The Wingham Times, 1913-11-06, Page 3�tlllll>< l� TJMESI NOVEMBER 6 1913
3
PILES.
You will f idrelief In Z m -Bilk I
tt oases fo homing, stinging
Imo, .feeding and brings
se+� peil'sllienusco;frit! Zorn -
Sok, means cure Why iiat prove
las7 44 Druirketasob1Go+ra;-
ant- 8u}.
,,.
A NECESSARY FOCD SUPPLY.
Some comparisons of records indicate
w hat infinitely better returus om da ry-
men obtain from their cows than do other
owners of herds, One lot of mi'k
testing 8.4, delivered at a factory last
month was 21,580 pounds, the yield of
20 cows in two herds. Two other herds
also totalling 20 cows and producing
Milk gave only I2,380 pounds during the
same month. These are not extreme
comparisons because in many knov:n
cases the test was lower and the total
pounds of fat delivered would be conse-
quently far_ lower, Apart however
from the weight of fat and the mone-
tary value of the milk, think of one
group of 20 cows giving in one month
four and a half tons of milk more than
the other group.
It needs no stretch of imagination to
picture the consternation there would
be if Canadian cows in general were as
poor as these twenty Ontario cows:
people need milk, plenty of it, as a good,
nutritious and cheap food in these days
of high prices. But if poor cows with
only low yields are kept, where would
be this necessary and universally
appreciated food supply?
Fortunately, through systematic cow
testing,lthese comparisons are possible,
so that an incentive is furnished to
every owner of a poor herd to keep
cows more worthy the name of "dairy"
cows. Simple records, easily kept,
give definite information acting as
guide posts to herds bred and fed for
large yields.
Falling off in Birth Rate.
the rate from this dangerous infant
trouble being the lowest in six years,
due largely to the greater interest tak-
en in child welfare and in educating
young mothers to take more intelligent
care of their children.
Ontario's birth rate was only 22.4
per thousand during the past fiscal
year, according to the Registrar -Gen-
eral's report which will be issued short-
ly. It is the lowest percentage reach-
ed since 1903 and two points below the
,figures for 1011. Coupled with this de-
cline are the marriage figures, which
show an increase of 3.038, or 0.9 more
per thousand during the past year.
The responsibility for Ontario's de-
clining birth rate apparently rests with
the cities and towns. The cities with
a record of 22,929 marriages were
able to report but 15,9I7 births, while
the rural municipalities of the Province
with but 10,910 marriages, had 32,1128
births.
Eight hundred and twenty men and
1,096 women of the Catholic Church
married outside their faith. Almost
two-thirds of the marriages were con-
tracted bet ween ages twenty and thirty.
A number of unusual marriages were
recorded, one man of twenty-five mar-
rying a woman over seventy. Three
women under thirty years of age mar-
ried men over seventy.
The fight against tubercolosis is
making steady headway, although tine
reduction in the deathrate from this
disease was less in 1912 than in several
years previous. The death list was
2,250, a decrease of 202 and a reduction
in ratio of .05 per cent. At the present
time about seven per cent. of the
deaths in Ontario are due to tuberculo-
sis, the heaviest toll being upon the
young people of between twenty and
thirty.
It will astonish some people to know
that one out of every ten children born
in Ontario dies before reaching five
years of age. In 1912, 8,230 children
under the age of five years died, 6,404
of them before completing the twelfth
'month, a rate of 110.3 per thousand
births. There were two hundred less
deaths from diarrhoea than in 1111,
WANTE
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
Fonlh 111
•
IT CANNOT BE.
It. cannot be that He who made
This wondrous world of our delight,
Designed that all its charms should
fade
And pass forever from our sight;
That all shall wither and decay,
And know on earth no life but this,
With only one finite survey
Of all its beauty and its bliss.
It cannot be that all these years
Of toil and care and grief we live
Shall find no recompense but tears,
No sweet return that earth can give,
That all that leads us to aspire,
And struggle onward to achieve,
And every unattained desire
Were given only to deceive.
It cannot be that after all
The mighty conquests of the mind,
Our thoughts shall pass beyond recall
And leave no record here behind;
That all our dreams of love and fame
And hopes that time has swept
away,-
All
way,-All that enthralled this moral frame, -
Shall not return some other day.
It cannot be that all the ties
Of kindred souls and loving hearts
Are broken when this body dies,
And the immortal mind departs;
That no serener light shall break
At last upon nur mortal eyes,
To guide us as our footsteps make
The pilgrimage to Paradise.
-David Hanks Sickels.
Norsurus
A splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for FA
Delivery in 1913 and
Spring Diiivery in 191.1.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive to rritory. We
supply handsome fri' out-
fit and pay highest co'l-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
The Burdens or Age.
The kidneys seem to be about the
first organs to wear out and fail to prop-
erly perform their work. The result is
weak, lame, aching back, rheumatic
pains and failing eyesight. Many
people of advanced years have recover-
ed health and comfort by using Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. They en-
sure the healthful action of liver, kid-
neys and bowels.
Ideas on Christmas Giving.
Ideas on Christmas givingare rapidly
changing among the sensible. Those
who think as they give are looking for a
year-round service' as the important
thing.
In a week of shopping, with all its
strain, you would not find a better gift
than a year's subscription to The
Youth's Companion as it is to -day. -
enlarged and improved -with its new
departments, the Family Page, the
Bo3 's Page, the Girl's Page; with 250
stories and eight great serials: facts of
Science, Current Events; a remarkably
informing editorial page, and a peren-
nial supply of good fun.
No matter to whom you send The
Companion- all the family will read it.
Because it compels.
Fifty-two times a year -not twelve.
No American monthly at any price
offers the same amount of reading, and
none can offer better quality. Less
than five cents a week provides this
best of Christmas gifts, $2.25 a year.
If you subscribe now, all the remaining
issues of the year will be sent free,
and The Companion Practical Home
Calendar. A copy of the Calendar is
also sent to those who make a gift
subscription. Send for sample copies
containing chapters from Frank Lillie
Pollock's great Canadian serial. "The
Timber Treasure," and the 1914 Pros-
pectus.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office
Timely Hints for Health Protection.
Washington, Oct. 21. - The split skirt
and flimsy gowns to -day received the
sanction of the United States public
health service.
Chilling fall winds and cold wintry
blasts will not bar the latest modes be-
cause people -especially women - are
inclined to wear too many clothes in
winter anyway according to Assistant
Surgeon. General Rucker, who to -day
prescribed a few fall and winter hints
for the public.
"To prevent winter roads, influenza
and kindred ailments, dress warmly
and comfortably, but don't overload
your body with heavy garments. This
of course does not apply to overcoats
and outer garments. Dress according
to your particular climate and dress
i comfortably, and your usual fall and
winter colds are not liable to bother
you" said Dr. Rucker,
E"Slit skirts and diaphanous gowns
are not menaces to health in cold
' weather," he continued, "On the con-
trary the woman who wears the present
day styles will be less liable to catch
cold than the woman who crowds her
' body with heavy wooiees from the
first chilly day.
"Persons who are not in the open air
during the day should especially guard
against heavy underwear in the cold
weather, but should be careful when
outside," said Dr. Rucker.
"Cold feet are always dangerous" he
' said.
Dr. Rucker :repeated the established
warning against sleeping in stuffy
Stone& Weiliu tuu�Ibede anddeclared the 1iu window
bed chamber, tsa snutt�r h;scv cold, is
4 always a foe to bad colds and pneumonia.
Toronto - Olnfe►.rfo Fie also gave advice on how to cure
HELPS THE SICK
TO GET WELL
A Good Friend To GIN PILLS
The letter below is Play one of many
that show how GIN PILLS are regarded
by those who have used them.
"I think it my duty to tell you that
GIN PILLS are a sure cure for Kidney
Trouble and La Grippe. I suffered so
much with my kidneys and I4a Grippe
until I as. d GIN PILLS, and now would
not be without them in the house. I
shall always recommend GIN PILLS to
anyone I know is suffering with their
Kidneys."
1\Ins. M. BUTLER, VANCOUVER, B.C.
GIN PILLSS are sold on a positive
guarantee of money refunded if they
fen so give relief. pc. a box -6 for
). Sample free if you write National
)rug and Chemical Co. of Canada,
'•sited, Toronto.
.,.IANGA-TONE BLOOD & NERVE
ABLETS are the ideal tonic for pale,
,lin people. soc. a box -6 for $2.5o• 207
cold in the early stages, Here it is;
"When you feel a cold coming on, go
into a room, open all the windows and
disrobe. The cold air won't hurt you.
Take a stiff brush and rub your body
until it glows all over. The cold will
go away." '
The Scoots.
Yesterday, it seems, we shivered in
the bleak December blast; and I've
just this hour diskivered that the year
is going fast! Soon again, yes, ere we
know it, wintry blasts again will freeze
painter, plumber, printer, poet, and
such citizens as these. Soon again we'll
hear men yawping in the bleak and
cheerful dawn: "Go and do your
Christmas shopping ere the final rush
is on." How the years go whizzing by
us! When man thinks how fast they've
walked, his remarks are scarcely pious,
and the women folks are shocked, Yes-
terday, or day before it, I was young,
and full of pride; I'd achieve -I grimly
swore it -mighty things before I died.
And I've just been round the edges of
the things I meant to do, just got
started with my wedges on the trees I
meant to hew; and already I am waxing
old(and withered. tired and lame, and I
feel my grip relaxing, and I've sort o'
lost my aim. Man imagines he is
youthful till he wakes some winter day,
and the morning; cold and truthful,
tells him he is old and grey. He has
aged with all his neighbors, winter
makes him understand; and he goes
back to his labors with a tired and
heavy hand.
WALT. MASON.
The new Chinese department of
Agriculture and Forestry is very
argely manned by Chinese graduates
of the colleges of this country.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
CA""ADA TO KEEP IT.
Quebec Mouse To fli Diaintaiaed R9
Dominion, hays Oouos.
The recent acquisition or Wi fife's
old home for the Canadian people has
very appropriately aroused no little
interest among traveling Canadians,
any of whom have already found
their way to Weeterham, and the
question 1s new raiaed as to what is
to be the f^tura issue of this historic
manor.
'rot r •operty. consisting of Quebec
House and about an acre of laud.
which Mr. Joseph B, Learmont pun
chased a few moetbs ago from the
executors of the Warde estate, Is still
it bis possession, ready to be teens -
!erred to the Dominion Government
whenever they desire it. The delay
In taking It over, howeve:, is un•
avoidable, since It will necessitate
the passing of a short measure
through Parliament. Premier Borden
has expressed himself as high': grad -
fled with Mr. Learmont's public-spir-
ited actioi- and it s understood that
as soon as the House reassembles ai
Ottawa the eequtaite steps will be
taken for its f ). mal acceptance,
When taken over the property will
be veste•l in a board of trustees, corn-
posed
ada for the time being, Minister theCanr.dian
Minister of Finance, the High Co-
miasloner and the president of the
Westerham Soalety, with the possible
addition of the Dominion archivist.
It has been widely reported :bat
Mr. Learmont intended to convert
Quebec House into a national mu -
Ileum, to be filled with Wolfe relics.
This is Incorrect. He wants the Gov
ernment to do that and provide foi
its upkeep. The donor's desire ie
that the Dominion Government furs -
it in the same style furniture SF
was in use in Wolfe's time, place is
it articles and engravings bearing on
that period, display the most ante i.t.
!ng of the numerous Wolfe letters
documents and• valuable relics in
suitably constructed cases for public
view, and he suggests that they ex -
quire a thoroughly representative
collection of portraits, including one•
of Wolfe' himself, Montcalm and t,
via, and leaders in the siege, such as
Guy Carleton, Amhurst, Townshend
and Barre.
There are no portraits of any de•
seriptlon in Quebec House at the mo-
ment. But in the old house there was
one lifeslze portrait of Gen. Edward
Wolfe (Wolfe's father), by Sir James
Thornhill, which is now the property
of Mr. Learmont, and is on view a!
the Montreal Art Gallery. Among
the relies and documents which wal
oventu:..11y be housed at Westerham
will probably be the famous Wards
collection of some 240 letters, docu-
ments and portraits.
Mr. Learmont stipulates that the
gift should be for the people of Can -
ado, as a whole, not English of
French-Canadians, but British Cana•
dians, irrespective of race or creed.
Captain. Campbell.
"Extras" a few days ago gave it
on: that the palatial steamship Hu-
ronic was reported missing, and ex-
pressed fears that it might have gone
down with all hands on board. Later
editions reporte5 th. t the ship wit::
safe in Ja .ktlsh harbor, where cau-
tious Captain Campbell had run her
from the equlnoc, a: gales of Satur-
day and Sunday Captain "Andy"
Campbell Is not yet out of bis thirties,
Lu has ben : commander of import-
ant ships r a good many years. He
was on tLe ortuge when other boys
were at school. In his 'teens ho was
first omcer on a steamship making
Lake Micb'gan ports, and about this
time of yew they ran into a gale, the
ship sprang r leak. and everybody
took to the boats. They were picked
up in an exhausted state, and so bur-
riediy had they left their ship that
few hat: on more clothes than was ab•
s;'iutely necessary. A lady sympathiz-
ed with young Campl^eli, "My „mat
boy," she said, "I suppose you loot
all your money, and you waiters don't
m .se very much." "Pardon me, ma-
dam;" tald Andy, "1 am not a waiter;
l eta the kitchen boy."
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
244 C% ee4*(iilei
Y. M. C. A. BLUC.,
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept, 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
LW. Westervelt 3, W. Westervelt, .tr.
Principal Casrterea Accountant
17 Vice-Priacigal
Anticipated.
- When Dr. Macnamara, the Cana-
dian -born member' -of the Asquith
Government, was headmaster of a
board school be met with a fall whicb
he remembers vividly to this day,
There was in the district a local In.
apector who had a craze for invent-
ing brand new problems in mental
arithmetic. He had been examining
a school the day before he descend-
ed on Dr. Macnamara's fold, and nad
produced a new ;.roblem for Standard
Three. "A clock strikes one," said
he, "then two, then three, and so on,
up to twelve. Take all the strokes
from one to twei re inclusive, and tell
me what they all amount to."
Ascertaining that this question had
been put, the assistant in charge oI
Standard Three at Dr. Macnamara's
school gave his pupils a good drilliria
in the problem the night previous to
the examination. When the mental
arithmetic test came on, the inspector
started with: "Now, my lads, here it
a stiff one to begin with. Let's see
how quickly you can do it." Dr. Mac-
namara was standing by, and he
coula s -e ly the attitude of the boys
that there was tun ahead.
The inspector continued: "A clott
strikes one-" Before he could pro-
ceed any further every hand In the
class shot up, and in their delighted
eagerness the scholars yelled out,
"Seventy-eight, sir." Everybody
laughed heartily, and the inspector
had sufficient sense of humor to lei
the incident pass win an amused
shrug of the shoulders.
Worthless Checks.
The worthless check artist is no
respector of persons.
He operates wherever the prospects
look promising.
Dr. A. B. Chambers, governor of
the Toronto Jail, fell a victim to this
Variety of swindler when he was first
appointed.
A local Iawyer, who has since made
good, was in jail for 30 days untoss
he paid a fine.
The prisoner showed the gover• it
a bank book with a good ball - ,.e,
and the doctor thought that consider'
bag the fact that the signator was
that of a memb^r of the Ontario Bar,
be would make no mistake in honor-
ing it.
The check was accepted, the pre:-
oner released, but the check carte
back N.S.F.
Sometime after the amount was
made good, but ever since then, Gov.
Chambers communicates with the
banks before accepting checks from
prisoners.
New Portltry Building,
The poultry business at the On-
tario Agricultural College has so In-
creased during the last few years
that the accommodation has been en-
tirely inadequate. The Government
is now erecting a flee new building
where facilities for doing better work
and more of It at better advantage
will be greatly 'ncreased,
Tho building is now well ort the
way to completion. It is a fine eolid
bricl. structure, three storeys high,
69 by 100 toot in site. in the base-
ment there is a large killing room,
where poultry can be prepared for the
market. On the ground floor there is
a is go class ro"m with accommoda'
tion for 126 students.
When the building 18 eompletad
the College will be fully equipped fat
the' next ten years at least. The new
Duudtng w1I1 coat about $40,000, ;Oct
"1 ATTRIBUTE MY
CURE SOLELY
And Entirely To Taking
"Fruit -a -tires"
IItrr ., Qua., DEC. s4th. t9o9
"Icor the past twelve years, I had
painful attacks of Dyspepsia. I could
not digest my food and everything
caused the most agonizing pain in my
stomach. I also had a fearful attack of
Constipation and at times, I had no
movement of the bowels for two weeks.
Three doctors attended me for two
years and gave ire all kinds of medicine
hat did me no good. My weight came
to only 8o pounds and everyone thought
I was going to die. Finally, I had the
good fortune to try "Frnit-a-tives" and
as soon as I began to take there, I felt
better. I persisted in the treatment and
to my great joy, I steadily improved.
Now I feel very well, weigh xis
pounds, and this is more than I ever
weighed even before my illness.
I atiributemy cure solely and entirely
to "Fruit-a•tives" and can never praise
them too niueh for saving my life. To
all who suffer from Dyspepsia and Cons-
tipation, I recommend "Fruit-a-tives"
as a miraculous remedy"
MRs. ANDREW STAPFOI:n.
goc a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives T,iniited,
Ottawa.
BOILED COFFEE ur BRRAZIL'.
The Real Thing as the Natives Make
and Drink 1t,
The Brazilian amid the marble splen-
dors
plendors of his New York hotel sipped the
tiny cup of black coffee that was to
cost him 25 cents.
"This isn't bad," ire said, "but it isn't
like the coffee we ,rink on my father's
coffee plantation in Brazil.
"There, when u c ul'fee craving seizes
you, you take a few handfuls of green
coffee berries, and after rejecting all
the imperfect ones among them you
place these picked berries in an iron
ladle and roast theta over an open fire.
"You roast then till they begin to
smoke. Then before they are charred
you take them off. drop them into a
mortar and pound them with a pestle
carefully.
"Meanwhile a cup of cold pure water
has been set on the fire. SVhen it
comes to a boil the ground coffee LI
thrown into it -a tablespoonful to a cup
-and the boiling is allowed to go on
for about three minutes.
"Now you drink the coffee. You
drink it without straining it. The
grounds lie at the bottom of the cup,
and if you don't shake it the fluid is as
clear as crystal-rystal clear, black,
fragrant.
"The French can boast as they please
of their filtered coffee. I tell you there's
nothing like the boiled coffee of Brazil,
all picked, roasted and prepared within
.a few minutes under the open sky." -
New York Tribune
.,coy at Homes.
Even to -day in progressive Canadt
people are to he 'ound who have nev
er traveled by train. A prosperous
fa rigor in the Township of Puslincl
Ont., was heard from this suaimer
who had reached the age of the
snore without having traveled b.
train. it was reported that he wou1,
go to the Toronto Pair this year, bo
if be. did, he went quietly and escap
ed notice. in . Ontario town then,
is a business man who, although h
hrlived beside a rail: ay all hi.
lila, never boarded a train. It appe,,.r:
t' at he dreads the velocity of st
much weight. So far as be is eon
corned, he feels that to travel in :
train would be uns.ife:. No doubt bi.
apprehensions are about the same a:
those of the average Canadiau if ask
ed to step aboard an aeroplane.
Library Furnishings.
"You have a beautiful and complete
library. I suppose your husband passes
many delightful hours there"
"1 think so,,, replied Ali., wise.
"That's the room in which be keeps lis
cigars and poker chips."- Washington
Star.
Careless.
Absentminded Professor -Dear, dear
how careless these women are: If they
haven't put the gas bill in between the
leaves of 0 treatise on explosives. -
Fele biele.
'Rather than love. than money, than
tame, give me truth. -Thoreau.
Wath Year Liver.
If It Is Lazy, Slow or Torpid
Stir It Up By the Use of
Ir %tunes Laza-Liver
Fills.
X lazy, .low or torpid liver is a terrible
.ifliction, as it holds back the bile, Bich
c; re,luieed to move the bowels, and lets
it tato the trimer instead, thus causing
C , is-.it•at,,.at, Catarrh of the ; tontaeh,
lick Ilearlache,. I,:uigottr, Pain under tate
,ti;itt ;Moulder, etc.
.,irs. Wesley Iistabrooke, Midgic Sta-
tiwrites:--"For several years
I had been troubled with pains in the
liver. I have had medicine from several
doctors, but watt only relieved for a time
y them. I then tried Milburn's taxa -
Liver Pills, and I have had no trouble
with my liver since. I can honestly
r, commend them to every person who
has liver trouble."
1\Ilburn's Laxa-%river Pills are 25c
A. vial, or 5 vials for 51.00, at all dealers,
or /nailed. direct ott receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., limited, Toronto,
Out, .
To remove the stain of perspiration,
apply a strong solution of soda, rinsing
this slut with clear water.
To diffuse a fragrant odor, drop a
little oil of sandalwood on a hot shovel
to secure a most agreeable balsamic
perfume throughout the room.
To glaze linen, add a teaspoonful of
salt and one of finely -soaped soap to
each pint of starch in which it is dipped
Government statistics show that
within ten years the number of t• ilk
telephone lines in use in the t tilted
Kingdom has nearly trebled,
Chicago public schools are using
motion pictures to show children how
to avoid accidents due to street traffic.
Eighty-three children were killed by
such accidents in that city in I912, and
this Course of instruction will, it is
hoped, diminish the number of these
fatalities.
Marseilles plans to spend more than
$6,000,000 to demolish its ancient slums
and replace them with modern high-
ways.
A record session of chess was held
recently in a game between Frank J.
Marshall, the American champion, and
0. Duras, the Bohemian champion.
Marshall won after a ten hours' con-
test, in which the loser took forty-
eight minutes for the consideration of
one move,
It is the guess of a remote outsider
that the wife of the social lion does
most of the roaring.
The greatest dry dock in the world
has just been completed in Liverpool
It is nearly one thousand and fifty feet
Ung, and 155 feet wide, with an en-
trance 120 feet across.
The London General Omnibus Comb
Patty has undertaken to s upply care for
a newly chartered company which plans
to establish motor car service between
the principal cities of England.
Our idea of a friend is not a womata
who calmly watches you purchase col-
ored material for a frock. and then tell
you to your face that "she's quite eers
tain the colors will run when washed,
because her cousin Jennie has one just
Ices t, and hers washed something
awful,"
Switerzland exported 11,529,316
watches last year with a total value of
$5,51.2,000. Of the watches exported
7,112,803 were nickel, 3,316,037 silver
and 1,069,876 gold, Of those exported!
2,647,800 went to the United Kingdom,
1,696,000 to Germany, and 739,400 to •
India. Canada was amongst the
smaller purchasers, taking 50,000. The
population of Switzerland is only a
little over 334 millions.
If there's one thing that makes us
gnash our teeth in rage, its when the
printer -titan sets up a grammatical
error in nur copy, and then absolutely
refuses to alter it for the next edition.
But if it is possible that you did not
notice the glaring one in Tuesday's
issue, don't waste valuable timesearch-
ing for it, because we're going to offer
a prize for the person who can locate
it first.
The Washington Herald says that it
may be that some women wore alit
skirts in order to detract attention
from their faces. Nasty man! We
are perfectly willing to wager our best
lead -pencil that his wife is cross-eyed
and lantern-jav ed, with feet big enough
for an elephant.
t•++ - _ +F+++++++ ++++++++'f+ ..+++++++++4
tThe Times
+
+
Clubbing List
+
Times and Weekly Globe . ..
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
Times and Toronto 'Weekly Sun
Times and Toronto Daily Star
Times and Toronto Daily News,
Times and Daily Mail and Empire.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire...........
Times and Farmers' Advocate .
'.Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
Times and Farm and Dairy .
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press....
Times and Daily Advertiser....... .. ...
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) ..
Times and London Daily Free Press Mcrr.irg
Edition ......
Evening Edition
Times and Montreal Daily Witness
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness
Times and World Wide
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.... .
Times and Presbyterian .... - .......
Times and Westminster
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster
Times and Toronto Saturday Night ...........
Times and Busy Man's Magazine
Times and Home Journal, Toronto
Times and Youth's Companion
Times and Northern Messenger
Times and Daily World .... ....
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly).
Times and Canadian Pictorial
Times and Lippincott's Magazine
Times and Woman's Home Companion
Times and Delineator
Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Strand
Times and Success
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's
1.60
4.50
1.85
1,75
2.30
2.3G
4.a0
1 1.0
1,60
1 80
1 60
e,b5
1.60
3.f 0
2 90
3.50
1 ,b 5
2 25
1.('0
2 25
2.25
3.25
3 40
2.50
1.75
2.90
1.85
3.10
2.90
1.60
3.15
2.60
2.40
2.30
2.50
2.45
2.60
2,55
1.85
2.40
+
+
+
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great t,
+r. Britain. •+i•
The above publications may be obtained by Times a
+ subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-
tion being the figure given above less $i.00 representing*
c the price of The Times. For instance :
•The Times and Weekly Globe $1.60
aThe Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less w1.00). 1.35
e
•
$ making the price of the three papers $2.95.
•
The Times and the Weekly Sun.... $1.80
o The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.O0).. 1,30
o The Week13 Globe ($1,60 less $1,00) 60
•
+
i the four papers for $3.7 0.
$2.95
+
4.
+
4.
If the pub icat on you want is not
us know. We ` tl supply almost any
dian or American publication. Tl ese
cash in ad lance
S.3 70
in above list, let '4,
well-known Cna- t
prices are strictly :
S-nd subscriptions by post office or express order to
TheTimes Office a
Stone Block
WINGHAMVM ONTARIO
Ili