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The Wingham Times, 1911-07-06, Page 3WE REPAIR WEAK MEN ONE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS. Every case submitted to us receives the personal. attention of ourMedical Staff, who consider the symptoms, compiications and cbrouicity. and then decide as to the disease and curability, Specific remedies are then prescribed for the case and are compounded by our own chemist in our own Laboratory. Such appropriate treatment cannot fail to cure, as specific medicines are selected to cure the symptoms that trouble you. We have no cure•all medicines like most specialistsuse who send the samemedicines to all patients alike and cure none. We have treated patients throughout Canada for over twenty years and can refer to any baeyk as to our responsibility. We Guarantee Cures or No Pay, We Treat all Diseases of Men and Women. CONSULTATION FREE if Unable to Call. Write fora Question List for Home Treatment. DRS.KENNEDY&KENEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St„ Detroit, Mich. NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressee] to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- smiemimmiso hent in Windsor, Ont, If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.. 1. Write for our private address. THE WINGI M TIMES JUL c t, 1911 CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISM NOW IN. PERFECT HEALTH FR i TO THANKS " U T-A-TIVES " VANcouvi R, l;,C,, Feb, ist. reip. "I ain well acquainted with a man, known to thousands in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, who for nearly a year was practically a cripple - from Rheuniatisnt. He was so troubled w'i.a. the disease that he found it difficult to even turn over in bed. His heart" appeared so weal+" that he could hardly walk up stairs. T,ast June, he received a sample of "Frnit-a-tives", He used them and dates his recovery from that tjine, To -day, there is no man in, Vancouver enjoying better health. He was buildinga house this fall and shingled .a good art of the roof in a drivingraiwithout suffering anybad effect'. JOHN B. LAC. Mr, A. E. Mills, (assistant postmaster at Knowlton, Que.,) also writes : "I honestly believe that "Fruit-a-tives" is theeatest Rheumatism c e in the world'. Try it yourself, 5oc, a. box, b for2.50, trial size, aye,. At dealers,orfrom it-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. . BEAUTY AT SMALL COST. If the many beauty seekers who call to their aid quantities of cosmetics and expensive facial treatments realized the efficiency of an agent right at hand they would achieve their heart's desire with far less expenditure of time, energy and money. - This unfailing fountain of youth and beauty is water -pure, clear, sparkling water. Itis such a cheap way of ac- quiring beauty that many will doubtless give it a trial. First, the water treat- ment entails drinking not less than three pints a day. Such an amount flushes the system and carries off the impurities. To obtain this effect it is necessary to remember that water must not be taken with the meals or for half an hour before or after, and that at no time must it be of icy temperature. Both of these practices are causes of indigestion, often in acute form. Sip the water slowly, allowing ten minutes to each glass. The temperature may be cool, but must not chill the stomach. Business women should form the habit of having a glass of water always within reach 'and replenishing the sup- ply as soon as it is • low. When sitting down to read or sew place a glass of fresh water near and sip it at intervals, keeping it always full. If the liquid is pure, in time a clear transparent skin and a fresh, glowing complexion will result. E HOG CHOLERA RA SYMPTOM S guns That indicate Pruence of Dread Disease, Al cases f hog choleraa do not !MOW the typical symptoms. Generally two or possibly three hogs appear dpwp- lsb, the eyes wetery. Later the lids' may become adherent. There may be a slight discharge from the nostrils. In the course of a week or ten days these bogo go off their feed and are attacked by diarrhea. 'J'be discharges from the bowels vary in color from black tograyish, are watery and of a very offensive odor, They now appear Melted up in the Clanks and possibly thumping may be noted. They rapidly become thin in flesh and finally, too weak to move about, crawl under some straw and die. In a few days others become sick, Those that are first attacked now begin to die, and in the course of three or four weeks most of the herd may have succumbed to the malady unless remedial agents are ad- ministered and the ravages of the dis ease are checked. Pneumonia may ac- company the disease, and when it is presentothere may be noted,accelerat- ed respiration and a short, hacking cough. There may be noted red or purple patches, particularly along the. ,belly noticed This or Hunks, T s is p arti u clar] y. in white skinned hogs. The earsmay become inflamed' and appear red, and swollen. When the hog is opened small hemorrhages may be observed on the thorax and abdominal cavity. Very small hemorrhages may be noted in the kidneys, The lytnph glands (ker- nels) may show hemorrhages in them. When the bones are cut open the sof- ' ter, spongy parts may appear reddish. black, due to hemorrhages. If the stomach and intestines be opened areas in the stomach will be noted bright red. This is an area of inflam- mation, but may not always be pres- ent. The inflammation may affect only a part of the stomach. This inflamma- tion may extend into the intestines. if the colon or large intestines be opened there may be found 'ulcers varying 1n diameter up to one-half inch, These usually appear button - like and are hence sometimes called button ulcers. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of a 4,44 EXCURSIONS TO • • WESTERN CANADA. UN1yERSi1Y OF FRANGE, Eseentislly the demo Tolley ell When Setsbtiehed by Nepelognp la the 'Ignited States there are many state which are free from tat e control, but til France there 1s only one university, and it le an Absolute instrument of the state. It is true that` there are school' of higher learn- ing. . which were founded In 1.870 as unlv'ersities, but five years afterward the title wan withdrawn, and they are now called "9 stituts," They are live in number and^ are located Int Paris, Lille, Lyons, Toulousg and Angers. But the University of {?ranee is an entirely different organization, it is the official school. It Is centralized in Paris and has under it a vast multi- lude of establishments, faculties, col- lege end primary schools, distributed over the whole surface of the country.. Directly or indirectly they all depend ,ui tbe government. 'life university was established by Napoleon, and in spite of certain modi- fications which It has undergone dur- ing years it is the same today in its essential elements as the day be. founded it. Just as he estnhlisligd the entirecivil administration. with Re - prefects. subprefeets. judges, minis- ters of 'finance, se he (rented in 1SOtt 'his vast ed tient lone I orgaaigation. wit if its countless professors. ,who con •rnl the entlre ,intellectual training. of F ranee.-Ameti. Dirty Fleeces Defined. The wool markets recognize three classes of unclean wool, says Farm and Fireside. •The first class results from one of two causes. Either the sheep are not pro- vided with clean sleeping places and cannot help but Ile in a filthy'bedor they are' yarded with cattle and be- come defiled, particularly where cattle and slieep are crowded together: Both of these conditions make a matted and a dirty fleece. Weeds are another prolific cause of trouble. By far the most disagreeable is the burdock, but sand burs are scarcely second In importance. Wool buyers will not pay a high price for wool snarled up with weeds, forthere, is no machinery made 'that can sepa- rate it without serious damage to the, threads. In some sections sand causes the most trouble of all. Some summer days, when a high wind is blowing and the sheep are huddled up against some hill, sand from the valley below will be blown against them in a steady stream, until the wool is permeated. A. fleece which is not soaked with manure or that is free from weeds and sand is considered to be clean, even it it is not as bright in appear- ance as might be desired. The Grand Trunk Railway System announce that on Tuesdays, June 13th and, 27th, July llth and 25th, August 8th and 22nd, September 5th and 19th, 1911,"Homeseekers' Excursions will be run from all Stations in Ontario and Quebec to Western Canada, via Chicago and Duluth or via Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, at reduced round trip fares. The well-known double track line of the Grand Trunk from the East to Chi- cago appeals to the traveller, and with ,the superior train service that is offer- ed by this line, including the famous "International Limited". from Mont- real daily at 9 a. m., and which is the finest and fastest train in, Canada, many passengers will be attracted this way. The route via Chicago is a most interesting one, taking passengers through the principal cities and towns in Canada and in the States of Michi- gan and Indiana. In addition to this a choice of seven lines between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis is offered. Owing to the great number of Cana- dians who reside in Chicago, Minne- apolis, Duluth and other cities en route, there is no doubt that the Grand Trunk will find many patrons who will take advantage of the opportunity thus af- forded them for a brief visit at the stations With their friends. Canadian citizens are ewemnt from so-called Immigration Examination, and there is nq detention at any point. Baggage is carried through the 'Unit- ed States in bond without requiring any special attention on the part of the passenger. Inspection is not necessary at any of the points at the border. Another feature that will appeal to the homeseeker is the comfortable transfer at points like Chicago, St Paul and Duluth into freshly ventilated clean cars, avoiding the necessity of travelling a long distance hi the same car. the e routes, the addition to abs In v sale of tickets is also authorized via Sarnia, and the Northern Navigation Corb any's magnificent Steamers across Laki' Huron and Lake Superior. 1'or further particulars apply to any Agent of the Grand 'trunk Railway System, or write to 1VIr. J. Quinlan, District Passenger Agent, Eonaventure Station, Montreal, or Mr, A. E, Muff, District Passenger Agent, LUnion Sta- ion; Toree.to. RAILWAYS AND DOGS. Anise In One Respect In Sardinia, That Both Are Peril's. Sardinia is an island of,many perils. ,)ne of them. we wither from the es- *-lerieuce of Mr. (rahvfurd Flitch. the tuthyr of "Miedilei•ranenn Moods," is !le railways. "The engine." he says, is rontInua ly making frantic dashes. "or the scenery. On the line to Tortoll 1 made four jnnrneys and had three i.vidents. On one occasion. after a ':u• bad beentii-rerked. the various ew- •loyees guthored round the wreckage ,nd spent the remainder of a sultry afternoon In bitterly disputing the proper apportionment of blame for the accident. As it was Inlpossible to pro - Peed that evening 1 spent the night at the railway station and enjoyed a com- tnrt that 1 found nowhere else iu ,;the island'" Another peril is the dogs. who do not itesiinte to attack a st ranger. even n•hcn he is welting peaceably upon he highroad. "The breed Is particu• urly fernrions. and it is said that the peasants have a way of stimulating their ferocity by tying a bladder tilled ,+•lth blood to the neck of a dummy man and encouraging the animal to -Tying at the neck and tear open the Madder." Rearing the Calf. The calf should be fed about four quarts of wbole milk a day at first. After about three weeks one quart of skimmilk may be added. This skim- milk should be warmed. About a tea- spoonful of oilmeal should be added to the milk is the way the Industrial- ist puts it. Care should be taken that the calf is not fed warm milk one time and cold milk the next, for this is almost sure to produce the scours. In case the calf does get the scours it should be fed ground dried blood in doses of a teaspoonful to a feed until the trou- ble has stopped, This dried blood is sold at most feed stores. In case it can not be obtained a tablespoonful of common salt will be found very ef- fective. ffective. Teach the calf to eat grain after it. is four or five weeks old. Let it go without one feed of milk, so it will be, hungry, and place a few grains in the calf's mouth. If you hold up its head it soon learns to chew the grain. -Kan- sas Farmer. i •._ _ _n _ Vit_ .:. Paralysis From Overfeeding. Paralysis in swine most often fol- lows overfeeding of rich nitrogenous foods to animals that are closely con- fined. ,Pigs do best when allowed a considerable range and not fed too highly. As this affection, sags Farm- ers' Digest, involves the spinal cord, it is not only liable to prove fatal, but is not, as a rule, satisfactorily treated. First remove the cause. Cut down the feed and allow plenty of range, and if not fed too liberally they will forage about and get exercise. Young pigs only partially paralyzed Will often 'come right treated as above advised. SesSenieseleeerissee The Age r n , of t, ne It ie llililhly prpbable that the inar►Ita faetut'e of 11uttua U of greaten all• titRtity than that of illlk, Archaeoi- Qiw tencral!y ad!n 1t that the mun• my doth of the .must ancient dynile- tion wan a variety of tineet Seen. ,>The Eg'ptiau and Jewish priests wore It at eta their ceremonies. We And. mea, OM or fue linens all through tbe Old and New Tedtaments. When the queen. 0 Sheba vi'sited Solomon she was hob- ited iii linen- In Revelation the an- gels ere clothed in "pure and white lingo." Saimaa tells us that. Pharaoh arrayed Joseph in vestures of lino linen, Silk lQ dpentioued in the Bible only tour atom A Famous Paris Sign. Parts is n city of (-urlons signboards. one of the most retnarknble ones rep- resenting n tobacconist's sign at 55 Rue du Chateau•d'Ean, which has been here ever since 1570. It is rid filed with boles made by the bullets of the Prussians. and the occupant of rhe shop states that so far as he is •,'rare it Is the only public retie of the Franco-Prii$Inn war In evidence In 'he streets of Paris today. • My sign." he aided. "brings me 'lenity of customers. Yon have no ,den. monsieur. of the number of Eng- ish and American tourists who pass •his way and drop into my place for a -tear or a box of match's merely In order to have a word with me about my bullet riddled enseigne. I wouldn't ',art with It for anything." -Nide 'y'.nrid Magazine. Neceasrty'For Good Sires. Good sires are very essential if hog of this highest quality are to be grow end's uniformly profitable herd b up. Only pure bred boarsho be suld kept, and these should be carefully se- lected to insure prepotency, quality and soundness. The Old dull Valuable. Don't be in a hurry to get rid of the ;old bull. Remember that he has proved himself, and the calf that you buy will he More 'er testi of ft 1ott07.? Tho Myetio'Seven. A certain ford father seat bis eon to the University 0 Pennsylvania last tall. Ae a farewell piece of advice he told the young man that "hie success was almost assured, since both the word success and your name contain seven letters." The midyear examina- tions, however, proved to be his doom, aadhe..wail compelled toreturn home. "Well,, said his father, "didn't you keep in mind what I told you. about the seven letters?' "I did that, father," answered the boy, "but you must remember that ,. ur are also seven letters in failure." there -Philadelphia Times. Money Panto. !'What was the worst money panic yon ever saw'i" asked one financier 0 another. "The worst money panic I ever saw," was the reply, "was :when a fifty cent piece rolled under the seat of a street car and seven different wo- men claimed it."-111achange. Getting the Exact Spot. An emergency reit tt•om a policeman for a tape measure kept two women waiting in the dressnlalcor's parlor for five minutes. There were other tape measures there whit•b the dressmaker might tinve used, but she wits too hussy pondering the c-irc•umstance that !)da suddenly converted bey into an illy of the police 'department. Pres- •nrty the policeman returned the tape "What did you want it for'+" she asked. "To.•hetp find the right place to shoot •t horse with a broken leg." he said "The vital spot is just three inches above that little swirl In his forehead where a dozen crowns seem to meet. I am not very good at guessing. so we thought it safest to find the exact spot with a tape measure." -New York Sun Music of the Drum. All musical authorities have agreed that when used in a proper way the drum Is thoroughly musical. The com- mon snare or side drum is freely used in musical composition. A. large slum- ber of drummers performing simul- taneously out of doors produce good music. In this connection Berlioz, the composer, pointed out that a sound that was• insignificant when .heard singly, such as the clink of one or two m iskets at shoulder arms or the thud as the butt comes to the ground at ground arms, becomes brilliant and at• tractive if performed by a thousand men togetber. Crumpled Them. We observe that the man's lingers are all twisted and bent into the most uncouth shapes. "Poor fellow!" we may to our friend. "Evidently be le a victim of rheum. tem," "No," our !Head explains. "He Is trying to has been dumb .and deaf and u talk 'Scotch dialect on bis lingerie* Tyranny. There are few minds to which tyranny is not delightful. Power Is nothing but as it is felt, and the de- light of superiority is proportionate to the resistance overcome. -Johnson. r Every production of genius must be„ the ,prociur•tion of enthusiasm: Die- ra elt. Would Have to Moven "John, the janitor's son whipped Jimmy toddy.]" "Well, that's nd gt'eat calamity. Sup- pose Jimmy had whipped the janitor's ;.it•tii"- Pit tsburg Post. • Thirty=ufneTears in Bed ,A spinster of fortune died recently et TeIgnmoutb, Devonshire, who fol the last 89 years bas led a most extraordin- ary life. One evening in the year 1858, being then in her thirty-eighth year and in perfeot health, she retired to 'rest, as usual. The following morning .she re, marked that bed was the most comfort- able place In the world and announced her intention of remaining there for the rest at her natural life, and the did.. T'rein that day until the day upon which she was pieced in her cotliu she never got up again, although remaining to within a few menthe of her death in the best of health. For two years she hay inan upstairs room, hut for 'Guo last 37 her bed was placed in one eft the groand floor, commanding the entrance to;,the, house and grounds. Frena this vantage point, by an ingenious arrangement of !mirrors, ehe Could see everything that went' on around the house and in the gardens, while her sense of hearing be- came so acute that nothing transpired inside itsfour walls which escaped her attention. Neither; the death of her father nor that of her mother, which took place after she had retired for this long rest, operated to alter her resolution.' •On the latter's de;ease she foundmherself posses- sor of the property. She had the house looked up at 9 o'clock every night and the keys put on a table at her bedside. She proved an excellent woman of bus]- ' net e, transacting all her affairs, inanag- ing her servants, entertaining her guests and revising her visiting list without turning a counterpane, so to speak. Nei- ther did she change her dint 1n any way, but, despite her reuumbent habit of life, continued to eat her usual meals, dining at 8 and consuming such things as dunks, game, peaches, pork and all things indigestible and taking her coffee and liquors regularly all her life. Doctors visited her, but she had no need of their prescriptions, and it was only a few months ago that the effects of her extraordinay manner of life began to be visible. Then she gradually broke up. The medical men who made a post mortem examination of her remains found that her heart and lungs were free from disease, so that had she led an ordinary existence she would in all prob- ability have lived for another 10 or 15 years. At her death, at the age of 77, ehe weighed nearly 17 stone, and the o..thu in which she was buried was con- si eyed the largest ever made in South 'Devon. She was no miser, but lived well, gave freely and handed on her fortune u .impaired to her collateral -descendants. -London D1ni1. Grewsomo Trophies of Congo State Soldiers A final paper made up from the jour- nals of the late E. T. Glave, who died aftels-oroasing Africa a couple of years ago, appears in the September Century, under the title of "Cruelty in the Congo Free St.ite." Mr. Glave says:- "Mr. Harvey heard from Clarke, who is at Lake Matumba, that the state soldiers have been in the vicinity of his station recently, fighting and taking pri- soners; and he himself has seen several men with bunches of hands signifying their individual kill. These I presume they must produce to prove their success! Among the hands were those of men and women, and also those of little chil- dren. The missionaries are so much at the mercy of the state that they do not report these barbaric happenings to the people at home. I have previously heard. o1 handa, among them children's, being brought to the stations, but I was not satisfied of the truth of the former in- formation as of the reports received just now by Mr. Harvey from Clarke. Much of this sorb of thing is going on at the Equator station. The methods employed are not' necessary. Years ago, w,Iten I was on duty at the Equator without soldiers, I never had any difficulty in getting what men I needed, nor did any other station in the old humane days. The sta- tions and the boats then had no difficulty in finding icon or labor, nor will the, Belgians if tl ey introduce ' more reason- able methods." Such Is Lite. Fly fishing weal often bo more success- ful, if the trout were not so fly. The woman who marries n man for the 'purpose of reforming him never wants for ocoupiition afterward. Even the most economical boy you know will be pretty sure to say that it is better to spend fifteens cents than to let his mother cut his hair. The important/part of a woman's let- ter is always in the postcript. A Somer- ville girl wrote a four-page letter, full of kind and courteous phrases, to a young roan, explaining why she count not ac- cept his offer of marriage, and then added a postscript saying: "On second thought, I have decided that I will marry you after all." A Fitting Rebuke. The famous Thad Stevens had a col- ored servant in Washington named Matilda, who one morning smashed a large dish at the buffet. "What have you broken now, you d --d biaok idiot?" exclaimed her master. Matilda meekly responded, "'Tain't de fo'th command= ment, bress de Lewd." The Necessities of His Casa. To Tramp -alai, man, where is your pride? Re -Hunger led me to awallew it, muni.-Brooilip. Life. WAS TROUBLED WITH HEADACHE FOR OVER TEN YEARS Dr. told him to try BurdockBlood Bitters Mr. Henry Sirot, Dumas, Sask., writes: "ror over ten years I have been troubled with headaches every morginge,, accent- panied by an acidity or bitter taste in the • mouth, Thinking • the cause of it was the too great use of smoking tobadco, I have quit the pipe for two months, but it was ahve-ys the same. 1 went,,to the doctor andTte told ine to try'some of your iiurdoCk Blood l3itters, g a bottle and found quite a relief before I had done' with it, :T then bought another one and ,used,it all.' Now T tan say that I' am perfectly' cured. X used to be withotot,appetite especially in the morning and now I'feel as good as a new man.' I cannot toe highly recommend 'Burdock 131004 Bitters to. all persons suffering from beaddches and sour stomach." Burdock Blood I3itters18 manufactured only by Tho T. 111i1burn Co., Limited, ,Toronto, Ont, Defined. "Pa:" "What is it, Johnnie?" "What is a philanthropist?" "A man who is willing to help any- body but his poor relations." „ ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature 0 See Fac-Simlle Wrapper Below. Very email end as easy Wake as sagas FOR REAQACHE. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER'. FOR:CONSTIPATION FOR -SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. p1�fVI21Ja wanw,v. NATO. c. aetil1411 Vegetable. .sem CUR SICK HEADACHE. Yf' • 4.444.4.41.+44447441.444.444.4.4.4.4.4.+ +++++++44114411* - 44'++++++'8.+ + Times The + ... + t Clubbing Listj$ 4.+ + + Times and Weekly Globe . .. 1.60 4. Times and Daily Globe 4.50 + + Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....1. 1.85 Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,80 +Times and Toronto Daily star....... 2 30 + Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30 ,+I, Times and Daily Mail. and Empire. 4.30 + Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1,60 + + Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 '4. 1' + 'Times and Canadian Faris (weekly) 1,e0 +Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80 + ,1, Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 1 CO .H Times and Daily Advertiser .. 2.85 :..1., Times and London Advertiser (weekly).1.60,+, Times and London Daily Free Press Diornirg 4. 4.Edition3.50` Evening Edition 290 Times and Montreal Daily Witnes3.50 + Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.b5 ' + Times and World Wide 2 25 + Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.60 4. + Times and Presbyterian 2.25 + Times and Westminster 2.25 4 +Times, Presbyterian and Westminster ............. 3,25 4. Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3 90 t+ Times and Busy Man's Magazine 2.50 4 4. Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 Times and Youth's Companion .. - . 2.90 •+i•', Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 Times and Daily World 3.10 + Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 + Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,60 + Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15 + Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.6G Times and Delineator 2.40 Times and Cosmopolitan 2.30 Times •and Strand 2.50 '1' Times and Success . 2.45 + 4. Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60 Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,55 •t: Times and Designer 1.85 '�� Times and Everybody's 2.40 .1•, These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great �•; + + SYNOPSIS Olt' CANADIAN NORTH. W EST LAND 1tEGULA'r1ONS. ANY person who is the sole head of a family or silty male over Is years old, may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land. in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberti.. The applicant must ggppear ih person at the ,Domiuton Lands Aggaty or Sub -Agency for the 'district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. Duties. -Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nin., miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely oher]sopaghhit or father,m,n dut brother his sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt R atuarter•section alongside his ho me Lead, Pram $8 00 per acre. . Dttt+-Mustres�ie upon the homestead or pre•muption six months in each of six years from the date of homestead entry iineltiding the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fits• notes extrz, A homesteader who has exhausted lila home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre•entption me eater for apuroom hasedliesteedinCertain dis 'eta. Pride $8.00 per arr.. Ditties. -Must r r tisk es six menthe in each of three yowls, culti- vate fifty sores and areet a house worth$800.00. I Britain. + ,+t, The above publications may be obtained by Times ,i+, subscribers in any combination, the price for any publics- 4, tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing �+. : the price of The Times.,, For instance : + The Times and Weekly Globe ......$1.60 The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00),....... 1.35 + $2.95 making the price of the three papers $2.95. The Times and the Weekly Sun.......... ......$1.80 The Toronto Daily Star ($2,301ess $1.00).. 1,30 The Week13 Globe ($1,60 less $1.00) ......... . 60 + + the four papers for $3.70. d: 4' $3 70 + 3. + If the publication you want is not in above list, let us know, We can supply almost any well-known Cana- + $ dian or American publication. These prices :>re strictly + cash in advance. Send subscriptions by post office or express order to • The TimesOffice Stone Block $ WINGHAM ONTAltIC1 .,4*.4:' ':* .1.+4 W 3+44.+.4..+.+ ++.4t 44.4.444.4.44.1.4+t+.4.4.4444+++++.*. lienns of the Minister, of the Intcrier•. 3+- B.--iTnau horizon pub)irai;ion of this ed• 1�. tertitsemext v"�L not be paid for. i