The Wingham Times, 1911-08-03, Page 3eo
4,11
AT DEATH'S DOOR FROM
KiDNEY DISEASE
SAVED 1)10:(.•BY
"FRUITA-TIVES"
CnidineA99II;, .ON'1.`.
"Two years ago, the doctor made
forty-four calls clip ole, and then said
he had doueall be could for me, I was
suffering with intense Kidney. Trouble
and Inflammation had set in. Two
other doctors were consulted and agreed
that nothing could be done to help me.
On the recommendation of aneighbor,
I took "Frnit-a-tives" and they cured
civ', To -day, I take "Fruit -a -tines" as
my only medicine, I am in excellent
health, • and " Fruit-a-tives " is the
medicine that cured me after I had been
at Death's Door for months.
I am glad to be able ter give you this
testimonial. It may benefit some other
woman suffering as I sufferefi, as I
believe that I would not be alive to -day
bad I not used "Fruit-a-tives"
MRS. P, E. WEBBER.
"Fruit-a-tives" by its marvellous
action on the kidneys - completely
restoresthese vital organs to their
normal strength and vigor -and cures
every trace of Kidney Trouble. "Fruit-
a -fives" is the only medicine in the
world made of fruit.
Sots• a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25e.
A>bdealers,or from Fruit-a•tiveslrimited,
Ottawa.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
'IF the man who epeeists the blab is
popular it Ill because be .bas a lot ot.
discretion and doesn't talkin cb,
A. cheerful. disposition Is easy to live
With. but hard to keep.
It you keep on good terms with y9'u
grocer you find it hard on your pocket-
book-
A fine opportunity seldom has a dont
above its bead telling what it is
When a man falls out of love he
aometimea strikes a snag.
Ourselves being judge, there is no
difference between wanting a thing
and needing it.‘,
Man of 93 Weds a Girl of 25.
An interesting event took place in
Brighton, England, recently, when Mr,
James Doughty, the famous clown,.
who was previously married for forty
years, and who has been a widower for
five months only, was married ,to Miss
Alice . Underwood, daughter of ' Mrs.
Underwood, widow, who has lived in
Brighton many years. Mr. Doughty
will be 98 years of age in August, and
his wife is 25. Mr. Doughty's story of
the engagement. is ,unusually intereat-
ing. "We were having a dinner party
here a few weeks ago," the old clown
said. "One of the number said: 'Why
don't you get married again, Doughty?'
'Where is there a lady who will, take
me at my age?' He replied. A young
lady, Miss Underwood, immediately
rose and said: 'I will.' From that
moment our associatioa ripened, and I
have been making love ever since."
TUE. -WINGUM TIMES A.UGUS! 3, 1911.
•
NORWAY'S INCOME TAX.
It nisch,' All Incomes in Lome 1*-
$348 Per Year,
Dow should yen Wile to pay as /Be
come tax on next, W nethinEl1$ roll
were, it .Norwegian tiring at borne and
earning $I341 a year you would be
taxed on one•tente of It it you wets
unmarried; oh aboat; onq•twentieth of
it tt you were married and bad lye
children. It you had children you atilt
would be taxed on One-ilftletli
of
With an income of 3536 a year you
would he taxed tt unmarried ma more.
than .half of your income, it married
and b}tving, no cbildren on abent 4t1
per cent ot your Weenie, baying
one
child en about 37 Per cent, tw9
dren on about '31 per cent.
Unmarried and having an 'income o!
$2,630 a year in Norway your income,
tax Payment would be $421.22; mar-
witb one child., $889.%14; marrieed,
with six children, $355.17. All that
you would get off your income tax
"(marrieds for having six children would
be $66; all that you would get OR by
having five more children would be $44
and six bitsi
Married or nnmarrled In Norway.
you could escape paying an income tax
only by having an income less tban.
183.08 a year. Think of paying an In-
come tax out ot earnings of $7 a
montbl-New York Press.
Impurities of the Stood
A man needs to get out an injunction
against bis egotism before be scores as
a diplomat.
Raving power without responsibility
Is about as satisfying as eating ice
cream with a darning needle..
It is easy to forgive those who have
injured us after we have meted out
to them their just deserts.
The harder some persons work the
worse their condition.
A Field For Him.
•
The Wrong Viewpoint.
From the New York Tribune.
Senator Brown apropos of the mar-
tial misadventures of a young multi-
millionaire, said at a dinner in Wash-
ington:
"The trouble is that too many of our
idle rich young men think that among
their many rights is included the right
to do wrong.
"They are, in truth, as foolish in
this respect as the maidservant who
said:
"'I've got a place among the top-
notchers for sure this time. They're
bang-up aristocrats I live with now.'
"'What do you mean by bang-up
aristocrats?' a friend asked.
" `Oh,' she replied. 'I mean places
where they have three kinds of wine
and the ladies smoke and the men
swear.' "
Anyone whoa* Plead it i,tmpuro
should react this TeretImen en
Mr. Ohas, Martin, Boit No. 367,
Kenora, Ont., writes: --"Three years ago.
while working. in Hamilton, Ont., 1 was
taken sick, and no one knew what ailed
me. livery bit of food I ate I vomiter'
up and consequently I became very'
weak, My landlord told me that afte'.
that he thought at one time I was booker)
for the cemetery. Walking down stave'
one day 1 happened to see Burdock
Blood Bitters in a dru„egist's window se
went in and got a bottle, Before 1 fele
taken half of it f broke out, all round m'
loins in sores. I showed it to my hint -
lord and asked him what he thought o:
it. He told me it looked as if i had
heavy attack of chicken pox. Both he
arid his wife tried all they knew how to
persuade me to stop taking the 13.13,13..
but it was no use. I had gotten so bad
I thought it did not matter much whether
I went under or not, so I got a second
bottle and judge to my surprise to see
the sores begin to disappear, and by the
time I had taken three bottles f did not
care for the best man in Harfiton. I
am 61 years of age and am able to do a
day's work with the next man, thanks
to B.B.B.
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only
by the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
THEY PLAYED CHESS.
The Loser Afterward Learned With,•
out Asking Why He Lost.
Baron Heugetwuller, the Austrian
diplomat, a man famous tor his chess.
ability, one day at a house in Wash-
ington met a young man 'whose name
be did not catch when the introduc-
tions were made. Chess was the topic
of the eonversatiuu by all those in the
company, and presently ' the young
man suggested diffidently that ne
would be highly honored If the baron
would play a game with htm-
The baron consented. They sat
clown. Atter a few moves the baron
looked up from be table checkmated
and fouud the young man reading a
paper. •The chessmen were placed
again and, after not so many moves
as before, tbe baron looked up to end
the young mart reading the paper and
himself checkmated.
After his dinner the baron 'ame
back. Be wanted anotber game, being
somewbat chagrined at the ease with
which he bad been beaten. As be
came in he found the young man who
had played with him that afternoon
blindfolded and playing against six-
teen opponents at the same time. The
young man was Pillsbury. -Saturday
Evening Past.
"Se is the most quarrelsome man I
ever met."
"Row does bis wife stand bim?"
"Not at all."
"Why doesn't she quit him?' "
"She can't make up her mind wheth-
er to do that or dire him out to South
'American countries to start revolu-
tions." _
EXCURSIONS TO
WESTERN CANADA.
Had Met Them.
"My Brat impressions ot a stranger
are almost always right."
"And mine nearly always tarn out
wrong.'"
"But I have been In business, you
know."
"That Is so. You have found out
from experience that they will alwayd
beat you 1f they can."
The Grand Trunk Railway System
announce that on Tuesdays, June 13th
and 27th, July lith and 25th, August
Sth 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 appealsto 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 i$ 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 exempt from
so-called Immigration Examination,
and there is no 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.
Patil and Duluth freshly
ventilated
Chicago.,
'
of
n
eCe
the salty
cle$n,cars, avoiding
travelling a long distance in the same
Feeding New Hay.
There is, says Farm, Stock and
Home, often a tendency to feed new
hay hi unlimited quantities, because
all horses seem to relish it. It la
a mistake to feed new hay exclusive
ly until work harries have become ae-'
customed to it. Serious harm from its
excessive or exclusive feeding results
from several causes, Horses etre very
apttoeat an excessive quantity, which
interferes with free body movement.
Owing to its laxative properties, new
hay must be fed sparingly to avoid
excessive physicing, a gaunt appearance
and a tendency to indigestion. It is
also a well-known fact that new clover
or alfalfa hay may be the cause of colic
unless fea most judiciouvly, at least,
until it has , thoroughly sweated and.
cooled in the mow or stack. It is al-
ways wise to provide sufficient old hay
to feed all work horses until new hay
has had time to sweat and cure thor-
oughly. A small quantity of new hay
may be fed once daily, or the new hay
may be mixed with several times its
bulk of old hay or straw.
Willing to Take a Chance.
There was recently haled into a Ala-
bama court a little Irishman to whom
the thing Niles a new experience. He
was, however, unabashed and wore an
air pf a man determined not to "get
the worst of it."
"Prisoner at the bar," called out the
clerk, "do you wish to challenge any
of the jury?"
Whereupon the Celt looked the men
in the box over very carefully and with
a skilled eye.
"Well, I tell ye," he finally replied,
"Oi'm not exactly in trainin', but 01
think Oi could pull off a round or two
with that fat old boy in th' corner." -
Exchange.
Different.
In theory money can be made.
Enough, to stock a train;
In practice. though, good gracious oh,
The theory has a paint
Guessed 1t.
"They say he is losing his mind.TC
"That must be dreadful."
"It is."
"I am glad of one thing." •
"What's that -that you have no mini
to lose?'
A Household Necessity
Our Sleep.
As a rnee we steep too little. An
infant's lite is nearly all sleep. Grad-
ually as the child grows older the
hours ot sleep .are shortened to
barr
th
the day or about eight boar's
until the age of twenty is reached re-
quires Cully ten hours' sleep. Although
nature demands sewer hours' sleep in
summer than In winter, it bas been
proved that eight hours of sleep are re-
quired for the average adult to good
bealtb. By this, explains the Pitts-
burg Dlspntch, is meant not simply
eight hours in bed, but that amount of
good. sound, restful sleep night atter
night. Our power to work is tutimute
ly related to our ability to sleep. and
there is no more reliable indication of
sound health than the capacity to strep
naturally, and the moreactive and en-
ergetic the waking life tbe deeper the
sleep.
Accounted For.
"What do you think of her volceT"
"I think she has money."
"Conld you tell that from the sing'
"No; from the applause."
The WayItWerke.
-"I believe in art for art's sake."
",What do you do with the plcallrelt
roll paint?
"I sten them for money'e sake."
They Will Serve.
"1 have no friends."
"Sow sad?'
"Oh, 1 don't know.
easy marks."
I know a lot or
•
Long Experience.
"Some of the funny papers reined
to print the mother-in-law joke."
"Well. it is old enough to print it'
self."
•
a.
In addition to the above routes, the
sale of tickets is' else authorized via
Sulfa, and the Northern Navigation
any's magnificent Steamers across
i• Huron and Lake Superior,
r further particulars apply to any I Open that more1tparr dice. spat,
ofmoTrunk Railway . Rip a d 1po;
Grand in house b
the alluring al g
at
it r m
dehi
. an heli b:
inl a change,
u , 7res
J. edea
Mr. it
� ! w
am, or write toBut. then. rite
let Passenger Agent, A.
Dare Oh. Yee. the terns he ran erreege
etMontreal, or en A.E. Duff, t 0uitewncan Y pay nyi fin r. .
ct Passenger Agent, Union Star. get -
n, Toronto,
�t.
':f
ivF' It Is a very healthy spot,
• In =miner never gets too hot
It's never cold in winter there.
Thaugh'flne and bracing is the air,
/The spring U something of a dream.
While autumn la s regular aeream.
Oh. dear.
l That shoulofer itao cheap!
The neighborhood is. very' dna
len
tl line
did tr'ane parte
on
Cap
want to g0.
?Conducts Sou where You wan
Its.,trains are never late or slow.
!There ars nd children on the block
If you bsVe nerves that children shook.
Meeied a bit
Bina* fatettd creesthat be e that must Alt.
It's strange that he could get a price
SI
Dy
S
D
Satisfied, But-
Unt l his about
act 13 black and bo lou
ue,,
Points out in language eloquent
Bow owning it beats paying rent
e noble vievr
i4mostdtootlovely to be true.
He likes it? Yes-ob, very weal
'And then ho atwees wants to ae1L
Father Morriscy's Liniment Should
be In Every Home
l• REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING, STROP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS fpr their CHILDREN WIHLE
TEETHING with PERNECT SUCCESS. 'It
SOOTHES the CHIED, $01 TENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES *WIND COI.Ic, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Iti s ab-
solutel harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty -Svc cents a bottle.
How seldom a week passes without
some member of the family suffering
from a sore throat, chest or back, a burn
or a cut, a sprain, strain or ache 1
Such troubles will come, but there is
no need of suffering muck from them.
Deep a bottle of Father Morriscy's
Liniment in the House, use it freely,
and the pain has little chance.
•
A Sad Picture.
That some farmers fail to make good
causes little surprise when their meth-
ods and ways of doing things are look-
ed into, Take a drive through any
part of the country and you can pick
out the fellow who is playing a losing
game without getting out of the rig,
A hay loader, a plow, a cultivator, or
some other piece of machinery that
cost good 'money to buy, left in the
field a prey to all sorts and conditions
of weather, tells the tale. Get out of
the rig and walk over the farm of the
man who leaves his implements in the
field when not in use, and you will find
that he neglects his farm as well as
his machinery. The other day the
writer was on a farm of this kind.
There was not an implement of any
kind under cover. Plows, harrows,
sulky rake, grain drill, mowing machine,
and every implement the farmer had
were out in the open and showed that
they had never seen the inside of a
building since they were bought. Bolts
were rusted and loose, the wood -work
was decayed, and the whole outfit was
in the most dilapidated condition one
could imagine. And the way the farm
was run was in keeping. The garden
was full of weeds, the orchard unprun-
ed and uncared for, and the fields pro-
ducing only half a crop. It was a sad
picture to look upon, and one could not
but reflect that the owner had missed
his calling and neglected his opportun-
ity. -Canadian Farm.
During his lifetime rather Morriscy
prescribed this Liniment regularly, and
rt proved very effective in relieving all
sorts of pains and aches. In Rheumatism.
it is valuable as a "rub", when "Father
Morriscy's No. 7" Tablets are taken
internally. Similarly, applied freely to
throat •and chest it helps " Father
Morriscy's No. so" (Lung Tonic) to
quickly break up and drive away a sore
throat, cold in the chest, or cough.
Taken all around it is one of the best
family liniments in existence. Price 25c
per bottle. At your dealer's, or from
Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Ltd.,
Montreal, Que. ea
His Light Diet.
The actor's sense ot burner Is al-
ways uppermost. Be will jest about
bis bard luck, bis ill luck or almost
anything that offers an opportunity for
a Joke. Generally, too. be has tour•
age -the courage to smile when pis
heart is heavy. A comedian, who was
known to be ID desperate straits, was
invited to a 'social gathering one even-
ing. When the poor actor arrived he
was seen to be thinly clad, although
the weather was bitter cold. He look-
ed also as if be bad not had any too
much nourishment for some time. The
hostess greeted him cordially.
"I am so glad to see you." she said.
"How well you are looking!"
"Yes," replied the comedian; "the
wind has been very nutritious of tate."
-Saturday Evening Post.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
YOUR DLOOD TAINTED
ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCit
PIMPLES, AND, ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE
NEW METHOD TREATMENT
- those
sham i b 4 w L i atiy It ortSkin ! ec
O t our N.w �+thed Tr atmaat,5 a guaraii
cure for an poersora 1i atwto` a Wi u e(Ionets
curator ant p'
from erupt' ,ns and hutches. o r lila
whether hereditary or aoqutr,,d, pr)
remedies and trounces peutrrali Iron Thio
soos la the Moo asci expel
,system. Our vast r'-eper ecce to the treat.
meat of thousauJS of the most sarior * and
campilcatell cases enetew us to Perfect,
o bust nags
a
cure without expert mendug.
on the plan -par Only for the Benefit You
Derive. If you I, toe.0 y blood disease, con-
sult uo Free of Chars° and let us prove to
you how quickly our remedieswilt remove
all evidences of disease, Under the fnfluenee
of the New Method Treatment the skin be-
comes .clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches
beat up, enlarged &loads aro reduced, faliee
out hair grows its again. the eyes berotne
victlm'realizesabition nowlifergy has opened pthe
to
him
YOU CANYOU
PAY AFTER
URED
CONSULTATION FREE
Send for Booklet on Diseases of Men
„THE GOLREN MONITOR" FREE
1f unable t c HOMO te for enQtuestion List
DY
E
N_
EN
&K
NNEDY
DRS. KE
Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Alletters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
arommaimmesiment in Windsor, Ont., If you desire to
NOTICE
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 fDRS.nadian KENNEDYn&sonly. Address all KENNEDY,, Windsor, ttersOnt. as follows:
.,,-.._ e, - .,,,. n iva5A address.
4•+ 3'3.4••b3••t .l .A•i•'k+444.441 '4 74;444.44•h3 +++
iThe
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
When windows are difficult to open,
rub the sash -lines with soft soap.
When frying fish or anything for
which boiling fat must be used, a
small pinch of salt will stop the fat
spluttering all over the stove.
Saucepans should never be allowed to
get crusted with soot on the outside,
Not only is a dirty saucepan of this
kind unsightly, but it does not heat
nearly as quickly as a clean one.
All traces of mud can be removed
from skirts and gentlemen's black gar-
ments by rubbing the stains with a
raw, cut potato.
Shabby leather bags, etc., may be
improved in appearance by being rub-
bed over with well -beaten white of egg,
and then polished with beeswax and
turpentine, the final rubbing being
given with a soft, clean cloth.
Prunes and other dried fruits are best
kept in stone crocks with covers.
A little mint added to the currants
makes a particularly tasty jelly to
serve with lamb.
A Kicking Deferred.
Aunt Clara Ito her young nepbew,
wht a
inw
heohas parlorjlia hwhere she is sitting -Good
gracious, Tommy! What are you do-
ing with that bucket? Take It down
to the kitchen at once. Tommy -t
want you to lick it, Aunt Clara, 'cause
I beard papa saying when you kick
the bucket we'd get at the very least
$25,000.
His Objection.
Mrs. R.iehgnlck-dohs, I want you
to buy a new parlor suit. Mr. Rich.
quick -Marla, I've been agreeable
enough so far to get •different clothes
for morning, noon, afternoon and
night, but I'm camellia if i'ii change
'em every time I go into a different
roots. -Brooklyn Life.
Her Gain.
'
. '
e
and re-
member
es-
Dsea your husband
member your wedding tnniverbarYT
Mre, Sm1tb--•Not do 1 remind bin of
it In January and. June and get two
presents.-)Sarper's Bazar.
HEADACHES
Were Caused By. A
Sour Disordered Stomach
Mr. James McLaughlin, Bracebridge,
,c
Ont., writes In order to lot you know
what Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills have
done for me, I am writing you.
"Ab'out a year ago I was troubled a
great deal with a very sour disordered
stomach and had terrible headaches, that
were so bad I Could scarcely do my work.
" One day in telling a friend who had
used your pills before how 1 felt, s shetold
me to try them, which I did andy
great surprise after 'using ane vial I was
ed
when
the
seer)
'
lie
tl
relieved, and
greatly K
red
and
u
11 cured, ,
I was
' ed Y
one was finished
have not been troubled since with either
my stomach or the headaches, and I feel
greatly indebted, first to the'friend and
i secondly to Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
rts?iiniac Ideals. for the great relief 1 derived from their
I look or diff day *het Warden will uso.e
but to be me imitative, C lyymB ee at all oe 25e.dealers or mailed direct oner vial or 5 vials or receipt
but will become completely'. peri
and proudly women, -.A .11Vomilit'AL!>: of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
ter iii London '1IMO! -, - • Toronto, Ont.
Mus! Bear Signature of
See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.
Ven' wasp sad as easy'
*LULU as sager'
CAIT+" "'luta"'
FOR 0171I
TTLVSNES
S.
IVER FOR.TORPiD LIVEN.
pi us,
CONSTIPATION
FOR,$ALLOW SKIN
FOR THE COMPLEXION
raTtf vegetabre iEWUJSUO MNAU t..
Mica VS?IIAVt S�
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
New System of Cooking.
Paper bag cookery, or the Ermaline
system, which has created such a fur-
ore in England is now being introduced
in Montreal, the first place in Canada
to use this modern devise. This method
in cooking is a radical departure in the
culinary art, and is said to mark the
first great improvement in cookingtlaat
has been made since the introduction
of
wood, coal and gas stoves. The under-
lying principle of the new cookery is
simplicity itself. The food to be cook-
ed is placed in a specially prepared
paper bag, which is grease tight and
air tight. The bag does not burn or
burst, and consequently all the juices
of the meat or other •articles are re -
tam
a
re-
tain
and
do escape p
e into the air.
,
'the result is peefts
Ct1
y -c
or)k
edme
meals,
and without the use of pans or pots, or
the escape of odors into the kitchen.
Paper Bag Coekery is becoming popu-
lar because it is Simple in operation,
is economical, and can be used by any
person on any kind of a stove. Tha
erigitator of the system is the celebrat.
ed French chef, 11. Soyer.
Times
Clubbing
111.111111111111111111.1111111111111.11111.11111.11
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.
Tioles 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 Morning
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 Lippineott'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 .Everybodys
1.60
4.50
1.85
1,80
2 30
2.30
4.50
1.60
2.35
1,60
1.80
1.60
2.85
1.60
3.50
2 90
3,50
1.b5
2.25
1.60
2.25
2.25
3.25
3 40
2.50
1.75
2.90
1.35
3.10
2.90
1.60
3.15
2.6G
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.
Britain. 4.
40
The above publications may be obtained by Times *
+ subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- +,
tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing
+ the price of The Tines. For instance i
+
The Farmer's Advocate 02.35 less $1.00),....... 1.35
+
The
Times and Weekly Globe
$1:60
+ $2,95_
+
▪ making the price of the three papers $2.95.
The Times and the Weekly Sun .... • .$1.80
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30
30
The Week15 Globe ($1,60 less $1.00) ,
+
+
+ the four papers for $3.70.
$3,70
list,
If the publication you want is not in above I 1 t
us know.
We can supply almost any well-known Cana-
dtan or American publication. These prices are strictly
cash in advance.
Send subscriptions by post office
+
+
let ••
+
:t++
a.'�t'�.`et:3'd.'%!�t'�!'1~`i"t'�t'�:'t!�Fe'�'b:M't:'►�i',i,'1,d�t't"i' , .
e
Times.
or express order to
Office
Stone Block
WINGHAM ONTARIO