The Wingham Times, 1911-08-31, Page 3CRIPPLE FROM
RNEUMATISM
NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH
THANKS TO 11011T-II•TIVES"
•"." VANCOUV$R,, 13,C„ Feb. lar. rem.t ant well acquainted with a Man,
known to thousands is Vancouver,
Victoria and New Weetftlidstert who for
nearly a year was practically is militate
frate: Rheumatism,, Fre was so troubled
with the disease that he found it.difficgat.
to evert tern over its bed; His heart
aPPeared so weak that be could hardl
walk up stairs, y
' Lest June, he receiveda sample of
""Fruit -a -rive,", ft* used them and
dates hie recovery from that. titter.
"Tads no. , there is mats in Vaocoswer
enjoying better health.
8e wee building a house this fall and
shingled a good part of the roof in a
rai"ewithout suffering any had
JOHN D.IfaCY.
• .
E. Miller ((assistant postmaster
Know sou,
Que.,) •PIM writes
Ihenestlybeiieve that "Fruit a tires
intim gre"atestiRheumatf,w cure in the
Try y urs elf. •
re. a box, 6 for jiz eo,, trial size, ase.
dealees,orfrons Pr'uit-a.tivee Limited,
IN MEMORY,
Ia loving memory of Baby Leah Me-
Kenzie, who died in Culross. August
3rd,1911.
There's a graveyard over' yonder,
a Where the trees sway to and fro
Where we laid our darling Leah
When the breeze was soft and law,
There are many graves around it
Butthere's none so dear to me
As the one where we laid Leah
Close beside the maple tree,.
It was hard to spare our darling
He our
r Father
her from troublethe
best
Gently folded her in rest.
And we know that we shall see her
the On resurection day
If to God we here .prove faithful
And confess him while we may,
-MOTHER.
TRYING TO DELUDE THE WOR
INGMAN.
The attempt to make the Canada
workingman believe that recipro
would lessen employment, or low
wages, for him, has signally failed.
It is futile to ask the men employ
in the factories of Brantford, or el
where, to believe,that dire ruin thre
.ens industries which are not touched.
any way by reciprocity. And this r
mark applies to the great majority
Canadian industries,
It is futile to ask them to bell
that the agricultural implement bus
ness, which stands almost alone.wi
regard to lessened proteteion, is goi
to suffer from a policy which promis
roost beneficial results to the men wh
buy the goods -the farmer.
It is futile' to ask them to believ
that the manufacturers in these lin
expect. anything -seise. but benefit fo
themselves when they are seen i
creasing their capital, extending. thei
plants, and employing hundreds of ad
ditional memNo, the scarecrow that the. mann
facturers.will suffer, or men be throw
out of work, or wages lowered; has al
ready been exposed.
The one hope, then, of catching th
workingman is to make him believe
that if the Canadian farmer sends more
of his produce across the line than he
does at present, the Canadian consumer
will pay more for Ws table supplies
than he does at present.
This argument is both tnsleading and
fallacious. When there; is a shortage
in certain lines of agricultural produce
in Canada, the admission of American
produce will also benefit the consumer,
who will also benefit at the seasons of
,
the year when the 'United States far-
mer has the advant ge as to time d
ripening, etc. i`:
•
But even if 'the Canadian farmer
should get better prides, mid he will do
so at titres, why should. 'he not be
given the privilege which the working
Man asks for hiinself, of selling what
he has to offer in the best market?
And if he benefits, .will not all Cartada
benefit? undoubtedly so.
Then it it not likewise true that, in
the very unlikely event of the price of
living being increased, wages must of
neeessity be dorJrespondingly increased,
seeing that there must always be a
close relationship between the cost of
living and what the workingman re'•'
eeivos for his hire,.
The broad argument, however, in
favor of reoiproefty from. the work.
ingtrian's point of view is that the
inaaauf'acturee is not being hurt, and if
the farther is to be benefited both the
manufadturer end the mart whops he
employs' matt also benefit.-litantf�ord
Expositor.
K.
an
city
er
ed
seg
at-
e
of
eve
th
ng
es
o'
a
es
r
n
r
n
strike
e
Cxai1c acid will remove most stains
froth lumber.
Lloyd's new insure against loss and
zlieappointtnetat which may be Caused
during a vacation by bad weather.
a., : titi .�,,." .wcW,r'rllt.:thlrvixnt'l..
TIE E WI
4.
MUM rins itrausr 31,
. PERT PARAGRAPHS.
QailaTt�tl�s you ,have to ebogae bah
tweed itnmt?lating yourself and be.
lag Oftetrpive to 1omekgd.P Alps,
.
Top don't and, 'arab self reiia;lcri
without a prett r geed teandatigri; 9f
Felt, Conceit.
Being ppnetutii les the way you: Aeons
omlze time for other people.
if you ore good to others long enough:
you will gore!, need dome one to ba
geed t9 you.
When you drop a euggestiott Ton.
inust, be careful that it doesn't explode
something.
Efitd words are pleasant*.thing- but
they won't db the work of a beefsteak
The moat eWcacloua way of getting
out of tight place la to tight,
A sunny present doesn't disprove a
dark past nor guarantee a bright AP
tore.
Today seems to tade rapidly away.
But did you ever notice that tomorrow
le always on tap?
A good disposition wants to omit the
job when *grouch conies on.
Bloodthirsty.
/7"
""Yes," said the amateur detect lee,,
talking breathlessly to the chief et rib.
lice, ""I heard them talking over the
transom. The most cold blooded cosi.
pie 1 ever listeped to. It is a staged. r
1 bave uncovered. The man. said be
had kilied seven. and the woman, tip
though. gloating over him, bragged'
that she bad killed thirteen."
"Humph-" said the chief of police.
"Shall we surround the house and
arrest them?'
""Not just yet."
"Why not?'
"They were probably swatting flies."
Why It Fitted.
""Why do you call bim. "hid honor?"
"Well, you know he has been fa
congress."
"Yes, and I know he is an old graft.
er.'"
'Perhaps we tali him that on the
principle that there fa honor etuong
Weenie
l ss-.tlt>f+r.
DRAIN CRAPE MUST BE EVEN.
Slightest. inequality Canoe. Slit De,
posit* end Clogs the urrent,
A mutter of prima iatportaatce In
'eying the for drainage et Wet land is
theft 9f getting en even grade or fail
to the ditch, says Professor M. E. Sher,
win in the Progresstre ll'arener and
talasette
It the tile' in the bottom torn* a
waving flue or Change from a Miran
grade to a grade less steep, there may
etereys be' expected an'aeettmulation
Of silt due tQ the less rapid now of
water within the tile which will t .
sot denies may be put in to admit of
cleaning out this material. at intervals,
but just as far as paassft ie the deposit.
of It sbou1d be preivented by getting
en even grade so that there is no tend-
ency
for accumulation,
Tills even grade may be obtained by
the use et'' a very simple piece of ate
paratna. one ruttiest any farmer Cast
easily snake attd use.
Take a piece or 1 by 0 fuel • pine
board. A, sixteen: feet long. Pastels
eecurety to the ends of this two Pieces,
13 S. eueb eine feet long. and bare
them meet above' the middle of. the
piece A. The joint at 0 may be made
be tapping toe ends, or the ends may
be cut .slanting so that they et up
against each other, being held by a
(mall strip nailed across on'elther side.
A fourth strip, O. should be fastened
eta Indicated to' Ii I#, two inehes above
board A, A plumb bob will now be
Ming from a honk at the jatnt V by a
piece of fine iron or copper wire so
that it will 'bang within six inches of
the ground.
Now gpt the piece A level Mitts is
important' and mark the place un D
where the ,'ire hangs: Sleek one end
of A up front the door one-half Web
by putting undee it a stere ur wood of
this thieltn.ss and mark again on it
whore the ware' Mani,"' it will nm
using where it did before, but nearer
the 'lower end. Take the block out•
.end pure under the other end, eGain
marking on l) "'here It bangs. Repent
this operation with a block one and
"ne'baif inches thick and with biotics
Crocodile Tatars.
We grieve over time that fa waster
And tearful etnottons display,
Although We are waetttsg the present
In truly a scandalous way.
Silent.
"There is one thing about Brown."
"What Is that?"
""frost can't but him up."
"Not Why, I never noticed that he
at
"He doesn1t"
Evident.
"It 1 plata as day,."
*I can't see It."
"Weil?"
"What you need tri a tonic for your
Intellect,"
Poregon Co elusion.
"Do yon 'think women will boss tate
state of the tntare?"
"They will it we let
them." hem
."
"But are letther1,
"Holy are we going to help it?" i T
Not Caaheble.
"'I hear fie is very intellectual."
"Tee; ,he iia
an advanced thinker."
"What would the block.adcaned oa
hid thoughts?'
It* Point of View.
Meek* cot a baby, on the World,
A Ittm�bledry nmass beforrea 15 whirled
And sorb thoughts Begin ;a Hit
As shapes It learns to see
Quite early must occur to It
'What Yboie these mortal* be.
1Befote it tan let Iteguags *trent
A Word et pr'oteist speak •
A lot of gromnen Cotntr along i
Arid pinch it on the cheek, '',lti
Tey say" It is a little dear, ", s
A pretty boy or ntUtii,
Aad then they want to bite HOW
Or -rias- It wick a kiss.
Yea dothig father take* it kenos
'WhAnd "Arius a netreo n l aitiag genie
11s gebblets toolttrfr taut.
> i Steles it euetetions 8s he teen
Zeepe up a seaseletsk Quit.
And Mettle/hilt whit do Fors auppss
it thinks' he Habits it Ler
And nifty totes make A truss p •
About Ste betel end tote.
rt'h.y weuidttt't treat it Storm Wel teal
Or he would Hunch Coble dotter
Babes ler beide begging to kink
And objects rightly take*what neat a tittle baby thrift
Athirst tate hereon real! .__.....
dpnuarA POa L5vsr PRAl'Y.
two. two and one•balf and three Inches
tl»Ck. Bo sure to measure tide tfih'k
nays or eae•h Mott.
When the plumb hob: h rngs noel-.'
tins first mark nettle on Il we have
;be board exae'tly level. When the
hbh swings one, two or three spaces
„ither Stay we bares grade of one -nn It
web, one inch or one and lne.batr
inches resjteetively in sixteen feet. Hy
(Ageing this In the tantrum of the ddfc'h
we ran tell how mute] the grade is tar
any place, and by moving it we eau
'ell wbether oh not our grade is uni-
form alt the way. It bot uniform we
i•nn make it so by scraping cite the
Higher places.
It is necessary that the bottom of
the board A be a straight end. The
elite is marked no the hoard I) so
hat it will not be. lfuble to bet'otue
overed with dirt as If pfneed on the
pard A.
A plumb bob ,elves n Greater nc'cu.
are, than ,a carpenter's level or other
evel placed on one of the hoards and
s also adapted for more varied use.
his piece of apparatus is as ex•rnrate.
hen carefully made, as any survey.
is level and tan be toted to. advau-.
age either with or without ct survey-
r's
level fnr getting the deaalred grade
a drain. ifs sporlai use is tor de
-mining when the, grade la uniform
costs little and Is easily made. No
ne can fail to Understand its use.
N
c
b
r
w
0
t
0
in
to
It
n
FITTING HORSES FOR SHOWS.
One of the opera secrete of
rfeeding horses
for
shows and
hers ' is to give, thorn plenty of
; fresh milk, regardiese of the age
-- of the anitdat.
The Hum of the Hive.
olive your bees plenty et good food
for winter.
Leave no honey or loose comb *pen
around the apiary Wider any circum.
stances.
The bee when out foraging never
acts on the otl°eusive-etrt+ays on the
defensive.
Beeswax its always fat good demand,
and the Wise beekeepers save every
scrap of it..
Two dl'ones cost ads =Mb to raise ae
three workets, .and after they are r"ais•
ed they keep oft eating; *bile the work,
ers' tabor for you. ,
Never extra. et honey -hetet* at leant
two-thirsis ole the comb le sealed or
clipl9ed *vert otherwise mita honeys Is
not ripe enough aced Will ffektlnent,
A spoisl bee tenter itr which nothe
ing else le kept is certainly desirables
bat many
bee e
e e
es cannot
afro
rd this
end yet nen Well Sentra room int a good
Melee Beller.
will produce no attracted
hardly to the hive theft tomb honey,
yet tie higher Mee that tornte -honeys
Will brhig imattee the income"'derite4
*oar &theeyhire tabour the slimlia se..;
11EAD.ACJi5
Were Caused By A
Baur Disordered Stomach
fila. James McLaughlin, Bracebrid p
ht , wt'ites:_JtTn order to let you knot
tt llit.urn'e Lata. -Liver l?iiis have
•o:te for me, 1, am writing you,,
•• About a year ago I was troubled a
'eat deal with a very sour disordered
t'arnncli dud' had terrible headaches, that
fele so bad 1 could scarcely do my work,
'" One day in telling a friend, who had.
i.ed your pile before bow I felt, she told
to to try theca; which I did and to my
eat surprise after using one vial I was
re:ttly relieved, and vrben. the second
••t; was 6nir'1 1 was totally cured, and
:eve net trek .. troubled since with either
tart etornoch , the headaches, and 1 feel
-.eine Inde tea, first to the friend and
e,,sa ate to >lilhurn'¢ La ,a -liver Pills
•>r the great ;olio€ 1 derived from their
t'riee "26 . 'ter veil or 5 vials for ling
t ala 4enlers or melted direct en receipt
• mites by.'l lee •r �litburn Co., Limited,
e.N.,e., on.
•Charges Satre For It.
tive.t.
�w�E�
"Nobody loves a tat span."
"Wrong again. The tailor does."
Advancement.
There isa rhyme, you will recall.
Wbtoh says the farmer feedeth all.
1 know that used to be the Way,
But et is not the case today;
The termer turns the basis in,
And then the monkey shines begin.
The tefows who adulterate
‘M1 ore
ten
hey takeiheearly,rproducts to the. soon andatemines,
'they taste the roots and creeping meg,
They grtnd up rucks and shovet sand
()r anything that comes to nand -
Old bricks, umbrella rims and hats
And, speak It sLMMly, alley cats -
Mix with the stuff the farmer brought
it oy the government uncaught.
All duty seasoned to the taste,
Lin Anis a pare ford label paste
And put 11 to the market place,
%Stkere totes may ouy to feed their fad
The termer legend does net fit.
kie is helped out a tittle bit,
Ivory knife handles that have be-
come yellowed by constant washing
May be whitened by a good rubbing
with emery paper and then polishing
with chamois..
A good way to b! ach linen or lace is
to put it into a bowl of soapy water and
set it out in the strong sunlight. If it
be exposed to dirt and dust, place a
glass over the bowl.
An asbestos mat under the bread pan
will help the bread to rise on a cold
night, as it will prevent the bottom be-
ing chilled, The ordinary stove mat
may be used.
Pieces of rubber sponge in a mop
handle will be found excellent for tak-
ing up dust, lint, etc„ from hardwood
floors or from rugs. They may be us-
ed dry or moistened.
A safe paint cleaner is as follows:
Two quarts of hot water, two table-
spoonfuls of turpentine and one pint of
skimmed milk, with soap enough to
make a weak suds.
ABSOLUTE
SECIJRITTI
Cenuine
Carter's
t►Live.
tittle er Pills
Must Bents SlgnttstUre of
See!ke$ltgiltr Weseeer below.
"rise emelt Aad dt bats,
1, .last take as.oga ri
yy��
CA
Et 8 61711NtSti
11111,B1L101311EtR'.
FOR,"TORPId LIVE*
F011�NONST1PAYION
h,,SALLOW SKRR,
y{ r011 i`l1ECOMPLEXION
sl `y etltltibyri;
riitfRt WOK H$ADAQHE
TOO MUCH ZEAL
Little Actress Cantle in en Her Mlle;
A. Sit Tog Soon,
Mr.H. B Irving has ]eft tor Aus.
tralui, and will be lost to Englilish,
pla' soars for a considerab] s time.
Mr. Irving was born forty years ago,
and " ' a., educated at Marlborough
and New College, Oxford. Att a boy,
he l,nnearpfl in ""H.M.8. Pinafore' at
the late Edmund .Routledgele home,
and. made his real first appearance
on this stage as Lord Beaufoy
"Schnnl," at the Carrick' Theatre
eit;h'yen years ag".
Tilt' well-known actor has been de*
serihkd as one of the greatest. stn-'
dent of human nature .on the stage.
He ie an ardent student of crinetno•
logy (he has been called to the Bar,
by the way). and soma time ago
published a clever book .entitled
"Studies of French Criminals,'"
lair" Irving has recounted a good
story of his reseerches while writing
his hook on Ju.'•ge Jeffreys. One day
at' IIs=with he visited the house where
the notorious judge had stayed. It
had been turned into a shop, and it
was possible to buy theatre tickets
there. "Can you tell me anything
of Jeffreys' visit, to Ipswich? politely
inquired the actor of` the assistant
behix;d the counter. "I"in afraid I
don't know hire, sir," was the reply;.
and, looking at his plan, the assistant
added,,""he hasn't 'booked a seat this
week, anyway !"
Mx. Irving once remarked that he
had never known an actor to break
down completely on a first night; on
the other hand, excess of zeal one'
ruined a scene during a first night
in G.asfiow,
For the part of: the young prince
in "Charles the Second," a little.
Scotch girl had been engaged. Sha
bad been carefully eoached,4 and, ex -
opt for a slight tendency to drop
into dialect, all went well until she.
appeared in the poignant scene where
kir. Irving, as Charles, has an agon
!zine leave-taking with his wife and
children, and goes out to execution.
"`Promise me," Charles says to the
little prince, "that you will take care
of your mother. And swear that you
will never let them make you king
while your brothers Charles is alive,'.'
To which the child is supposed to.
reply: "I'll. be torn to pieces first."
On this dreadful night, however,
Mr. Irving only got so far as,
"Promise me that you win take care
1, your "",
cif mother."Ill be for-r•rn to
pieces fir-r-rst," was the annihilating.
t..ply
Dashed His Hopes.
At a reception at the Tuileries the
Emperor Napoleon III. asked Ed-
mond About if he knew 'Spanish.
About, wha had been long sighing for
an important diplomatic post, answer-
ed prudently, "Not yet, sire." But
the very next day he went hard to
work to learn it, and a few months
later he said to the emperor, 'Sire,
1 can speak Spanish now." Though
the sovereign seemed rather surpris-
ed, About continued, nothing daunt.
ed, "1 have learned Spanish because
your majesty asked me if I could
speak that language:' `"Ah, yes," an-
swered Napoleon. 'I remember now.
I had just been reading 'Don Quix-
ote' in the original and had taken
great pleasure an it."
Derivation of Blue Monday.
The term blue L1Mnnday was derived
from a custom prevalent in the .:x-
teeuth 0. utury li decorating the
churches in Emery. wttti blue colors
on the Monti .y ,,-fore Lent, I k1 "
fashion of ni v. a holiday of
particular :,lou,, :e, especially ,
those whose a•tira.. ,n.= aim pellet, 1`t
to work on tittle i,.y , was .sttosee,1L ,.:.
transferee] to a.. ..01 lys. t.$k• •-. •
produced by t.i, !;b,.tit.,)i r •apt
in stringt't,t k'IIJM':IN. .,.t
left, and 11:.:: t:y C.' 511.1 , w,.- .,.
fished. One tr,ie atr„u :,x> t., 1 '..
name oI L,"C n'.l' t . "0.0 1..•n
ltoLtday tee t.,. l,...c.: t
b:ue marks up;an th. ti•e.•.
0utnd pertiLte.
As .the V/oubI Have ween.
A gem:let:te., ,. t .•
a lauy, !n ».k;•• -,,,.I
trait of a . ..
ty-lave. Upon tele e.it,r.t..te
her visitor natnt,ikty
picture uas a I,¢k ; ..,,Lt „l., ..
told that IL I% i' t• v.; t‘ 1 r a • •
daughter. "1s It ,ung ., a y.,u I, -r
herr' asked the ge,it,tsnt.tn. "A, is,
sir," replied tae t.:uy, "a,ir died Iu-t
after her birth, auu 1 ha 1 a portrait
painted to represent, her as she would
now
have 1„ appeared if sue had lived uutti
True Sympathy.
The thin man dartedc
a toss the
platform.
"Will you hold the train a moment
for my wife, conductor?" he gasped.
"She is just crossing the street."
"Can't t d Det. „
snorted part d
the condo
et
or
as he raised his hand to signal the
engineer.
"13 -but, conductor, she's going away
to stay six months," tried tate thin
man. "If she doesn't go now she may
change' her mind,"
hold it," replied the conductor.
JiUS� What Hid,
"I don't believe a word, you have
said," snapped the skipper, "but ,I'll
tell you what- I do believe -that you
are a•'eonfounded sea Iawyet and that
you would talk the hind leg. ,off a
donkey. Did you hear what I said?"
"Yes, sit," replied 401e Seaman
banks sulkily,
"What did I say?"
• , "You said that you believe I Would
talk your leg off, sir i". --London Ex-
press.
Withdrawn. ,..._
`"Robby, you mustn't snake fun of
the young man who tomes to sae Myr.
tie. Ile is not, so awfully thin."
"Ain't he, maw? When he crosses
tine leg Over i eo abet both feet test
on the floor."
she Vehy Latest.
She's 'very ptoud of her child."
"Doesn't she know that mere califls
dren are unfashionable?"
"But I -believe she has :deme ."logs
modified baby-"
t
}
T
. JMES-T RElIRAL INSTITUTE IM A EIIJ1
01MNED AND OCCUPIED Or DR$a
YQKJNR OR atiDDIt.ACED SW •
-
whoeseed ti eseryices of expert
why waste our money in er
doctors a e•u know wallies or, w .�
your money w•hh worthless eteotrte
,or drug sLQre nr)$tralp, wbga yo .cit
guaraatoett. telt tble, successful tresl
front theca M'fastot $A.ctej,at,r J
Januar treated ratieutp tliroughou�'
for over t.0 ears and are responsfbte Linea.
cull,Y.Tttey accept quay curatee cases aa:
r'`i cu14 your Care prove Incurable it ask>
not cost you nrent. It you are unable to
cart at our oiuco Ler A personal erstnlua t
we willeend at;uestion Lies for you to till wt
frons which wecan diagnose your ease alai
tell you whether you are curable or rot
then we win prescribe et:eel:le rented:W s
for your Iadlti tu::l -ease winch you cad
tate et bonus. We have no cure -alt ranted,yY
that we send to everybody Alike ea naris
cpecee ets dJo, but we' prescribe tato rets-
et.lce required ter .each individual, ease to
completes cure. 'a'bat'e ane of the sec : is
of our wonderful eucaess wilco ethers:
Seed for our Fra• $Dollar on Aiseaaa4
Mea Qdustr*ted.)
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We Guarantee to Cure
Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Vedetiei.
Yeias, Kidney. bladder and
Urinary Disease'
CONSULTATION FREE
ik unabl. to call. writ, for a QuestIen Meek
for etome Treatment "
DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDYCor.Mic .
Michigan A�vte..rand. Griswold St., Detroit, Miche
3111r11OT10Ea■r A1,1 letters from Canada must be addressee
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
11
see us personally call Medicalme t in
Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
tut patient, in our Windsor offices whiclieare Dfor oCorrespondence it as we see and tand
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY--, Windsor, Ont.
write for aur private address.
d'd•+d1 ** +3"d"I:4+t'lh+i ++
:The
Times
Clubbing List
Times and Weekly Globe . ..,.
Times and Daily Globe....., ...'....., ,+r. -r ....
Times and Family Herald and WeeMy 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.
Tithes and Farmers' Advocate
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
....r.r
Times and. Farm and Dairy R " ""
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
Times and Home Journal, Toronto....., , , .
Times and Youth's Companion ......
Times and Northern, Messenger. . .
Times and Daily World ..do* ,..,..,.,••„
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 Costnopoiitan ..,........... .........
Times and Strand .......:.:..........
Times acid Success . ,,,.,,
Times and McClure's Magazine ..............
Times arid Munsey's Magazine ..
Times and Designer ,
Times and Everybody's r,
1.60
4.505
1.85
1,80
2.30
2.50
4,50
2.60
2.35
1,60
1,80,
1.60'
2.85
1.60
3.50
290
3.50
1.ti5
2 25
1.6(i
2.25
2.25
3,25
3 40
2.50
1.75•
2.90
1.35
3.10 .
2.90
1.60
3.15
2.6C.
2.40
2.30
2.50 1
2.45
2.60
2,55
1,85
2.40
These prices are for addresses in Canada or
t Britain.
1
* subscribers in any combination, the price for any Y- 1ublica-
tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing
the price of The Times, For instance z .t.
4. The Times and Weekly GIobe .41,60
4. The Farmer's Advocate (02.35 less $1.00).,,„ 1.85
The above publications may be obtained b
Great
Times
.10
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
The Times and. the Weeklyott's{••••• • ....' , a. 1.80
The Toronto Daily Star (52,30 less 5100)., .
The WeekI� Globe (51,60 less 51.00) .......... 1T60
the four papers for $3.70..
4.
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 are strictly
• cash hi advance, y
~l" Send subscrl tions b y post y p t office or express ardor to
: The
Office
Stone Mock
WIN HAMVM ON1''ARIO
eo