The Wingham Times, 1903-03-19, Page 6RALGI
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GIVE TO°
311 R a,CH,WtENCH WRo4 I
C u.(linBLOOD &ST �
THE CONSTITUTION
nden.E'IMantrzai 4r BoS{0
""ii'RtCE
1tCsit BRITAIN'///_AMERICA ' s'
all Druggi5fis & Che,at!
Debility of system causes neural-
gia, and whatever tends to produce
eufeeblements induces it. This affec-
tion isundeniably due to lack of
vitality, and its very existence is
evidence of deficient strength.
Remedial pleasures should, there-
fore be directed to improve the whole
system, for when strength returns to
the system, the neuralgic condition
of the nerves will disappear.
Thief now is supplied by S7'. JAMES
WAVERS; they seldom fail to relieve;
their effect is a general building up
of the system.
ST. JAMES \VAPERs help stomach,
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strength,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which accom-
plishes much.
Price in. Canada: $1,00;
Six bottles for $5.00 r
"St.7a mes.W lifera neTPr varies.
They area remedy "without a
peer, without a rival." In all
cases of neuralgia they have pro-
ved a noble and true any-"
D. Patrick Boyle,
Dublin, Ireland.
St.Jaures if a fersare Troia secret
ren,eay: t • the r: ower aux d.,c tors re-
examending them t • tkear patieets
we mai: file furnrfa apott request.
Where dealersa re not selling the
Wafers, they ate mailed upon re-
ceipt of price at the Canadian
branch St. James Wafers Co., 1725
St. Catharine St., Montreal.
THE '.« INrITAM TIMES, MARCH ) 9 1903
The Goderfah Star reports the follow.
beet ---Nixon Sturdy, the genial cleric of
Goderich township, cut down a big cilli
tree the other day; be got from it five
oorda -of 'wood for hone use, brought
several cords to town and delivered at
the harbour Mill the straight logs, for
which he received in cash CID. But Nix-
on had other guins for iu the top of the
tree he found four Coons, and as his pets
were killed by the fall, he sold their
jackets, and thus )made leis net cacti re-
ceipts 440. Not a bad iucome from one
tree.
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
Ou. Friday, March Oth, Hector McKay,
a resident of the 3rd con, of Grey, for
the past 46 years, died at Londou where
he went 2 years ago last September for
medical treatment. The remains were
taken to Brussels for interment. De-
ceased was born in the North of Scotland
and came to Canada in 1841.. He lived
for a time at,Hamilton before coming
Westward. He was twice married, his
first wife was Peneloqe McKay and on
her decease he married Kate McPhail.
of Grey township, who died 15 years ago.
Mrs. Owen Smith, of Guelph, is the auly
child. A son died a number of years
ago. Mr• McKay was 81 years of age
ani had been a very hearty man.
Mr. George Miller who departed this
life on Saturday morning, Feb.. 21st,
was born in Tipperary, Ireland, in the
year 1814, and came to Canada in 1837.
He stayed some years in Toronto, and
thea came to Goderich township where
he took up a homestead in the unbroken
ACTS G[NTL? ' UVEB
�r t �ND 9i
Fav BOWEL.
5.5 THE SYSTEM.
CL .AN EFFECTUALLY;
X1- S e'
N F�
OVERCOMES5T1 F'ATION
HABITUAL I0
PERMANENTLY.
ITS , G4*r fECTS,
riGIAL
By Ne THE 'GENUINE—M4M'F'0 BY
RNIA SYRUP
• • N ttYt<<f y*NGAA�WS�O NVOp
FOR SAL BY AL1 DRUGGISTS. PRlLE SO PER BOTTtJr
forest. Fifty-five years ago, he married
Miss Elizabeth Delmage, of Colborne,
who survives him together with their IMany will regret to hear of the ckatli
nine children, three sous and six i of AI M. ,Brent, fern:twig inauager of
' , K ERN E Ls From the .7'— dan�hters He was a good uei��hbor 1 B 1
His demise Loaf.
to Klulo-s 33 d t
b
Standard Bank.
• a r of the
Brussels S It nC.
kind father, and loving husband and j Hi , place at Boston ou Fri-
Sanctum Mill greatly respected by all. He moved day, March stet at the early aye of 34
Interesting Paragraphs irony our Exchanges =years ago,ail for the pas t years. Pneumonia was the cause. The
12 years had been a resident of Luckno
death of Mrs. William K.amrath Robt. Kirk, a former resident of Esc- Another worthy resident of Seaforth ( the old parental home. After leaving
of the 1th concession of Carrics;. took ter died at the Horan House of Refuge has, passed away full of years. Mrs. ;Brussels Mr. Brent spent some time in
place last 'Saturday afternoon, after a last week. Hewes 93 years of age. The William Gillespie, sr,, died at the resi- I Denver, Colo., before goiug Eastward.
long illuess. Deceased was 60 years of body was interred at leis old home, dent of Mr. Robert Jones, her son -in -
age, anti was a member of the Lutheran Wherever there are sickly people with law, on Saturday March 7. Mrs. Gil-' As farmers are the great wealth pre -
/church. weak hearts and deranged nerves, Mil -1 lespie had reached the good age of 82 centers of the country and thechief sot -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be I t porters of rural schools, is it not right
They re- ' th children shall receive a'11 the
Iraasted • health for some years her death as
v• I interment took place at Newcastle, Ont.,
years and as she had been in delicate
Children ' Cry f0�' found an effectual medicine, h j
AS `O IA
store enfeeble, enervated, es
devitalized or over-worked men and
■ 1 women to vigorous health.
w
not a matter of surprise. The deceased
was a native of Fifeshire,Scotland. With
Weare sorry to hear that James Hogg, March the 11th seen the earliest plow- ; her husband and family she came to f
probably one of the oldest men in Grey ing done that has taken place in Goderich Canada in 1874.. They first settled on a
township, whose home is on the 2nd con., township within the knowledge of the farm in the township of Hullett, and, I
is quite poorly. He is past his 90th oldest inhabitant. It was performed by after residing there for five years, they 1
birthday- Bis heart is weak and gang -
Jos. Jardine on his farm on the Maitland ', removed to Pickford, Michigan, where
rate is. manifesting itself in his feet. Concession. He states no frost was vis:- r they again engaged in farming. After
' ''eMr. Alex. Mustard, proprietor of the ble and the ground free from any excess I a residence of fifteen years in Michigan, !
33rueefield and Bayfield saw mitis, re- of moisture. This is exceedingly early 6 Mrs- Gillespie's health failed, and she i
cently purchased a. fine piece of bush for this kind of farm work. and her husband camp to Seaforth about
from. Mr. Henry Beacom, of Goderich FOUND AT LAST. a six years ago, and have been residents
township. The piece consists of about A liver pill that is small and sure, that n this vicinity ever since.
42 acres and Mr. Mustard paid $1800 for acts gently, quickly and thoroughly, that
We much regret to learn of the death
at - does not gripe. Lass -Liver Pills pos- ' of Mrs. Bishop, widow of the late Arch- ,
sess these qualities, and are a sure cure
The port of Goderich had $31,282 for Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick ibald Bishop, ex -M. P. P., for South
Huron Mrs. Bishop died at the family
residence in Lsborne on Tuesday, March I
10th. She was 66 years of age. Mrs.
Bishop has not enjoyed robust health 1
for many years and since the death of,
her late beloved husband she had been
gradually but perceptibly failing. Her
maiden name was Janet P. Doig and she
was, if we mistake not, a native of the
township of Hay, near Kippen, She
leaves a family of five daughters, four
of whom are married and living in the
vicinity of the old home and the young-
est resided with her mother. Mrs. Bish-
op was in many respects, an exceptional
woman. Although of a quiet and un-
pretentious disposition, she was a lady
of high intelligence and possessed many
good qualities which endeared her to
those who knew her best.
worth of imported goods dntible and
free come into it for the county of Huron,
-during January $11,824 dutiable for con-
siumption, and $10,458 free. For six
months ending January the figures are
$176,174 total, or $99,3114 dutiable and
$74,554 free.
I:Jenulne Castoria always bears the Signature
of Chas. 11. Fletcher.
"When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, site cried for Castoria.
" When site became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
'When she had Chiidren,she gave them Castoria.
The many friends of Wm. Campbell,
.,.z -;postmaster, of Goderich, will deeply
Sympathize with him in the death of his
wile, Emily Sharman, who passed into
rest on Tuesday, March 10, at the age of
111 years. Mrs, Campbell had been ill
for a long time from throat trouble, and
her death was not unexpected.
Lifebuoy Soap—diainfeetant—is atron
recommended by the medical profession
a safeguard against infectious diseases. as
The spring freshet on the Maitland
was unusually high one, owing no doubt
to the -very heavy rains, and the volume
of water and iso was so great that it car-
ried away the bridge at Benmiller. Tne
County Council had intended erecting a
new one anyhow, and while it will take
*brae time to get it np, as little time as
possible should be lost saes not to incon-
venience the public.
There is no form of kidney trouble,
from a backache down to Bright's dis-
ease, that Dean's Kidney Pills will not
relieve or cure.
If you are troubled. with any 'kind of
Doan's
Kidney
int give D
complaint, kidney p ,
Piles a trial.
prom the fishing inspectors report we
Headache, etc.
Rev. Dr. McLeod, of Atwood, was
kept busy last week in the matrimonial
line. On Thursday, J. A. Hammcnd
was united in matrimony to Miss Maggie
Fullerton, of Newry. On Tuesday night
Mr. Angus Matheson took unto himself
a wife, the bride being Miss Stevens,
sister of James Stevens, Atwood, at
whose home the wedding took place.
The Doherty Organ Company, of
Clinton, has failed in its appeal for a
new trial of its suit against the Millers'
and Manufacturers'Insurance Company,
for some $8,000 they claim to be due
uuder policies amounting to $30,000.
The fire occurred on the day of the re-
newal of the policies, and the trial judge
held that no contract existed under the
circumstances attending the negotiations
for renewal. The court of appeal takes
the same view.
Horses are away up in price this year,
says the Port Elgin Times. A. Galbraith
paid $550 for a team near Kincardine,
eo. Craig paidR. Morrison, of Walker-
ton, $400 for a span of drivers, $380 for
a draft team, and $200 for a draft horse.
Mr. Samuel McDonald, of the 6th
concession of Kinloss, who departed this
life, after a short illness, ou Marcel 4th,
was born in the parish of Kilmnir,
Isle of Skye, Scotland, on May 27th,1825.
In 1847 when 22 years of age, he wasap-
pointed overseer ill connection with the
work carried on by the Highland Relief
The janitor of the Royal Hotel, Harris- Committee. This position he held until
ton, put the ashes from the furnace in a 1840, when he were to Banffshire and
wheelbarrow intending to move them took contracts for trenching and ditch-
ing. He set sail from Plymouth, Eng -
quantity of smoke attracted the attention
of the proprietor who found the irons of
the wheelbarrow with some smouldering
coals on the cemeut floor.
For Cholera. Morbus, Cholera Infan-
at their chi
advantages and benefits that rural
schools are capable of giving them, to
fit them to discharge iutelligeutly and
profitably, all the duties in regard to the
vocation they purpose following in the
after life? For this reason alone it was
a wise thing to introduce the study of
agriculture in public schools and if the
subject is rationally taught it will
awaken such a sympathy and love for
agricultural life that fanners' sons after
having taken a course at our high schools
and colleges, "will not" says. Dr. Ryer-
son "leave the noblest of early employ-
ments and the most independent of
social pursuits, for the profession, the
counting house, the wareho:lse and even
the petty clerkship in little shops."
Farmers should hail with delight any-
thing that has a tendercy to keep the
boys and the girls on the farm.—Ex.
ENCLAND LOVES HER.
Oueen .►ioxnn,tt•u, ,n Turn, 1,evrs 1 ni;ltand
`land Thinks oa It ;,,K donee i2S4ead
--}ter tiara 'Y„rats.
'I'ht• Loudon llati:y Express on ilea.
1, the Queen s birthday, itul,li. he,l
an ittterest>iug atticie ie;lat'(lutg leer
Ma.est:, 1. out which the following is
taken: '1'I i, auta..ing youthft,et,ess
of the Qttcea rnablts us to ream e,
without ;t mail upon tits imagina-
tion, am outliut'i't of joy with whi
the Princtsi was first welcomed to
our shore's, For it wt.s the saIlle
beatitiIul and gracious figure that
we see on State 0 cttsions still, laid.
inti' ii, the State couch to the coro-
ruttiou or the opening of Parliament
ilei 'lfalesty might have been tt bride
rather than a grandmother. The
passing years have matured her char-
t eter, and made her the wise end
tactful Consort, of one Of the great-
est, rulers of the world. But they
have left her beauty undimmed. 'l.'oo
uutch might be made of this. Such a
wealth of affection and esteem as the
Queen has won is not inspitecl by
beauty alone. (loodness, dis rte
tion, wisdom, and an incessant cern
for the duties of her position have
gone to the huilding up of that
valtwo 10petation. A foreigner by
birth and training. Queen Alexandra
has made' her trdoptetl country her
own, and it is because she i, Eng-
lish ie all her acts and sympathies
that the English people love her,
She has herself, put this accomplish-
ment its words so touching and 8111-
cere that it would be a crime to til -
ter them. . Aller, Vacaresco, after the
death of Queen Victoria, spoke to
her about the loving afTe'tion of the
People for their King and Queen,
"Yes,” was the reply, "the Bing
knows how to make himself beloved.
He undetstands and cherishes the na-
tion. But if they love me it is only
be^ause they alp so good and tr.ne.
You cannot imagine how good, how
true the people are in England, in
all class`s everywhere. There are
some Princesses and reigning Queens,
are there not, who ever feel them-
selves strangers in the lands that
h
cant>the `n s bymarriage.e I have
never known this feeling, not one.
single moment; and now 1: never suc-
ceed in discerning that I am not
born here; it seems to me as if even
my childhood had been spent here,
and owl when 1 ant away from this
land I am not absent."
laud, November 14th 1851, and landed at
Melbourne January 30th 1895. On his
arrival at Melbourne, he immediately
joined a party of adventurers for the
gold diggings. In August 1856 he mar -
tum, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dyson- ried Marion McKinnon, daughter of Alex
tory and Sommer Complaint, Dr, Fow- McKinnon, Kilvaxter, who has proved
ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a au excellent helpmeet and on September
prompt, safe and sure cure that has been 2nd with his young bride set sail for Can-
a popular favorite for nearly 60 years.
Tho citizens of Gorrie were shocked to
Ihear of the death Of Mr.James;E1cLaugh
lin, att old and respected resident which
took dace on Sunday, March 8th, at the
ieaxla that Huron County possesses quite age of 60 years and 5 months. He had
a flailing industry. 1?or the year 1002, ben in failing health for the past
elm had 1 tug with a twinge of 28, valve three months. Deceased was born in
0,000, employed six men; 12 boats, the township of Cavan, Durham Co,
Atte $1350, with 24 men employed; 451,- Ont., in October 1833, and came to live
000 yards of gill nets, 33870 valve, 11 in Ilowick over 40 years ago and resided
pound nets, 31450 value. Thesese caught t on the 8th don, where e he remaintld for
*1,980 lbs of Rating, 2020 of whitefish, about 20 years when he moved, to Gorrie
124,702 of trout, 425,743 of pickerel, 443 and has since been living retires: De -
of sturgeon, 2881, of perch, 130 of catfish, oeaeed was twice ,parried and leaves be -
$11$4 of mixed and coons fish, two barrels hind. to mourn the loss of a kind hus-
+oft trout, gad 8815 lbs at Ca'riare. The bandand a loving father, three eons and
three daughters.
tib TAM. of which is 314,440.14.
• art RIS OP `CAT MG'
the titeutnawe Oomed. Dr.
conquers
It's not the weather that's at fault.
It's your system, o with poisonous
materials, that zit04 you feel dull,
drowsyweak stud miserable. Let
3utdoo r Blood Bitters oleirr array all the
poems, and end* y'onc blood,
make you feel brit atndr`1gorotili•
ada, landing at New York on the 15th,
and one month later he purchased the
farm where he lived the remainder of
his days. °
A iral•,ien to Self and Others
"Take care of your health; you have
no right to neglect it and thus hecome a
burden to yourself and perhaps to
others," When the liver gets singgish,
the kidneys inactive, and the bowels
constipated, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills will promptly set your filtering and
excretory system in perfect order, and
insure good digestion and good health.
There is no medicine so generally used,
and none so successful. One pill a dose,
25c a box.
A meeting of the executive of the
West Huron Prohibition Alliance was
held at Auburn on Thursday. March
5th, with a good attendance considering
the bad roads. The meeting adopted
the following resolution, and ordered
that it be forwarded ,to the Premier:
'Resolved, that in view of the over-
whelming majority given by the electors
of Ontario in favor of the Liquor Act of
1902, we the members of the executive
committee of the West Huron Prohibi-
tion Alliance would request the Govern-
ment of the Province to give effect to
the large vote by the abolition of the
bar. the shop license, treating system,
drinking in clubs, and the imposition of
such other restrict;on on the liquor
traffic as shall most effectually curtail
its operations and cure its evils.' A
printed financial statement, with audi-
tors' report thereon was presented and
found satisfactory. The statment show-
ed a small balance to the credit of the
Alliance. A resolution to donate $15 to
The Liberator fund was, carried unani-
mously. The president and secretary
were appointed to represent the West
Huron Prohibition Alliance at the com-
ing convention of the Dominion Alliance
Washing With Soap or Exposure in Toronto. It was decided by the ex -
SPIRITUAL REALM REVEALED.
Searchlight Across the Borders of the
Universe of Sense.
Sir Oliver Lodge principal of the
University of Birmingham, the elan
who first set Europe thinking of
wireless telegraphy, said a few days,
ago: "This new art is destined to
exercise a profound influence on the
intellectual and spiritual capabilities
of the masses of mankind. It tends
to bridge the way for the man in the
street between the visible and invis-
ible worlds. Ilitherto this useful and
iaoiTensivo citizen has regarded
psychical investigation as little else
than an organized search for ghosts,
and has pronounced psychical enthus-
iasts cranks, while gravely doubting
the good faith of the greater number
of lheni.
"t;']reless telegraphy deals these
prejudices a shattering blow, and
therefore opens up to the inan in the
street the Wide and attractive field of
mental. development. In other
words, -it indicates to the ordinary
individual, who, after all, is the
backbone of progress, that the uni-
verse may obtain some very pro-
found I ealities that lie beyond the
reach of physical sense. This realiz-
ation is bound to loosen the bonds
of materialism and to give freer play
to human intelligence and human
faith. The time is rapidly approach-
ing when the uncompromising mater-
ialists will receive the sneers that are
now directed against the scientific
enquirer who points his searchlights
across the borders of the universe of
sense."
to Sunlight Cannot Fade a ecntive to hold the aminal meeting of
Diamond Dye Color.
Diarnond Dye colors are absolutely
fast and unfeeling. Wash
with strong
soap or exposure in sunlightcannot
tart
or fade these brilliant and imperishable
colors. No other dyes in the world
bare such an established reputation for
strength, purity and beauty of colors.
Diamond rives are the most economical '
scants for coloring; one package will
color as much material as three packages
of any other brand of Dyes. Send our
address on a Postal Carte and the Wells
d1 Richardson (Jo., Limited, 200Marin-
twin Bt„ Montreal, P. Q., will trend Seam
free of cost, new book on home dyeing,
samples of dyad cloth, end the nevratrt
designs for Booked Mats and Ruse.
the alliance at Auburn, the time to be
announced later.
DILEKONE
P, f>lr,171 V.
pis re
r
Faith and Works.
A Presbyterian minister in Scot-
land once got into a debate with a
boatman while crossing a river about
faith and works, his position being
that faith without works was
enough, "Na, na," retorted the
boatman with much seriousness;
"faith without works '11 no' do. I'll
gie you an instance. We'll ca' this
this oar 'faith' and this ither oar
'works,' Very well, tak' 'Saith'
first." And while rowing With it
alone the boat went round and
round. "Now/' said the boatman,
"let's tak"'works' next." And, row-
ing with it alone, the boat went
round the oth: r way.
"We will 1100," continued the
boatman, "talc' 'faith' and 'works'
the;;ither. loo," exclaimed he tri-
ulnpltt ntly as he rowed with both
oars at the sante time, "we can get
ower the water, and this is the only
way that we can get ower the trou-
bled ocean o' the ware' tae the peace-
ful shores o' immortality."
Opiniot?*et leading Physicians,
I have used Rtronl1l1'a ?1leker a in internal and
external p11r e, and. rid them more satisfactory
then any other stipppokritot'7 ail the market. G
H. WII.tSON, ]d, 77., London,
Brio+ 31.(10. Tor sale by dtaggiata,ar by Intel
ort receipt ee.
W. T. OI GI, 3tanutectaring Chemist
London, rio.
Otl000nfolemon0000losilmmloomoom
FOR GOOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
RipansTabules,– They, are easy to take. ' They
are made of a combination of medicine3 approved
and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are
widely used by all sorts of people—but to the
plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend
in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan-
dard family remedy. They arc a dependable, lion -
est remedy, with a long and successful record, to
cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel rind liver com-
plaints. Theystregthen weak stomachs, build up
run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appe-
tite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans
Tabules, Your druggist sells them. The five -
cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion.
The Family Bottle, 6o cents, contains a supply
for a year.
Her Only Vault. lt.
While in England Marshall P Wild-
er calve upon a curious case of con-
jugal devotion. Ile had heard that
the wife of a certain laborer Was not
all she should be, and the daily
Wages her husband earned by the
sweat of his brow were spent by her
for liquor rather than for the house-
hold neeesearies. Moved with pity
for the poor fellow, who never cont-
plainer of his wrongs, 1Vilder .put a
few odd jobs in itis way which paid
the mar, well and also livened up his
dull hours with niany a funny yarn.
One day they happened to talk of
domestic quarrels, and then the poor,
fellow spoke of his own troubles for
the first time. "Mr. Wilder," he said,
.
scC .say how
wife doesn't
t
do exactly right, but knows
of only
one fault that she has, She movers
'When she's drunk."
• r
,K
tat
K
K"& .K" NC` &.-kC K.&; F'C:& K K &' K:. 'K •K.
DRSSKEN N EDY & KERGAN
Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases of
ften and Women. 25 Years in Detroit.
a±'t4o Names used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed.
Thousands of young and middle aged men are annually swept
to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas.
Anderson was one of the victims, but was rescued in time. He
says: "I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me.
I could feel it; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despon-
dent, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings,
poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains
at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To make
matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease.
I tried niany doctors and medical firma—all failed till Drs, Ken-
nedy & Kergan took my case. Inrone week I felt better. and in a
few weekb was entirely cured. They are the only reliable and
honest Specialist.; in ttie country."
RBADBR—We guarantee t, cure you or no pay. You run no
risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of
frauds and impostors. We will pay 51,000 for any case we take that our NEW
METHOD TRI••IATMENT will not cure.
We treat and cure Nervous Debility. Varicocele, Stricture. Weak Parts, Kidney
and Bladder Diseases. Consultation free. Books free. Call or write for Question
List for Home Treatment.
DRS. KENNEDY 6 KERGAN Cor. Mi Deuoitt/HichelbySt
K: c .,c
Mott In A,trlea.
Summing up his observations iti
Attlee Sir 11. M. Stanley says that
the tallest leen he found lived in
high altitudes, front 51,000 feet
above sea level and upward; the stur-
diest from 3,000 to 3,000; the# short-
est, estepting the pigmies, from sea
icvel to 3,000 feet.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Clubbing Offers. �-
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnAnnn6
THE TIMES announces the following low - rate.
Clubbing Offers fbr 1902-03
:—
Times till Jan. 1st, 1904 31 00
Times and Weekly Globe, including the premium
picture of Ontario's Lieutenant Governors 1 60
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with
premium pictures, ''Alone " and " Purity."1 75
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire, including your
choice of premium pictures, " The Doctor," or
" Contentment." 1 75
• Times and Weekly Witness 1 60'
Times and Western Advertiser 1 40,
Times and Weekly Sun 1 75•
Times and Daily Globe.. 4 25
Times and Farmers' Advocate.., 1 75
Times and Toronto Daily Star 2 20
Times and Toronto Daily News 8 00
We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We can
give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or magazine
Published. The above are our FIXED RATES, marked down
so as to admit of no reduction. Therefore there is no use
asking for cheaper rates.
In each case the weekly papers will be sent to new
subscribers for the balance of 1902 FREE. The rates quoted
are for either new or renewal subscriptions. All subscribers,
will receive the premiums advertised by the,•different papers.
ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE,
An Auction Sale this Fall or Winter P
If you are, it will be to your interest to
come to the TIMES Office for your bills.
. forof the
dates O
We can arrange any
neighboring Auctioneers.
Sale Bilis printed while you wait, at
E TIMES OFFICE
Win 'ham, ' , Ontario,
3