The Wingham Times, 1903-10-22, Page 8Kernels from the Sanctum MUI
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges
In It 03 there were cure 74 creameries
in Ontario with an output of ?500,000.
In 1003, ten years later there are 280
creameries, with rut output of $2,000,0n0.
P. S. Connolly has been appointed
eeeretary-treasurer of the Morris, Field,
Begers O,) , Listowel, vice Mr. McDow-
,e11 resigned.
1:Ap.A.e 1L eirRE1).
Miss T. J. Johnsen, Innisfail, Alta.,
Says: "I was troubled with Earache for
a long time, and nothing helped me un-
til I used Ilaguard'S Yellow Oil, which
cured me completely."
Improvements and extensions of the
Merlin waterworks system aro beingcon-
tidered by the Water Oommissioners,
sod it is probable they will ask for $8,-
:000 or $10,000 at the January elections.
There were 150 persons committed to
'Waterloo county jail for the year ended
September 30th. This is, as far as can
be learned, the largest number ever
committed. Board cost 7.88 cents per
prisoner per day.
Boars theThe Kind You Ilavo AiT;as Beua„t
4i..",e,#
Lign:Aura
of
John Becker of Culross has bought
Philip Montag's faint on the 6th conces-
sion of Carrick, 1 miles east of Amble -
aside. The Separate School is situated on
the corner of his farm.
The Formosa oil well is not panning
out as well as the Company had expect-
ed. The drillers pumped out a barrel or
so of oil, and the supply was exhausted.
The company are drilling away, and are
now down about 000 feet.
The Wiarton sugar factory has been
renovated and the machinery put into
different positions during the summer,
thus preventing the waste which occurr-
ed last year, and a successful season is
in sight.
W. H. McCracken, the veteran exhi-
bitor at fall fairs, made a very success-
ful tour of them this fall. taking prizes
as follows:—At Seaforth 35, Listowel 38,
Brussels 51, Gorrie 28, Atwood 24, Blyth
Ino and Dungannon 25, making 225in all.
`y.
4Y
INSTANT ItELIEF.
Mr. Robt. Jennings, Mansfield. Out.,
-rites: "I have used one bottle of Dr.
Low's Toothache (.sum for severe tooth-
ache, and received instant relief. Be-
sides this, it acted as a splendid tempor-
ary filling. Price 100.
Pablic School Inspector Robb, of Brus-
sels, has completed his course and re-
ceived the degree of B. A., from Queen's
University, Kingston. He had finished
the third year before his appointment as
Inspector and took a notion to round up
the work and did so with the success
mentioned.
Jas. O'Leary and R. Roche, formerly
of Brussels, who recently sold out the
Iroquois Hotel at Petrolia, have pur-
chased a fine hotel of the same name in
"Winnipeg and will remove to the West-
ern metropolis. Those who know the
hostelry say it is a popular resort and
' the new proprietors will keep it up in
good style.
DOES CHILDREN GOOD.
"I Have used Dr. Low's Worm Syrup
in my family, and it has always been
effectual and has done the children good.
I can highly recommend it."
Mrs. Joseph Langtry, Brockville, Ont.
Old Dr. Moore, Clinton's oldest and
earliest doctor, left for golden State to
spend the remainder of his earthly days
-with a niece. The doctor graduated
from McGill in 1853 and settled in Clin-
ton shortly after. Being very eccentric
and reserved success did not follow him,
although said to be a clever dootor in his
younger days.
The Reeves of Ashfield and West Wa-
wanosh have let the contract for gravel-
ling the road between t, Belfast and
I'3ower's saw inill. The gravelling of
the road hae come none too soon, as it is
one of the most travelled roads in the
Section and was somewhat the worse for
Malcnlnt MeLean, of Goderieh who has
been ill for over two years, died on Sun-
day, Oct. lith aged 4i)yeers, tuberenlo-
sis being the cause, Deoeased had tried
ninny so called remedies, and had been
au inmate of a leading Northern On-
tario Sanitarium, where the disease is'
especially treated, but all failed.
Lata -Liver Pills are the ladies' favor
ite cathartic, as they do not gripe or pain
sicken or weaken or cause the slightest
inconvenience. Price 25c., all druggists.
Charles Korsch sued the I. 0. F. in
Hamilton for expelling him because he
was a bartender. Wheu he joined the
order he was not in that position. After
being a mouth in Hamilton and paying
his dues he was expeller]. The order re-
turned the last month's dues but he
sought to get all the money he had paid
in. The case was dismissed.
"The country is flooded with twenty -
cent pieces from Newfoundland, says a
Toronto official "and it is only fair to
the public to point out that they are only
worth six or seven cents apiece. That is
the actual value of the silver in them re-
member. In Newfoundland they pass
for 20 ceut valve and are redeemable for
that amount, but they are not legal in
Canada.
CAST `!=RBA
For Infants and Children.
The mind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Another of Mildmay's oldest residents
passed away ou Tuesday morning of
last week iu the person of Mr. Chas.
Bedard. Mr. Bedard took sick a few
mouths ago with dropsy, and recovery
was impossible. Deceased was 67 years
years old, and has lived in Mildmay for
many years. He leaves to mourn his
death, a widow, and a large family of
sons and daughters.
There are ten things forwhich no one
has ever yet been sorry. These are:
For doing good to all; for speaking evil
of none; for hearing before judging; for
holding an angry tongue; for asking
pardon for all wrongs; for being kind to
the distressed; for being patient toward
everybody ; for stopping the ears to a
tale bearer ; for disbelieving most of the
ill reports.
All the lung healing properties of the
piue are bottled up in Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. It is the most satisfac-
tory remedy for coughs and colds of all
kinds. Price 25c.
On Tuesday morning of last week by
the Rev. Father Lehmann at the Sacred
Heart church, at Mildmay, one of Car-
rick's most popular young ladies in the
person of Miss Mary Reinhardt, elde st
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rein -
h ardt was united in holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. Valentine Berberich, a
Promising young Palmer, also of Carricky.
A physician writes to a New York
medical journal telling how he was cur-
ed of hay feyer by the simple experi-
ment of wearing smoked glasses. He
attri butes the disease to the actinism in
the summer sun's rays acting on the
ciliary nerves and affecting the nasal
nerves by sympathy. As soon as he
takes off his smoked glasses his trouble
returns. If effective the cure is simple
and cheap.
ASSe K d a . Xve Always Bought
Bears the i
Signature
of
THE WINUITAM TIMES, OCTOBER 22) 1.903
The Toronto Mali and ,Umpire says:—
What, oxen, must be done to rid the city
of its young street prowlers. The pre-
sent state of affairs is not only a dis-
grace, bat a curse in embryo. Little
girls in abort dresses promenade the
sidewalks, giggling and flirting with—
perhaps little boys, but often with men
old enough to be their fathers. Boys
bang around corners in gangs, ripe for
any mischief. Later on mischief does
not satisfy. They graduate to crime.
Tho jails are reornited with the boys
who run the streets at night. This is
the condition its Toronto. In no Amer•
cau city is it worse.
For O.' r Sixty Xears.
An Old and Well -Tried Rimed;—Air
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used
for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gurus, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is inealoulab]e. Besure you ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
On Monday, Qat. 12th, a pioneer of
Hullett,in the person of John Westacott,
journeyed thither. He had lived to a
good old age, that of 84 years, and was
one to settle in Huron when it was yet a
wilderness, and hewed out his house on
the farm where he died. Five years ago
he sold the homestead to his son-in-law,
J. B. Little, and for three years after
visited with his children, finally -.taking
up his lot on the old farm with his
daughter. He was boru in Devonshire,
Eng., and sixty years ago oaule to this
country, settling first at Chinguaconsy,
where he was married.
Early "Wednesday morning, Oct. 7th,
Mrs. Duncan McCallum passed over to
the silent majority, aged 47 years and 7
months. The deceased's maiden
name was Jessie McPhee, of Grey town-
ship. After her marriage with her now
bereft husband, about twenty years ago,
they settled on the 14th concession of
McKillop, where they continued to re-
side until about six years ago, wheu they
moved into Seaforth, Mrs. McCallum
had been in poor health for fifteen or
sixteen years, and of late years her
trouble developed into gangrene, and it
became necessary for her to have several
of her fingers amputated as well as both
feet.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For ti
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in-
curable. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J, Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct-
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists 75o.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
This letter according to the New York
Life, was writteu by a French Canadian
to a bicycle firm in Montreal: "mister
T. J. Jone and companee, Notre Dame
street, Montreal, P. Q.—Dear Sir, I re-
ceev de bicykel which I buy from you
alrite but for why don't you send me no
saddle, what is de use of de bicykle when
She don't have no saddle. I am loose to
me my customer sure ting by no having
de saddle and Bats not very pleasure for
Me, wat is de matter with you mister
jones and companee, is not my moneys
so good like anuodder' mans, you loose
me my trade and I am very anger for
dat, and now I tells you dat you are
fools an no good mister T. J.
Jones and companee, i send to you back
at wunce your bicykle tomorro for shure
bekause you are such foolishness peoples
your respectfullee J. P. St. Denis. P. S.
United States Shipbuilding Company, —since i rite dis letter i find de saddle in
for x^30,000,000, property that was not at de box, excuse to me."
the most worth more than $10,000,000,
well knowing that this was its outside
value But the size of his fraud removes
Twelve months ago C. M. Schwab was
quoted as a model for American youth.
To -day he stands charged with a giant
fra ud. He is charged with selling to the
the stigma of dishonesty. Had his fraud
amounted to a couple of hundred dollars
he might have been jailed by this time.
—Guelph Mercury.
Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant—is strongly
wear. recommended by tho medicel profession as
safeguard against infoetious diseases.
CATARRH CUBE ... C. Another of Goderich township's old
N. A. W. CHASE'S 25
Es sant direct to theidiseased pioneers in the person of Jas. Richardson,.
parts by the improved Blower, passed over to the silent majority on
Heals the ulcers, clears the air
passages, stops droppings la the Saturday, October 10th. Mr. Richard-
, throat and petmanant y cares son was in town on the dayof his death
e Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower ,
Meedicinell dCo.. Toronto hand BChase
uffal i,
An exchange says in its obituary of a
resident i ---"He was a roan of spotless in-
tegrity, a successful business man, a
good advertiser, and he always had his
job printing clone by the local papers."
At the town meeting held in Seaforth
Mr. M. Y. McLean was elected mayor
of Seaforth by acclamation to fill the va-
cancy caused by the death of the late
117Ayor Broadfoot. This is the third
time ,'lir. McLean has been elected to
this position.
Stupefying headaches are cured, the
head clt'ftred, and the brain brightened
341lbtirri s Sterling Ilearlaeho Pow
ors. They do not weaken the heart.
Brine 10e And 250.
and returned home in usually good
health but while chatting with his fam-
ily thb death summons came, a blood
vessel bursting in his head. He was
born in Queen's county, Iteland, 75 years
ago, and in 1848 came to this country,
settling in Goderiolf township, on the
12th concession. He married a Miss
Wellwood, of New York.
BsesatheThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
de
sff
WANTIOP--A trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each eounty to manatee business for an old
established house of solid financial standing. A
straight, bons title weekly salary of $18.00 paid
by check eaelt Monday With all expenses direct
from headquarters. Money advanced for ex -
penes. Enclose addressed envelope, Manager,
300 Caxton Bldg., Chicago,
Household Suggestions.
A cookiug teacher advised against
washing or soaking sliced potatoes
before frying them. Soaking takes the
starch out, but makes the potatoes
tough. The same authority tells bow
to make baskets of fried potatoes in
which to serve fried smelts or other
small fish. Slice the potatoes into
straws, dry them thoroughly, and line
a small wire strainer with the straws.
They should be well packed. Put over
thein a second wire strainer, a size small-
er than the first. This will hold them
in place when they are plunged into the
smoking fat. Fry for five or six minutes,
lift out of the kettle, and drain. Pass a
small knife around the edges between the
potatoes and the strainer, 'when the bas-
kets will come out easily. Roll the fish
in °rumba or flour, dip them in beaten
egg, and again roll in crumbs or flour,
and fry in deep fat. Serve the fish in
the baskets, which place on dainty nap-
kinN. Garnish with fried potatoes and
lemon,
WAtarsn—several industrious persons In
each state to travel for house established eleven
years and with a large capital, to call upon
merchants and agents for successful and profit-
ably line. Permanent engagement. Weekly
cash salary of $18 and all traveling expenses
and hotel bills advanced In cash each week.
Ex erience not essential. Mention reference
NA TONAL, til IIeer1orn St., Chicago. THE
ONE TOUCH OF Nt1TUIii�,.
A Domestic. Story.
"I told you how it would be, John,
before we were married. I knew quite
well. that it would not last long. . The
haus y is not big enough to hold your
mother and ut.', and one of us leas got
tet find other quarters.. She's your
Mother! and, I haven't a word to say
against} her, but we d,ua't get op to-
gether, and that's the whole truth of
the. matter." ' . ,
,John, Ferguson looked down at bis
wife with a little furrow. o £perplexity
on his sunburnt. forehead. e "You
might have 'told me before," be said.
"Tlic Pearl sails to -eight, as you know
well enough; and there's no time for
mt, to do anything, ;My motlier is a
good woman, and as easy to live with
as moat people, I take it." i.
"Uri, of course, it's all tea. fault—"
f'1 don't say whose fault it is, but I
don't know what you expect me to do.
I can't turn the poor old soul out into
the streets at a minute's notice. tihe
d eesn't deserve -that kind of treat-
ment from me. 1 .
"And I'rn [not asking it, John, I'm
not unreasonable. If you were at
home always things wou:d be differ-
ent. perhaps, but you'll be away for
six months certain, and maybe long-
er, and we shall quarrel all the, t}me.
I can't stand it, indeed. ',But I don't
wish her to be turned out, I'll go my-
self. .Stephen) will be very glad, to
have me buck again for the time you
aro away." t ,
"Your brrethnr has his housekeep-
er„ t : ,
"Yesi but she dces not make bit)
comfortable, and he told, me yester-
day that he only wished for ht's own
sake, thou.gh not for mine, that 1 had
remained single. said, I Nvould go
and keep house for him again, and he
was ever "so glad about it."
"And the baby—will he care to be
bothered with a young 'and?"
'0ht he won't mind. Why should
he 7" I , 1
(Captain; Ferguson considered for n
moment. •"Mother! will be very lone-
lyi,"'he said 1-t last. + . t
"Oh, no. She never minded it before
you were married," said his wife bast-
ily.
`"Perhaps not, but she is three years
older since then. (Well, you can tlo
as you like, Nell. I shall not prevent
you. Oust please yourself."
(And you are not angry !" I 1,
,"Angry ! Oh, no!' r i 1
"Or vexed!" t r , • r
die smiled a little bitterly. "I'm
not exactly gratified," he said. "It
isn't likely I should be. 33,ut that
makes no difference, of course. I
will tell mother and put matters
straight with her. She is very fond
of little Nellie and will miss the child
a good deal, but that can't be helped.
•„oor old mother.". ,
,'I shall home and see her some-
times, of course, John.—" i , •
"0h, yen' will? ,Well, that is some -
VI am sorry you are vexed, John—"
"Oh', never mind, my, dear 1, I nev-
ea; did profess to understand women,
but it's all ,right." 1 ,
(But. Mars. Ferguson) was not 'alto-
gether satisfied with her interview
with her husband. She, was very fond
of him', and she could not help seeing
that he was deeply hurt and grieved.
Bc, would set out on his long voyage
with a sore heart, and it might even
be that • ie wculd not return. She al-
most wished that she had made up her
mind to bear wth her mother -n -law's
little peculiarities for John's sake. but
it was too late now ; her pride would
not let her turn back. .
"It's all settled, Nell," said thecap-
tain, coming back to the little ,parlor
a few minutes later. "You willl do
just what suits you, and my mother
will not interfere. 1,And; now I must
be going, my dear. This is the longest
good bye ',ve have said since ,our mar-
riage, isn't it 7 There! don't cry), I'll
be ;Track by midsummer at, the latest.
so look out for me When the roses are
in bloom. '(Good bye, sweetheart 1"
Cif yowl rather I stayed, John—"
sobbed Nell, clinging to Iter husband
in a last long embrace. * t
"No, I'd Sather leave you nappy, my
deari. and mother says she can, mag-
age alone. ;Now., no more tears if you
love me! (Once more, good-bye 1"
file was gone, and his wife, sobbing
her heart out on the old horse hair
covered sofa, had no thought to spare
for any grief but her own. ,Later on,
when his mother entered the room,
the girl's eyes were dry. .
"I'm sorry you can't get on with
me; the gold woman said quietly, "but
it's natural enough, no doubt. When
are you going to your brother!"
"He expects`me to -morrow. I think
it is best--" t ,
"Oh;, yt.s, of course, it is beet, einee
you wish it. IYou will like to be alone
this evening', I know, so I ant going
out. ,(f 1 do not see you again, good
night." tr . •
"If you please, ma'am I 'don't think
baby is quite well; she's fretting
,dreadfully;, and I can't get her to
sleep. xf you'd just, come aril look at
her you'd know what to give her, to
hake her better." ( ,tee I
!Mrs. Ferguson looked at her nurses
troubled face and rose at once. •
;'Yes, I'll cos at' enee. Bessie," elle
said. "I expect baby's teeth are trou,-
tiling her ; they should be coming
through nb;ivt I suppose." .
tut when Helen entered the nurs-
ery and watched the Child's flushed
face and .difficult breathing a sudden
spasm, o,f pain clutched at her heart.
l.f baby should be. really ill, what
should alio .do 7 ,lf only, John were at
home! Rut he was already fiir on his
journey, ,
,"You must fetch the dootor, Bee-
sie," she said, -taking the little one
het semis. "I'm afraid it may be
bronchitis or something like that—it
seems to'be in her throat. I don't un-
dexstand children's ailments. Mrs,
Ferguson, would know perhaps, but
she is cut, diurry, please, for I feel
very nervous, and as you pass the
ellen tell tell Kateto come to me."
Kate's evening out, ma'am."
"Ohl, of course I forgot. weal. I
must stay alone then, but be as quick
as you possibly can, Bessie. See, baby
nearly chokes sometimes—she IRIS nev-
er been like it before."
!'I won't be ten minutes, ma'am,"
the girl answered, as she slipped sof t-
ly away, leaving Helen with her child.
"May •I come in ? Is anything the
mutter, Helen'0" asked a voice at the
door. ,
phe turned round, and gladly bade
her mother -in -beim enter. ,
"Yes, something is the matter," she
was saying in a voice that somehow
did not seem like Iter own. "Baby is
ill. I've sent Bessie for tho doctor.
and it's Kate's evening out. , I am glad
you are here. ;i was feeling so nervous
all alone." ' 1 r i ; '
;'Is she very bad, do you think >"
Mrs. Ferguson stopped and peered an-
xiously at the tiny face.
"I'm afraid so. !Ah, thank God, here
is the doctor." ,
Dr. J)acre was a middle-aged man
of great experience, and ho saw at
a glance wha t the. trouble was.
"Diphtheria," he said, briefly. "You
will need a trained nurse, Mrs. Fer-
guson.• ,•
"Ah, I don't know," said Helen.
"I'm, hot really used to children
mac]'+;, and I ;don't know ,,anything
about: diphtheria, except that it is dan-
Continued on page 7.
Persian La
Jackets
b
Persian
Lamb Jackets
made of best
selected fur,
lined with
satin, Bishop
or Boneparte
sleeves.
24 inches in
length.
Guaranteed
good
workman-
ship.
$i15
Write for our new Catalogue
—you save money buying here
because we are manufacturers
The W.&D.DINEEN CO,,Limited
Cor. Yonge and Temperance Sts.
TORONTO, Ont.
Farming
For Profit...
Every Farmer should keep
these three words constantly
in mind and conduct his farm
on strict business principles.
Guess work and haphazard
methods are no longer used by
successful and up-to-date far-
mers.
By reading THE WEEKLY
SUN, the Farmer's Business
Paper, you will get the very
latest and most accurate in-
formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE SUN'S market reports
are worth many times the sub-
scription price to you.
Every Farmer in Canada
Amid realize the full value of
the service THE SUN has ren-
dered him in a public way. It
was due to the action of THE
SUN in giving voice to the
opinions of the farmers that
the law relating to cattle
guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farm fires caused by
railway l000lnotives has been
amended.
We Will send Tag WEExLY
St1N front now to 1st January,
1905, in ctilnbination with
The Win ham Times, for $L75
FOR QOOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
Ripans Tabules, They are easy to take, They
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician, Ripans Tabules are
widely used by all sorts of people—but to the
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in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan-
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cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
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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.
K
t t
K
K
qK
at
..&K ,K:B&
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.
THE RESULT of ignorance and folly itt youth, overexertion of mind and body
induced by lust and exposure are constantly wrecking the lives
and future happiness of thousands of promising young men. e fade and wither
at an early age, at the blossom of manhood, while others e forced to drag out a
weary, fruitless and melancholy exis ce. Others reach matri-
mony but find no solace or comfort ere. The victims aro found
in all stations of life—the far the office, the workshop, the
palpit, the trades and he prof -ions. Nervous Debility end Semis(
Weakness are guarant d cur y our New Method Treatment or No
Pay. You run uo els 25 ars in Detroit. Bank security.
CURED WHEN ALL ELS ED. No names used without written consent.
"I am 33 yeara of age and married. When young I led a gay
life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble for me.
I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became affected and I
feared Bright's Disease. Married Life was unsatisfactory and
my home unhappy*. I tried everything—all failed till I took
treatment from Dre. Kennedy & Kergan. Their New Method
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like a man in every respect. They treated me six years ago. They are honest,
skilful and responsible financially, so why patronize Quacks and Fakirs when you
can be cured by reliable doctors."—W. A. Belton.
CUBES WEED OR CO PM. Consuiofion Free--BeoIis Froe•-Ouesllol Blank Free for Homo Ironer£
8
Drs. Kennedy Kergan, 14Detrolt,Shelby MichStr.eet,
K .,K.
p ,r
gw
'8t
Clubbing Offers - 1903-94
i.;.4 i 1-eieioe ekst it-eaa a44+
THE ' TIMES announces the following low -rate
Clubbing Offers for 1903 -04: ---
Times till Jan, 1st, 1905 $1 00
Times and Weekly Globe with 8 page illustrated
supplement
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with
premium Maps of the Dominion of Canada and
the Province of Ontario
Times
Times
Times
Times
Times
Times
Times
Times
Times
and Weekly Mail and Empire.
and Weekly Witness
and Western Advertiser..
and Weekly Sun..
and Daily Globe
and. Farmers' Advocate
and Toronto Daily Star.
and Montreal Weekly Herald..
and Toronto Daily News
1 6U•
1 75-
1 75
1 60 -
1 50
1 75
4 35•
1 75
2 20
1 15
3 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 1)F 1903 FREE. The rates quoted
are for either new or renewal snbscriptions. All subscribers .
will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers.
Give the Times a trial subscription.
From now to Jan. lst, 1904, for 10e.
Call at the office, or address --
THE TIMES OFFICE
BEAVER BL00E
J'OSEPIIINE STREET,
IN ._ -GHAM ..