The Wingham Times, 1906-04-19, Page 3'‘.remairriri...01P.0.1.1.111PriPmermarimppr
4
Neither Indian nor Ceylon tea alone
produces the Red Rose flavor
- Pro produce a tea with the "rich fruity flavor"
of Red Rose Tea from either Ceylon or
Indian alone is impossible.
Neither Indian nor Ceylon in itself possesses
the Red Rose flavor, but combined in proper
proportions they produce the "rich fruity flavor
that has made Red Rose Tea famous—that makes
Red Rose Tea the only tea used in any home
where it is once tried.
Red Ros
Tea
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
NV, It washing bandkerehiers 1.1e1 v.
h rax to the last rinsing w -t. r. It
will re ke the handkerchiefe • asiei to
iron, sod they will look better hen
don
Tole. er. the enamel of the bath in good
condition, always pat in a little cold
water first. Very hot water nutty g it
liable to crack and peel off
Rub the iron with a cloth moistened
with a little paraffin before umieg. If
your iron is inclined to stick ruh fre-
quently on sandpaper.
When baking scones or cakes, dissolve
the soda in a little cold milk It will
prevent the disagreeable lumps en often
found in cakes, Booties, to.
Iron lace and needlework always on
the wrong side, so as not to flatten the
design
To keep cheese moist, wrap in a cloth
wrung ont of vinegar, place in a paper
bag, and bung in a cool place.
When making coffee add a pinch of
salt after placing the coffee in the pot.
The flavor will be much improved.
When mashing potatoesssadd a little.
hot milk to the bntter used. It will
prevent the potatoes from being heavy
and tasteless.
A quarter of a teaspoonful of blear-
bonate of soda taken in a cup of hot
water after meals will often relieve in-
digestion.
To shorten a macintosh, cut to the
right length, allowing sufficient taming
for a hem. Damp the macintosh at the
bottom, turn up the hem, and press
quickly with a hot iron.
If you wish Ito read an inscription
which age has obliterated on a silver
coin, heat a poker red-hot and place the
coin upon it. The inscription will plain-
ly appear in a greenish hno, but will die.
appear again as the coin cools.
To wash Blankets— First make some
soap -jelly by heating and simmering one
pound of soap in a quart of water until
the former is dissolved. When cold it
will he a jelly.
If apricots, prunes, peaches and other
evaporated fruits are soaked overnight
in water they will be very much im-
proved. They should be allowed to
stand in barely enough water to cover
them, as too much will make them flat
and insipid. If they are prepared in
this way the taste ,wilI bo much better,
and, although it is hardly appetizing to
admit it, much cleaner.
A kitchen convenience which is not
present in every household is a pair of
sharp scissors. Scistors are used to trim
lampwicks—which is a wrong—and to
. out papers and strings; but seldom for
trimming bacon and ham rinds, skinning
parts of fowls which need skinning and
trimming salads, These are proper uses
for scissors, and the use of them saves
inuoh labor.
To clean and polish the leather cover•
ings of chairs, etc., mix together equal
is good Tea
T. H. Estabroohs
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
tr
• • ^
parte of vinegar and linseed' oil, apply
very sparingly with a piece of Mutual
and polish with a soft cloth. The same
treatment is excellent for French pol.
ished furniture, bat it must be remem-
bered that the vinegar and oil mixture
is to be applied sparingly, and that
"elbow grease" is to be used generously
Dr. Shoop has created at his Labora-
tories a superior, sweet, toothsome candy
tablet named Lax•ets. Tho ingredients
are printed on the very attractive little
lithographed metal boxes, in which these
tablets are sold Lex eta sell at the very
low price of 5 cents per box. A better,
safer or more certain laxative than Lex -
et es, Dr. Shoop believes, absolutely im-
possible. Lax•et are for Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Sallow Com-
plexion, Billiousness, Headache, Dizzi,
nes% eke, etc. Sold at Walley's Drug
Store.
Poor Robin.
• {Exchange.)
I killed a robin. The poor thing,
With a russet breast and a glossy 'wing,
That comes to the apple tree to sing.
I flung a stone as he twittered there,
Intending only to give him a scare,
But off it went and hit him square.
A little flutter—a little ory—
Theu on the ground I saw him ;
I didn't think he was going so die.
But as I watched him I soon could see
He never again would sing for me
On a swaying branch of the apple tree.
Never more in the morning light,
Never more in the sunshine bright,
Trilling his song in gay delight.
And I'm thinking, every summer day,
How never, never I can repay
The little life I took away.
Deranged Liver and Biliousness
"For a long time I suffered from liver
complaint and biliousness and could find
nothing to help me until I tried Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I have re-
commended these pills to many of iny
iends and they have all been wpIlsatis-
fied with the results." --Mies Julie Lang-
lois, Manor, Elam
Woman's Rights.
[Boston Globe
A right to tread so softly
Beside the cough of pain;
To smoothe with gentle fingers
The tangled looks again;
To watch beside the dying
In wee small hours of night,
And breathe a consecrating prayer
When the spirit takes its flight.
A right to cheer the weary
On the battlefield of life;
To give the word of sympathy
Amid the toil and strife;
To lift the burdens gently
From sole and tired hearts,
And never weary of the task
Till gloomy care departs.
A right to be a woman,
Is truest woman's work—
If life should be a hard one,
No duties ever shirk,
A right to show to others
How strong a woman grows,
When skies are dark and lowering,
And life bears not a rote.
A right to love one truly
And to be loved back again;
A right to share bis fortunes
Through sunlight and throngh ram,
A right to be protected
From life's most cruel blights
Be many love and courage—
Sure these are woman's rights.
A
r
K &K & K K &K..K&K&K&K
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.
THE RESULT of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body
induced by lust and exposure are constantly wrecking the lives ,
and future happiness of thousands of promising stoung ruen. Some fade and wither
at an early age, at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a
weary, f ruitless and melancholy existence. Others reach matri-
mony but find no solace or comfort there. The victims are found
in all stations of life—the farm, the °ince, the workshop, the
pulpit, the trades and the professions. Nervous Debility and Seminal
Windiness are guaranteed cured by our New Method Treatment or No
Psy. You run no risk 25 years in Detroit. Bank security.
CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED. No names used without writtea Consent.
"I ant 33 yettrs of age and marrieds Wheu young 1 led a gay
life. Early indiscretione 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
treattuent from Drs. Kennedy CS Kergati. Their New Method
built nte up mentally, pliyisicMly and (messily. 1 feel and act
tike a man In every respect. They treated me six years ago. They are honest,
okliful and responsible finaiteinlly, se why patronize Quacks and Eakirs when you
can be cured by reliable doctors."—W.I.S. Belton.
GORES OUIRANIEE0 OR NO PAY. CoganFro-Book8 Freo.:Ougsflon 8180k Free lor ifealet
K 148 Shelby Street,
Drs. Kennedy crgan, Detroit, Mich.
PC8,:K K& VC K&K K&K K K&K
TRE WINGRAM TIMES, APRIL 19, 1906
• AUSTRALIA'S SLANDER DYSPEPSIA
CANADA AMPLY AVENGED BY
DAILY MAIL'S INVESTIGATION.
London Daily Mail Rays Its Respects
to the Commonwealth — How Truth
Was Suppressed--Chargec of Mis•
representation Made — Alleged by
Journal That Australia's Chief En-
emy Its Labor Party.
It Is only a few Weeks since Cana-
dians were astonished by the publica-
tion of some official literature by the
Government of Australia, which at-
tempted to exploit the Commonweeith
by most unjust disparagement of the
Dominion. Not a great deal of atten-
tIon was paid to the incident, for Cana-
dians were too confident in the merits
of their own country to fear the result
of malicious attacks on the other side
of the earth. There was, however, and
is, resentment that. one colony should
make so unprovoked an attack on the
other, even in the laudable effort to
boom its own attractions for the emi-
grant. Consequently, it may be some
satisfaction to Canadians to know that,
as the result of an investigation and
:exposures by The London Daily Mail,
official literature from Australia has
been discredited completely and should,
carry no weight for a long time to
come. To the charges made by tilde
powerful newspaper against the Gov-
ernment of New South Wales there
may be a reply, but nevertheless there
are certain facts disclosed which are
unanswerable.
The Journal and Commonwealth.
Thus the Mail' introduces "The
Australian Scandal":
"Nearly three years ago The Daily
Mail published a series of articles
upon Australia, in which it pointed
out that the financial and political
condition of the Commonwealth was
most perilous. The birth rate was fall-
ing fast; immigration was discourag-
ed; the country was burdened with
debt; its expansion was fatally hin-
dered by the disastrous policy of the
dominant Labor party, which had de-
clared war upon God, capital, and
children. Australians were warned
that, in the then imminent future, the
Pacific would be the theatre of a great
world struggle, and that, in face of
the expansion of the great powers, it
was out of the question for 4000,000
people to dream of keeping to them-
selves a oontinent. These articles pro-
voked a storm of abuse and criticism,
though they were written by one of
the most convinced Imperialists in this
country, and though many of their
predictions hav: already in the short
space of three years been fulfilled. It
'was the hope of the writer that they
'would have been followed by real and
strenuous reform."
Suppressing the Truth.
Instead of setting itself to rectify
its mistakes, Australia, or the leading
Australian state, New South Wales,
chose to establish in England a kind
of press agency 'tor 'the purpose of
placing before the British public facts
favorable to the Commonwealth.
The Mail says that attempts were
made to close all avenues by which
independent information might reach
England. Correspondents of English
newspapers were approached and
bribed or threatened. The Mail's cor-
'respondent, who sent a despatch to his
paper commenting on the migration of
a number of New South Wales fam-
ilies to Chile, because.they were being
taxed to death, was discharged from
the Sydney paper which had employed
him, and was denounced as a traitor
in the New South Wales Parliament.
This action, as might have been ex-
pected, recoiled on the heads of Its
authors, and the correspondent and
The Mail have received a great deal of
valuable advertising both in Australia
and England as a result..
Charges of Misrepresentation.
Discussing the offer of Gen. Booth
to send 5,000 families to Australia and
the immigration policy of the country,
The Mail says:
"There is only too much reason to
believe that the declaration published
in England to the effect that Australia
is now anxious or settlers and immi-
grants are only means of influencing
the British investor in Australia's fa-
vor, No real attempt has been made
to give effect. to these declarations. The
land laws of New South Wales, which
are a serious obstacle to settlement,
have not been reformed; the territory
offered to Gen. Booth for settlement
proves to have been the Piillga Scrub,
which is at present a desert with an
altogether insufficient supply of water
for agriculture. To this dubious coun-
try settlers have been invited, and are
being invited, from England by circu-
lars, which assert, among other things,
that a crop of 17 bushels per acre gives
e, profit of 30s per acre, thereby sug-
gesting that the usual crop is 17 bush-
els, though, as a matter of fact, the
actual average is only 9.9 bushels per
acre; that the cost of shipping wheat
to England is only 7d to 80, whereas
it Is Is 10; that 'millions and millions
of acres of fine wheat lands are await-
ing the settler,' though inhabitants of
New South 'Wales cannot obtain this
land, which is already taken up under
vicious land laws; that the average re-
turn per cow is about £ 10, when it le
really only £7; that the great plateau
of New South Wales is "intersected in
ali direetion8 by railroads'—an asser-
tion which the shortest study of the
map instantly refutes: that 'no exPen-
sive housing and feeding of stock is
necessary,' though during the reeent
drought—and droughts recur periodic-
ally—nearly every sheep cost .,C1 to
keep by hand -feeding; and that there
were 110,000,000 acres with a fair rain-
fall, on which only 700,000 persons were
settled. It was not stated that these
700,000 persons had monopolized all the
best portions of this vast stretch of
land and left little but 'rubbish' for
the newcomer."
Australia's Chief Enemy.
In the opinion of The Mall, the greats
est enemy to the progress of Newt
Smith Wales is the Labor party, whieh
still bitterly opposes the entry of int-
migrents, who would (eerie into com-
petition *with them, and welcomes only'
newcomers of wealth. Skilled artisans
ate, also refused ailinIibon, .and quilt
PREACHERS' BLUNDERS.
AND Stories of Queer Mistakes Made In the
STOMACH DISORDE• RS Pulpit—Some Unoonsoioiss Humor
—Bulls. by Divine,.
IVIAN BB QUICKLY AND
PBRIVIANKINTLY CURED BY
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS.
ldr. 1'. A. Labelle, Maniwaki, Que., writes UN
as fOHOWE "I desire to thank you for your won-
derful cure, Burdock Blood Bitters.
Three years ago I had a very severe -attack of
Dyspepsia. I tried five of the best doctors I
could find but they could do me no good.
I was advised by a friend to try Burdock
Blood Bitters and to my great surprise, after
taking two bottles, I was so perfectly cured
that I have not had a sign of Dyspepsia since.
I cannot praise it too highly to all sufferers. In
nay experience it is the best I ever used. Noth-
ing for me like B.13.13.
Don't accept n substitute for Burdocic Blood
Bitters. There is nothing "just as good."
recently a Queensland gentleman, who
desired to bring a nurse and a groom
from England, was not permitted "to
import permanently two such danger-
ous articles as a British man and a
British woman," These facts have
been admitted by Australians, but it
was asserted that a new policy had
been inaugurated. It appears now
that this is not so, and that the old
road to economic ruin, on which the
finger posts are "Socialism" and
'4Exclusion" and "Misinformation," is
still the popular highway of "the Yan-
kees of the Antipodes." Canada can-
not exult in the troubles of Australia..
We can only hope that reforms will
be adopted before a country of so
many natural advantages becomes
wholly discredited In the eyes of the
world.
THE TELEPHONE POLES.
An Argument Looking To Their Re-
moval From the Streets.
The way in which our streets are
spoiled by telephone poles Is pretty
generally recognized. It is only de-
spair that keeps us from saying much
about it. The constitutional privilege
of grumbling finds its exercise chiefly
among people of leisure. People like
ourselves, who have to work, dislike
disturbing themselves by agitation un-
less there is to be some result. It has
been proved in the United States that
there is nothing impossible about the
proposition to put telephone wires un-
derground, and that is where they will
ultimately have to go. There are muni-
cipal provisions which will produce that
result, in a limited way, before long.
But, in the meantime, It is not neces-
sary that we should suffer to the ex-
tent we do from the erection of crook-
ed poles and the stringing of glistening
wires. The •establishment of a good
residential street means that at num-
ber of people will live there who will
use telephones, So up go the poles on
both sides of the. street, carrying a
bunch of thirty or forty wires apiece,
with guy -wires and service -wires run-
ning out from them at all angles. Exit
the perpendicular line from the com-
position of the street; for it is an ex-
traordinary thing how the eye is
thrown out by a slanting pole, so that
building lines adjoining it seem to be
also out of plumb. ' Now Eat this is un-
necessary. Without in • the least at-
tempting the task of preventing the
erection of poles at all, it is a simple
matter to have them removed from the
streets, to prevent their erection in
front of buildings by requiring their
erection at the back. In most parts of
this country we suffer from the rec-
tangular arrangement of our streets.
It is a pity that we should also suffer
from an evil which this dull arrange-
ment is peculiarly adapted to remove.
As one looks up a long, straight street,
afforested with poles, and reflects that
there is nearly always a long, straight
lane behind, or if there is nota lane
there Is a vacancy in which, where the
back -lots meet in a fence, the poles
may be run without being in anyonee
way, and where nobody is likely to ob-
ject to their being run, it really seems
as if an agitation to have all poles
placed at the back instead of in the
streets is worth attending to, because
there could be some result. --Canadian
Architect and Builder.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Bear Signature of
See Pee -Simile Wrapper Below:
Very smelt asul as easy
• to take A. CUO:Ter
—a-1rEDF! HEARICHE.,
CARTERS FOR DIMNESS.
ITTLE rail BILIOUSNESS.
L;FORTORPID LIVER.
I VER
FoILLS,- FOR CONSTIPATION.
TOR SALLOW SKIN.
•
ottis.ru:17,Lna2E COMPLEXION
veretame=7;*
:...4
CURE SICK HKALACHE.
Bach profession has its; stock Jokes,
its stories innumerable, and to eaeh
belongs a flavor all its own. That the
paint of a jest lies not in the tongue
of hint who makes It, but In the ear
that hears, is the testimony of the
great dramatist. The doctor on bus
rounds and the judge upon the bench
have both an audience ready and will-
ing t, accept as the highest wit the
hon mots of the speakers, and there
is no club gathering of men that does
not acclaim. one of its members as
supreme in this respect, and are ready
to yield due recognition of the gift.
There is, however, a vast amount of
unconscious humor always floating
about, and to those who perceive it the
world is ever very amusing. It muet
bo admitted that the blunders and
jests clerical stand for some reason
Pre-eminent both in number and in
mirth producing qualities. The rea-
son, of course, is not far to seek, the
very surroundings in which they oc-
cur the very upsetting of one's pre-
conceived notions of reverence, all tend
to cause a reaction in the ordinary
mental equilibrium, and the simplest
mistake or accident under such cir-
cumstances assumes the proportions
of a huge comedy.
The divine who in drawing the at-
tention of his congregation to a spe-
cial communion service on the fol-
lowing Sunday informed them that
"the Lord Is with us in the forenoon
and the bishop In the evening," is
chronicle with praying for the children
of his parish in these words: "And
now, 0 Lord, bless the lambs of this
fold, and make them meet for the king-
dom of heaven." while a Scotch min-
ister innocently, perhaps, hit the marls
by telling his people, "Weel, friends,
the kirk is urgently in need of sitter,
and as we have failed to get money
honestly we will have to sea what a
bazaar can do for us."
There is a certain amount of excuse
to be made for the young curate who,
remarking that some people came to
church for no better reason than to
show off their best clothes, finished
up as he glanced over his audience: "I
am thankful to see, dear friends, that
none of you have come here for that
reason."
An Irish clergyman Is credited with
having concluded a powerful oration
in this fashion: "My brethren, let not
this world rob you of a peace which it
can neither give nor take • away."
Which is coupled with the remark of a
fellow country colleague who, in rea-
soning with a woman who had lost her
faith in Christianity told her: "Well
you will go to hell, you know, and I
shall be very sorry, indeed, to see you
there."
But what can be said of the negro
student, who, conducting the prayers
at one of the great missionary poi -
leges, said: "Give us all pure hearts,
give us all clean hearts, give us all
sweet hearts," to which the entire
congregation made response. "Amen."
The giving out of church notices has
of ten proved a pitfall for the unwary.
"During Lent," said a rector lately,
"several preachers will preach on
Wednesday evenings,but I will not
give their names, as they will be all
found hanging up in the porch."
It was a rector who gave out a hymn
beginning, "Awake, my soul, stretch
every nerve," before his sermon, and
a curate who read in the lesson for
the day: "He spake the words, and
cathoppers came and grasspillars in-
numerable," but it was at a young
whattNIoelynan's Bie 11 b‘Si‘l. OuUicll tshuait.:g. when
attiieacsllocestel
"Where is My Wandering Boy To-
clasobsnee accord chose
To-
night r —Chambers' Journal.
The Tooth Offering.
In Scotland and many parts of Eng-
land, and, indeed, throughout Europe.
it is (or used to be) a popular custom
when a tooth is extracted to put a
pinch of salt on it and throw It into
the lire. This is a survival of a re-
motely ancient practice, dating . from
the Gothic days of Sun worship, of
which the fire is an emblem; and the
action of burning a separated tooth
was recognized as "a tooth offering."
The alleged penalty for omission of the
observance varied in different localities.
In one it was said that the next tooth
would be a "buck's" or a "clog's" tooth;
or that the neglectful owner of the
tooth would have to search for it after
death in Hades, or that something else
equally terrible would happen.
Apple Pips and Peelings.
Apples have long been invested by
the superstitious with mystic in-
fluence, for the reason that they used
to be regarded as the forbidden fruit
of the Tree of Knowledge. An old
Scottish belief is that if an apple -pip
be shot from between thumb and fin-
ger its flight takes the direction from
which the shooter's partner in life will
come. Another, and More general, sup-
erstition is to peel an apple in one lung :
unbroken strip of rind, which is then
thrown ,ver the left. shoulder. If it
falls Unbroken to the ground the
thrower's wedding will be soon, I
and if in falling it assumes the
shape of an alphabetieal letter, that
letter will be the initiri of the sur-
name of the future spouse.
Polite As Ever,
A Prenclumin who Is staying itt a
hotel in Edinburgh asked at the cash-
ler's desk for his bill, and was aston-
ished to find it se large.
Ile felt that he had been plundered.
but he paid the bill and asked to se,'
the proprietor. The landlord came down
in response to the call, beaming with
smiles. The Frenchman rushed up to
him, exelaming:
"Ali, let me embrace you. Let me
lades you:"
"But why do you want to embilee
me, sir? 1 don't understand."
"Ale saire, but look at this bill."
"Yew bill? Yes, but what of it?"
"Vot of it? Why, It means eat I
nevttire, nevaire, see you again, saire."
—London Answers.
I
ver
0:Y
3
Know Sutforoci the
et ill:t;e4BoefeinnagtVT:r:s tlsZnarlirliyatocur*M7
Then always keep on band the exact rem.
S
•
•edy—Ayer's Pills. They make wrongUvors
1
et, right t All vegetable» Sold for 00_yous.
1 it 011 We ksys se *screed Ws indolisk cs.4.7szt_sis2,
fla formes' of all oar snmiklims. TrOW044*
1601; /40 • ----
6 1914 -FOR
• r:r,
r:ont,
006 TO IOSI-roe50
t
•-•
FROST FENCE
is the cheapest you
can buy
The first cost may be 3i:ore—bet the first cost is the only cast.
Suppose one fence costs $p, auti lasts, say, for 4 s eari. That fence cost, yo;t Ss* year.
Suppose the same, least!' of Frost Vence c.,sti Os. Mt the .1,:.o•t Fence—ntafie of
high carbou Steel Wise and :0:r.C.1 with the Frost Lock -13,1:s for 23 years—at a Cost
of ou'y $2 a year.
Isn't the Frost the cheape,t you can !my? Frost Faeces are f.,r sale by
J. W. MOWBRAY, Whitechurch
w5, JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens
'net the GOLD DUST TWINS ego smor work"
de•
\
*
114 ,_ e
Vii ...,e,
— i IS— i
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean floors and
doors, sinks and chinks—go from cellar to attic—and leave
only brightness behind. Get acquainted with -
• Gold Dust Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAL
USES FOR
COLD DUST
1 Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes. cleaning wood-
work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work,
cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., and meldng the finest soft soap.
Made by THE N. K F'AIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q.—Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
COLD DUST makes hard water soft
,
: -
9904109011104190111099$911111999909 111111909111009000•99004190080090
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Old Bows. •• Call at, or addretss,
The tlast European engagement in 44
which archery was employed was the 1
battle of Leipzic, in 1813, when the
Russians brought into the field a •
regiment of Bashkir Tartars, whoee 1
Only weal)°n"-ere bows a"'/' ar""= - 1•111108041•10140.4110041•411•0•011
Times
Presbyterian
Westminster
Times
Weekly Globe ...... ............
Weekly Witness
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2.25:
•
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3.801
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1 00
1 CO
Times 1.00
Weekly San 1 00
Weekly Globe 1 00
Farmer's Advocate .......1 50
Times . .
Weekly Globe.... .....
Family Herald & Weekly Star.
Farming World
Tinges
Ladies' Home ,Tonspas
Satin day Evening Post
Times
World's Work
Review of Reviews
Times
Review of Reviews
Cosmopolitan
Woman's Heine Companion....
Success
Times... .,
Country Lite in America
(After Feb. 1st, 11106, $4 00)
World's Work 6 00
Review of Reviews . . 3 00
1.20
1 00
1 00
.60
1.00
1 25
2.00
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00 I
1.00 i
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OFFICE, I
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American Boy
Outing
Harper's Bazar
Times ..
Harper's Magazine or Weealy...
Review of Reviews
World's Work.... . • • • • • •
• •
......
Times 1 00
Weekly Globe • • • , 1.00
Canadian Magazine 2.30
Times 100
Lippincott's .... .... .... 2 50
Ainslie'S 1 b0
Cosmopolitan or Success 1.00
Times 1111.1.
St. Nichola .;
Review of Iteviewe
Woman's Home Companion
TIMES
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
WINGHANI, ON r.
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