The Wingham Times, 1907-03-28, Page 3•
J
view Kidneys for 3c, a Day.
Weak kidneys that are making your
back ache --that are snaking you suffer
with Rheumatism, Sciatica, Iaunrbago-•
are changed into well, strong kitlueys
by 13u -Ju. It is 13u-ju -- the Gentle
Kidney Pill -that heals the kidneys;
• gives you practically a new pair of
organs and corrects all Bladder Troubles,
Ti you know you have Kidney Trouble,
or if you suspect it by the pains in the
1 aok,headaches,freclnent desire to urinate
-take Bit -in on our positive guarantee
that it will cure you or money refunded.
5oc. a box -at druggists, The Claflin
Chem. Co., Limited, Windsor, Ont. 5$
1316 00 Per Day.
A Denver hotel man tells the follow-
ing story, anti he says it's true;
A few des s ego a bride and bridegroom
/ram the oruntry registered at the hotel,
"What are your rats for room and
hoard for two?" asked the bridegroom,
"Six dollars," was the reply.
That was satisfactory, and the two
got a room. When they decided to
leave the brulcgrccrn asked for Gus bill,
it was $24. He was staggered.
"What!" he ejaculated, "Twenty-
four
Twentyfour dollars! That's an outrage. You
said $6"
"Six dollars a day" came from the
clerk. Six dollars a day."
"Six dollars a dayt" the bridegroom
almost shouted. "I thought you meant
16 a week."
The clank simply smiled. Finally the
bridegroom paid over the money.
"Now," he said, calming down some-
what, "wait a minute. I want to go
'upstairs, Keep that money in your
Band."
The clerk didn't understand, but he
decided to humor the man. The latter
Soon returner] with a camera. Auniag
it at the clerk, he took a picture.
"This is the highest priced place I
never stopped at," he explained, "I just
-wanted a picture to show my friends
that I was a real sport here in Denver."
Then he and his bride gathered up
their telescopes and west oat. -Denver
Yost.
EFFECT OF THE FOOD LAW.
Driving Many Worthless Catarrh
Medicines Out of Existence.
The Pure Food and Dreg Law, which
went into effect the first of January, has
already shown the good that will follow
rte enforcement.
Many worthless remedies, that have
been advertised for the cure of catarrh,
a disease that is universally prevalent,
have been driven out of existence by the
Pure Food Law,
The effect of this is to inorease the sale
of remedies that are valuable and that
fulfil the provi-nons of the law. Hyomei
for example, is meeting with a larger
sale than ever before, ai.d Walton Mc
Ribbon is still selling it under a guaran-
te¢, that it will cure catarrh or the
money will be refunded. Hyomei is a
scientific treatment that is recommend-
ed by the beet physicians. It cures
catarrh without stomach dosing, through
inhaling medications that go right to
the affected spots.
By breathing Hyomei three or four
times daily through the neat pocket in -
leder that comes with every outfit, its
medicated, healing air penetrates to the
most remote parts of the nose, throat
and lungs, searches ont and kills all
catarrhal germs, and soothes and heals
any irritation in the mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1,
-extra bottles if needed, 50c, and is sold
by Walton McKibben under the guaran-
tee that it will cure or oost nothing.
Accepting the challenge of Premier
Whitney, and acting along the line pos.
eible to them under the Law, as pointed
out by the Government Last year and
again this year, the temperance people
of Collingwood have taken up the matt-
er of getting the license fee raised to a
prohibitive fianre. They will ask the
Council to pass a by-law making the
fee $25,000. The organization that
worked in the recent local option cam-
paign is still in existence, and will re.
main intact to carry on the agita,ion for
this measure. the vote in the local op-
tion contest was 734 for, to 556 against,
giving a majority of 238 for the by-law,
a change over of ID votes being neoes-
•nary to eeoure the three•fiftbs,
•
DR. WOOD'S -
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
•
Stops the irritating cough, loos-
ens the phlegm, soothes the in-
flamed tissues of the lungs and
bronchial tubes, and produces s:
quick and permanent cure in all
eases of Coughs, Colds, Bron-
, ehitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore
sl Throat and the first stages of
tr Consumption.
Mrs, Norma Swtnston, Coggin, Ont,
''rites : "I take great pleasure in recoin
spending Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Soap.
I had a very bad cold, could not ales" at:
night for th•3 coughing and bad pains in
sty chest and lungs, I only used half e,
bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
fwd was perfectly well again,"
Pilot/ 26 Meth fit bottle.
MERELY A MASTERPIECE,
Not 3} ""message'' Iu X,oveiy Pletlol►
i'er the Junior Atanager,
.1. lean who wilted to lecture called
at a bureau presided over by two man-
agers,
He aroused their Interest with a lec-
turer's net, says the Lyceumlto, but
unfortunately the eeuior member was
just starting; on a trip and would not
return for at least a mouth,
The senior partner called the young
m:ui to one side and exacted a solemn
promise that Le would not visit an-
other bureau or read his lecture to
anybody until after he had given this
particular manager a reading and a
chance to make him an offer a mouth
Renee.
The interest of the junior member,
however, was at white beat, and he
kept Sending t'or the young lecturer, In-
sisting that he conte down to the office
and read his lecture. The young man
refused with as much tact as possible,
but thl.; only increased the anxiety of
the junior,
At last the young man told of the
promise made the senior partner, In-
stead of quieting the junior manager,
the aunouncemeut made him the more
;noxious, and finally the young man
e01 leak(],
The reading: ended, the junior part-
ner said:
"Now, your reading this has saved
us all much valuable time, 111 tell you
frankly, my boy, it won't do. There's
no message in it; it Is Loosely construct-
ed; the diction is poor. It won't do.
Burn It and try again."
When the senior partner roto red he
coiled up the young lecturer and sound-'
ly berated him for breaking faith.
"IIow do i know you have not been
to every bureau in town? You promis-
ed me on your honor you would read
the lecture to nobody -not even to my
partner."
The young man protested that he
had not done so.
"Why," exclaimed the senior man-
ager, "of course you have! Iie tells me
that you cause down here to the office
two weeks ago and read him the entire
lecture and that to told it o
a t t odyouwas no
good."
"Yes," replied the young man; "after
much persuasion 1 did read Iilm a lec-
ture which he told me was no good,
but it was not my lecture -it was Wen-
dell Phillips' 'Lost Arts!'"
THE ANIMAL KiNGDOM.
Wild dogs never bark and so always
bite.
A. gray horse lives the longest, a
black one the shortest.
A coons fur Is so thick that it can
rob bees without being stung.
A blue eyed cat is always deaf, but
all deaf cats are not blue eyed.
An Asiatic squirrel climbs a tree like
a telegraph pole climber. It has large
horny scales on its tail for the purpose.
The flying fox or tropical bat will
pass the night drinking from the ves-
sels in which cocoa is distilled and go
home intoxicated in the early morning
or sleep it off at the foot of the trees.
The big snowshoe rabbit or northern
bare is something of a drosses'. It
wears a white coat in winter and a
gray one in summer, the better to con-
ceal itself from its enemies by looking
as the ground looks in the two seasons.
Bard on Beggars.
The pbilanthropist, handing the beg-
gar a dime, snkl:
"The world is in n bad enough way,
dear knows, but I am not one of those
men who say that it goes back instead
of forward. Take your ease, for in-
stance. You are practically unmolest-
ed, aren't you? A' few months is the
most you ever get for begging. And
do you know what would have been
done to you in the fifteenth century?
The first time they caught you begging
they'd have whipped you at the cart's
tail. The second time they'd have slit
your right ear and bored a hole In your
Ieft ear with a liot Iron. Catching, you
a third time, they'd have put you to
death as a felon."
"Gee," said the beggar, "who'd 'a'
thunk It?"
It Is *Woman's \Val'.
When a woman undertakes to decap-
itate a fowl or anything with au ax
she grasps the tool close to the head,
raises her chin, squints both eyes,
clinches two rows of teeth and hacks
straight down, missing her alit by
about two inches. That was sufficient
for a Batavia lady to sever her left
thumb. She was not a fainter and, re-
placing the thumb, which had been
chopped at the first joint, bound the
parts together and has excellent prom-
ise of its complete restoration. The
game Is not always lost when "thumbs
are down."
Timely Precaution.
"Marla," said Mr. Quigley, entering
his home in some excitement, "1 want
you to promise me not to Iook at the
papers for the next three months!"
"What for?" wonderingly asked. Mrs.
Quigley.
"X have just been nominated for a
public office," ho faltered, "and I don't
want you to find out what kind of man
I really am,"
shrewd thaw
"'E.vtryl" yelled the bright newsboy.
"All ilbout the ter'ble wumpty-er--
tatnmp!"
"Eh?" asked the Inquisitive old man.
"What did ye say, sonny?"
"X didn't soy it," replied the boy.
"Tiny a paper an' sea"
Always' Groiiltilg.
"131nks is always growling that he
doesn't have justice done him."
"Yes. When he gets a intlo he'll #itob-
Abty say it isn't a square thing~" --•flew
logit; Tinlesi... .'.
ABSOLUTE
SECLJRITYI
Canu6ne
Carte res
Little Liver Pills
Must Bear Signature of
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below,
Very small and us ease
- *G *elm tis sugar.,
GARTEKS FOB DDIZZINESS.INESS.
ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
VERR FOR Tomo ONSIPATN
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR TRECOMPLEXION
V71CC ! i1G1 Vr*1Z1 uuarnnve�53�NAUS ,
2d czu i Ptnaly'Vegetabio.,iU%r os ,
OURS SICK HEADACHE:.
Cure for Scours.
In raising calves upon skim milk the
greatest scarce of loss is indigestion and
other stomach troubles which result in
white scours. Clare in feeding and clean-
liness will, to a very great extent. prevent
this, but at times the animals will be af-
fected even when all reasonable care ap•
pear» to be exercised. In such cases cer-
tain remedies are resorted to, all of
which, however, are more or less ineffec-
tive. The formalin treatment, recently
discovered, appears to be more success-
ful in coring this complaint than any-
thing heretofore tried and as it is very
simple sbou]d be generally known.
A correspondent of the Breeders' Ga-
zette, in giving his experience with this
treatment, says: "I bought a young calf
of dairy breeding and upon getting it
house found 1 had a bad case of white
immure to oontsnd with. I tried some of
the old remedies, but the calf became
very weak and lifeless, I then (thinking
I had an excellent subject to try it on)
resorted to the formalin treatment and
procured one-half ounce, forty per cent.
formaldehyde solution and dilated it
with fifteen and one-half ounces of wa-
ter.
By this time the calf would not drink
from a pail, so 1 took a pint bottle with
nipple and fed one pint new milk three
or four times per day, adding one table.
spoonful of the solution to cash pint,
The effect was very gratifying, for on
the third day after beginning the treat.
moat the bowels were working in a nor•
mai condition and the calf continues to
th,ive. 1 had previously had consider-
able trouble with white scours, and al-
most every case had proved fatal."
Insure Against Serious Colds
Of the many forms of insurance prob-
ably that which protects you against the
serious results of colds is the most valu-
able at this time of year, when so many
are becoming victims of la grippe and
pneumonia. By the prompt use of Dr.
Ohaso's Syrup of linseed and Turpentine
you can keep the cough loose, prevent
further development of the cold and euro
it in a few da} s.
Three hundred thousand emigrants
will arrive in Canada this year, accord-
ing to the estimate of the Immigration
Department. This means an increase
of SO per cent. over last year. The Gov-
ernment is taking precautions this year
to guard against landing any, undesir-
able immigrants. Most of them will be
from Great Britain. It was not until
the decade ending with 1870, when the
population of the United States had
gone beyond 35,000,000, that immigra-
tion to the United States passed the
800,000 mark.
Cracker
Charm
There is
all the diff-
erence in
the world
between
eating bis -
cults a n d
biscuit eat,
ing. b p e
may eat a biscuit and not taste
it, but when you think of bis•
cuit eating you think instantly of
Moone 's Perfection
Cream Sodtis
Crisp, delicious and tasty.
Absolutely and distindly
Supetide to any Other make.
Say "Mooney's' to your' grocer.
1 n +4M+ au
TIDE WINGUA. TIMES, MARCH 28 1907
• -LAND QF "THE KICKERS."
Strange Sights Seen Ry Mrs. Leot'idas
Hubbard, Jr„ In Her Remarkable
Journey Through Labrador,
In her remarkable journey through
Labrador last year, Mrs. Leonidas
Hubbard, jr., saw many strange
sights. Perhaps the meet interesting
of these was the caribou migration,
"On August 8," site writes in the
bulletin of the American Geograph-
ical Society, "we came upon the mi.;
gration and saw one herd in which
there were thousands, We did not find
thein again in sues numbers, yet for
flay niiiee of our journey they were
seen in smaller herd.] every day, and
sometimes many times a day.
"They were in summer dress of pret-
ty brown, shading to gray and white
on the under parts. The antlers wero
in velvet and of immense size, and
males and females wero already herd-
ing together. Apparently they had
been, in occupation of the country for
some time.
"From Ptarmigan Point, on Lake
Michikamats, to the head of Long
Lake, on the George River, the coun-
try was a network of their trails, in
the woodlands and bogs, cut deep
into the soil, on the barren hill -sides -
broad, dark bands converging to the
crossing place at the river. North of,
the Height of Land we passed at in-
tervals long piles of whitened antlers;.
and along the shore opposite our
camp of August 15, a broad band of.
white caribou hair, four feet above
the river, told of their crossing and
recrossing while shedding their win-
ter coats.
"Only onee in passing this part of
the country did we find trace of their
enemy, the wolf. Throughout the
journey we did not see any, but once,
while running down the lower George
River, a lonely cry carie down to us'
from one high up on the mountain
side.
"Through the caribou belt other
game was more abundant also. Every'
day mother ducks with their flocks of
little ones were seen, and a number.
of geese were taken. Gulls and lcons
were there in numbers, and ptarmig
an were very plentiful m jar as the;
head of the Barren Ground Water;
but beyond none were taken till we
reached the post,
"Along the lower part of each of
the rivers signs of foxes in large num-:
bers wero found, and the lemming&
on which they feed made us not a.
little trouble. They were about in
thousands and the ground was so per
forated with their holes as to remind
one of a porous plaster.
"In the lakes fish seem abundant,'
though we traveled too fast to do'
much fishing, and the nets were not,
once in the water. There are brook;
trout, ounaniche and namavoush,
some whitefish, in the lakes; and in
the lower George the sea trout and.
salmon.
"The flowers are ben.utiful, though.
not so varied as its the home country.
All along the Nascaupee blossoms of
the Labrador tea filled the air with;
their fragrance and' pale laurel grew
in abundance. Now and then we
crossed great beds of blossoming
cloud berries and everywhere the. star
flower and bunchberry showed their
white blossoms.
"One day while ascending the Wa-.
pustan River Gilbert handed me a
dandelion awl during the day I saw
several of them, but did not again find
them throughout the journey. On the
: upper Nascaupee the pink bells of the
low cranberry showed in the carpet
of glossy green and near tine water the
blossoms of the dewberry.
"Violets grew along both rivers,
but most beautiful of all was the twin
flower. Its delightful fragrance first
attracted my attention and looking
down I saw the long trailing vines.
"At Ungava masses of this beanti-,
ful flower creep along the foot of the
mountain, while indoors in a pat on
the window Fill Mrs. Ford, the
agent's wife, treasures two tiny
clover plants, almost afraid in her
eagerness to believe that they really
were clover.
"During the journey, which occu-
pied two months, from June 37 to
August 27, the weather was wonder-
fully fine, We were in camp only
eleven days on account of rain and,
the highest temperature reached was
77 degrees F. in the shade. The low-
est recorded temperature was 30 de-
grees, though it was not the mini-
mum reached.
"On the morning of August 10,
there was ice an eighth of an inchi
thich on a basin of water. On the;
13th, 11th and frith of the same month
we had snow flurries.
"Thunderstorms were rare, and,
compared with those in the United
States very mild. On many beautiful
days we, had passing showers. Labra-
dor is a land of rainbows. Nowhere
have I seen their colors so brilliant
or so variedly manifested. They did
not always appear in the form of a
,bow, and once I saw them lie like a
beautiful veil along the whole length
of Rainbow Hill on the upper Nascau-
pee.
"There was a wonderful clearness
in the atmosphere, which made land-
marks miles away seem very near
and clothed the far distant hills with
color indescribably beautiful. In tho
blue of the ]sills and the waters and
:the sky there was a peculiar silver-
iness, which, with the white of the
reindeer moss and the dark green of
the spruce forests, touched in places
with tender green of the white birch
and poplar, made a combination of
color which, I think, can scarcely be
surpassed in beauty anywhere in the
world. Itn a way which I could neither
describe nor understand, it was com-
forting,
"The flies and mosquitoes, for
which the country -is famed, did not
wholly fail of accomplishing, their
dire designs upon us; but their ra-
vages are easily forgotten in the re-
membrance of the beauties of that
lone land which can smile with so
much grace, even though its mood has
sometimes been one of such persistent
cruelty." ;.
"Turks In Byroh's flare.
Europe has completely deserted
Philhellenistn. There is no longer a
Byron to sing the Hellenic virtues,
:to fight for Greek independence and
to die miserably at Missolonghi. Phil•
lselleoistst Inas found a last refuge
among the military .and political
chide of tho Sultan.--s;outrier ,,obi
.Bopliia, y ; �w1rl~. f �ea+eu+! wOrstsa441
They kick when it's dry, they kick
whets it'3 wet,
They kiek when they shy at a good
winuing bet.
They kids when it's warm, they kiok
when it's cold,
They kick at a storm or a summertime
fold;
They hick at the rain, they kick at the
MOW;
They kiok at the pain of the xbeimaatio
woe;
They kiok at the fun and the laughter
Woad,
They kick at the sun and kick at the
cloud,
They trick et the drink, they kick at the
dust,
They kick when they ehriuk, they kick
when they bust;
They kick if they fall, they kiok if they
rise,
They kiok good and tall at the stars in
the skies;
They kick if they're sick, they kick if
they're well, f,
They trick till the kick kicks them out
of -this earth.
WHEN PAW WAS A 130Y
1 wisht 'at I'd been here when
My paw he was a soy;
They must have been exciting then -
When my paw was a boy;
In school he always took the prize,
He used to lick boys twice his size
1 bet folks all had Insight' eyes
Wheu my paw was a boy.
They was a lot of wonders done
Wheu my paw was a boy;
How grandpa must have loved his son
When my paw was a boy;
He'd get the coal and chop the wood,
And think up ev'ry way he could
t o always just be eweet and good.
When my paw was a boy.
Then everything was in it's plane
When my paw was a boy.
How he could resale, jump and race
When my paw was a boy.
He never, never disobeyed
He beat in every game ho played
Gee ! what a record that was made
'When my paw was a boy.
I wisht'at I'd been here when
My paw he was a boy;
They'll never be his like agen-
Paw was the model boy.
Fut still last night I heard my maw
Raise up her voice and call my paw
The worst fool shat she ever saw -
He ought to of stayed a boy.
'TWIXT LOVE AND DUTY.
Old Airchie was a clergyman,
A first-class Presbyterian,
And, though as Scotch a8 oatmeal cake,
His sermons kept the flock°awake.
A man of intell_ct was he,
Note his Philosophy degree,
For thirty years he'd been at work
At his beloved St. Andrew's Kirk.
No single service had ho missed.
Some brides whom long alto he'd kissed
Had married ohildreu of their own,
But still old Airchie lived alone,
He had not cared to take a wife.
The only passions of his life
Were soopin' up the granite stanes
And playing golf across the plains.
Though mild and gracious was his port,
He was a genuine old sport.
'Twas winter, hut for fifteen days
The air was mild. Tho country ways
Were dsep with mad, and of the rain
Gave Reverend Airtchie such a pain
1•Iis inmost soul was in a whirl,
Because, slack, he "conldna curl."
Then came the frost. The miller's pond
Was fettered in an icy bond,
Tho curlers came a match to play,
Alas! it was a Wednesday.
Prey'r meeting would be held that night,
And Airoh was mad enough to fight.
He was a skip. He pondered long
If a postponement would be wrong,
Then at the church at half -past four
He put this notice on the door:
"AU cause for earnest prayer is past,
The awful weather's changed at Net;
The Ice is hard, the stars are bright,
No meeting will be held to night,"
Three thonsand steel crossties have,
says the N. Y. Tribune, been installed
on the main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Pittsburg and Altoona
These are I -shaped, four inches across at
the top, eight inches across at the bot-
tom, and five inches high. The rails
are fastened to them by steel clips. A
different kind of metal track is being
tried on the Philadelphia division, near
Pomeroy, Pa. For a stretch of one mile
there the rails are laid on longitudinal
steel girders, set deeply in rock ballast,
and bound together across the track, by
caet iron "chairs."
N L BioURITS
i kcartt and Nerve Pills.
Are a spoesflo tor all diseases and dis-
orders arising from a run-down condi-
tion of tho heart or nerve system, such
M4 Palpitation or tho Heart, Nervous
Prostration, Nervousness, Sleepless-
no's, Paint and l'gray Spells, Drain Fag.
etc,. • They aro especially beneficial to
wonnen troubled with irregular ]men-
sturation.
Price 5J cents par box, er 3 for 31.25,
All dealers, or
eats T. Mtwara* Ce„ Ln nTrn.
Toronto, One,
s.t.rrr.trar..
TEA.
Pleases the Most Exacting
'Why? Because no tea on the market can equa1i1
for flavor, deliciousness and strength. It is: the
finest tea grown and worthy of your attention.
Lead Paokets Only. 2.5o, 30e, 40c, Sec and 000 per pound. A.t all Grocers.
..... , .A
On common fences the continuous
wire stays aro sure to bend and the locks
to lose their grip udder continual pres-
sure of your harses or cattle. Ate, once
they do, the top wiro, soon followed by
those below, will sag and destroy the
efficiency of your (once.
Nothing like that can happen to our
Dillon lingo -Stay Fence. Tho short,
stiff hard steel wird in our binge. tags
cannot bend. when the lateral wires aro
weighted down, owing to their being so
short and jointed at ea•;;i strand wire.
Press Gro of n horse on the top wire brings the "hinges" in the hie) e, into action
and prevents then from betid,rg, and when pressure is relieved the fence sp,tngs back
into place again.
Tho 11h•rn1 wires are Iligh•Carbon Hard Steel and rolled to provide for
expansion and runtime. ion. by Bear end cold, and aro also crimped at the inter -eel inn
of the stays a id strand, to prevent the stays front slipping sideways-thus:acre no ionise
are Heeded
Buy t ,n Millen Hinge -Stay Fence. It's "twice as strong." Twice as good an
invesimcnt, Catalogue tree. ,
The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co., limited, Owen Sound, Ont. - 3
otsr r -
.ff-2521itirm
W. J. GOULD.
LOCAL AGENT.
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FOR 1906 d 07. •
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below e
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Times and Daily World 8.10 4:
Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30 :ie
+ Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30 '�:
4. Times and Daily Advertiser 2,35 •>.
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to the Farmers' Advocate and Home 1leeazine, '8"
,1, Timos and Farming World -. 1.35
+ Times and Presbyterian 2.25 `r'
•+1• Times and Westminster 2,25
'T'Times and Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
ea
Times and Christian Gunrdian (Toronto) .. . 1.90 :1.
Times and Youths' Companion 2.75 +
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90
Times and Sabbath Reading, New Yea k 1 45 t
+ Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Torcltto). -1 85
4.
.r. Times and Michigan Farmer 1.65 i..
+ Times and Woman's Home Coropanion .... 1.75 't1,
Times and Canadian Woman (monthly) t ordcn 1.15.
.t. Times and American Sheep Breeder 1.90
,'s; Times and Country Gentleman 2.10 .'t,
'3' Times and Delineator 1.95 ';`
.+t. Times and Boston Cooking School Lhigsziee 1.75
'3' Times and Green's Fruit Grower 1,35
Times and Good Housekeeping .. 1,50
+ Tunes and Modern Women 1.95 +
Times and McCalI's 1llegazine 1.45
+ Times and Pearson's Magazine 1.70
+ Times and American Illustrated Magazine 1.i0 +
.1. Times and American Boy Magazine 1.65
sieTimes and What to Eat 1,60 H
+Times and Bookkeeper 1.65 ;.
'tte
.ti' Times and Recreation 1 "r Ci
Times and Cosmopolitan 1.65 ',
'i' Times and Ladies' Home Journal
21'641555
.1 ri
+ Times and Saturday Evening Post 2A1'i
Times and Success 1.80 '
Times and housekeeper 1,:,0,
,l. Times and Pilgrim 1,60 '44
+Times and Poultry Beeper 1.40
4. Times and Board's Dairyman 1.90
Times and McClure's Magazine 1.90 'i
+ Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,430 .t'i'.
+ Times and Rural New Yorker , - 2,C0 +
.+g. Times and Vick's Magazine 1.40 4.
Times and American Gardenia„ .. . 2 25
• • Times and Health Culture - 1,45
•Times and Ram's Horn 2,45 ••
III Times and Four Track News 1.90 e
Tinies and Breeders' Gazette 2,25
Times and Pmaetieal Partner 1,85 w
0
• When premiums are given with anyof above ropers, subscribers wily
sectile tneh premiunre when ordering through ns, same as if ordered direct
from publishers.
These low rates mean a considerable eaailtg to subscribers, and are
STRICTLY CASH 1N ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, poet
(nee or express money order, addressing " �` " 1
11-11V.i S oJL rxcE,
_ Wtiy'Gi%AI•t, ONTARIO«
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