The Wingham Times, 1907-06-20, Page 3SOLUTE
SEGURITYP
Genuine
Carter's'
Little Liver Pills
Must Dear Signature of
See Fac-Sltnile Wrapper Below-
'
elow' Tare amen end as easy
to tone as sugar.,
CARTERS OR OVINES$
ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS,1 %J g FOR,TORPID LIVER.
pd as. f OR:CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
awe` �PONZM4mf Wu5nt . wATune,
> rasa 1 y Vegettable. .,. .wcG
CUBE SICK HEADAcneme
mantes.
The Counoil met as a Court of Revis-
ion on May 27th. Members all present
and enbsoribed the oath requited by
Statute. The following appeals were
heard: D. Wheeler, J. L. Stewart, J 0,
lieffron, J. MoKenney, Geo. Dalgarno,
Stonehouse and Geo, Solar, each
complained of being too high assessed
¶the assessment of 3. L. Stewart was re•
,duced $100, R. Stonehouse and Geo.
Dalgarno eaoh 350, and J. O. Heffr ,n
$300. The others wore dismissed. The
following entries were made on the
;assessment roll: -Geo. Day, tenant, n pt
1 and 2, con 1; Wm. McCloy, owner, see
20, con 1; Geo. Brown, owner, nal 19
con 6; Jas. Thuell, tenant, see 14 and 15
con 7; R. and W, McLean, tenants, nal
22, con 8; F. Smith, tenant, s w 1427,
con 7; H. Richmond, owner nee 6, can 9,
in place of F. McCaughey. A. T. (Joie,
:oeonpans pt lots 28,58, 59 and 60, Bel -
grave, Jno. Hawthorn, F. Abbey, Win,
lehiliips, E. Knight, J. Pratt, J. Taylor,
Wm. Thames, Wm. Bates and Thos.
Laidlaw were eaoh entered for M.F.
On motion of Campbell and Shaw the
Court of Revision was then adjourned
to meet again on the 24th of June at ten
o clook a.m.
Council business was then proceeded
with, minutes of last meeting were read
.and passed. The Engineer's report on
the proposed Cole drain was read by
the clerk and an opportunity given She
interested parties to add to or withd ar w
from the petition.
As no changes were made in the
petition the report was adopted and the
clerk instructed to prepare a bylaw in
accordance with said report. 11r. Wm.
Taylor requested a grant of $20 toward
repairing road at 10th oonoession. On
emotion of Masers. Me0utoheon and
Campbell the request of Mr. Taylor was
granted.
Mr. Joseph Granby and others present-
ed a petition for' the construction of a
municipal drain at lots 1 to 5 in the 6th
and 7th concessions.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw the
prayer of said petition was granted and
the clerk instructed to notify the En-
gineer to examine the locality described
,in the above mentioned petition and
make his report thereon.
On motion of Shaw and Taylor the
Reeve was instructed to expend $25 in
improving the road et Clark's hill.
On motion of McCntcheon and Clamp -
bell Mr Shaw was instructed to expend
$20 in gravelling sideline between lots 50
and 51, eon 1. .
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows: --R, McDonald repairing cul-
vert, $3; Massey Harris Co.. blades and
repairs for grader $17; Massey Harris
Co., monies for making Dement tile,
$124,50; G.T.R. Co., freight, $5.36; W.
Clark, part salaty, $40; A. Sheldice, tile
drain, $4.25; A. Cantelon, work on
road, $2; Jno. Watson, assessor's salary,
$70; A, Shaw, expenses meeting Grey
GotenoiI, $I.00.
Bylaws No. 3 and 4 were duly read
and passed. The Council then adjourn-
ed to meet again after Oonrt of Revieioo
on the 24th of June next.
Wm. Mang, Clerk.
BLOW TO THE RANCHES,
Severe Winter Has Meant Heavy
Loss In the West.
The winter has been an exception-
ally hard one on tho ranches of West-
ern Canada, and of the Northwestern
States. The many reports of losses
on the rani;e from storms have not
been exaggerated. Almost whole herds
and flocks have been decimated. One
rancher says that the loss will be
about 75 per cent, Out of 3,00 cattle'
rounded up last fall by a prominent
Alberta man, only 400 can be count-
ed this spring. Others are hit even
worse,
Where the ranchers had made bet-
ter provision than the others, by a
good supply of hay, and some shel-
tering sheds, the losses are big enough
with all their care. Now is the time
that the destructive work of the past
winter is getting in its fullest show-
ing. The weakened animals are dy-
ing now in large numbers. Ranchers
are seeing their herds slowly dwindl-
ing from them, and the vision of
wealth are fading away as rapidly as
they come. The whole Canadian
ranch country is suffering a depres-
sion almost equal to the celebrated
year of 1002 among the New Mexican
ranchers,
Effect on Trade.
What effect will this have upon our
West, and upon the cattle trade of
Canada? This is a question not eas-
ily answered because of several sub-
sidiary situation. Kansas cattle nev-
er came through in better shape; the
sugar -beet factories are successfully
feeding their thousands. There is a
big supply in Ontario of feeders.
Against this we have the dearth of
good butchers' stuff in Ontario. The
prevailing disposition to go into dairy-
ing in many sections, owing to the
good outlook for cheese, has had its
effect in the supplies of good 'cattle.
Sheep are more plentiful throughout
the country, and hogs are increasing
itt numbers also, although the latter
have not made tho ratio of gain that
the recent good prices would war-
rant.
Demand For Cattle.
a
Many people saythe
that demand
for shorthorn breeding stock in a few
months will take a joyous turn, and
those who have laid in the good breed-
ing type will have their innings, It
is true that the Angus and Herefords
have obtained quite a hold on the
West, but there will be a tendency
In the future, in all probability, to
go in for smaller herds with better
care. These smaller holdings will de-
mand more shorthorns than before,
and it is because of this prospect that
many base their predictions.
Beef cattle ought to rise in value as
the season advances, but this is an
uncertain question. Butchers' cattle
will tend to be fairly good sale for
some time, and, taking all things in-
to account, the outlook is not at all
pessimistic for the cattle breeder.
Indigos io
eelemasb trouble is but a symptom of, and not
lIn itself a true. disease. We think of Dyspepsia.
lieartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
'they are symptoms only at a certain specifto
Nerve sickness -nothing else,
It Was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoots
In the creation of that naw very Popular Stomach
Remedy -Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
Ad the stomach nerves, alone brought that succes9
iwnd favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With.
(Out that original and highly vital principle, nd
,finch lasting accomplishments were everto be had.
For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
;'breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop'a
;Westorativo-Tablets or Liquid -and see for your.
ipelffiwi meat it can na d will do. we sell and cheer.
i». Shoop's
Restorative
- , "ALL DEALERS"
THE W.JNG110 TIM}S. JUNE 20 1907
The 'Twins
The Sarum twins looked eo much
alike es babies that their parents
could scarcely tell them apart. As they
grew older it became evident that to
r least the
Grandmother Htl taco at le
twins were a unit,
"You were asking me bow much the
twins weigh," said Grandmother flare
mon to a neighbor. "When 1 went out
that afternoon I put one of thein on
the scales at the grocery and found
they weigh just twenty-six pounds."
• "Do they always weigh exactly the
Same?" inquired tbe neighbor, and
Grandmother Harmon looked quite Ina.,
patient.
"Tho twine?" abe said. "Of course;
why not?"
The neighbor had no reason to give,
but she rebelled a few days Iater when
in answer to her inquiry Grandmother
Harmon said;
"'Where are the twins?' Oh, they
got a cinder in one of their eyes, and
their mother has taken them down to
the oculist's to have It removed, they
were fussing so over It."
State Care of Insane. ,
Ontario has done nobly in the care
of its sick and defective classes, but
too often the cry of economy has pte-
vented the best results being attain-
ed. In no department has this criti-
cism had greater application than in
the State management of the insane.
Too much attention has been paid to
the care rather than the cure of this
class.
It is a matter of comment that all
modern authors on insanity insist
that recent and scute cases should be
treated in small hospitals perfectly
isolated from the large establish-
ments for chronics.
No buildings in America meet the
modern requirements• and it is here
that the Ontario Government will
snore a triumph with its Psychiatric
Hn�nitai.
The stigma. o•hieh always. rightly
and wrongly, attnelms fn confinement
in an asylum will disappear and
psvchiafry will be put on a footing
that will keep it in +ouch with other
departments in medicine. The im-
portant moments in the treatment,
of mental cases are in the incipient
stages, and people will not sepd their
friends at such times to the large
asylums. They would be trilling,
though, . to accent treatment in a
small hospital, where a legal commit-
tal would hu unnecessary, and where
the methods of treatment adopted
were on purely hospital lines,
Of course a Psychiatric Hospital
will be an expensive institution to
build and equip, but the investment
will be a good one, as every patient
saved from chronicity means a sav-
ing of $2,000 to the province. Its cost
would soon be saved by the cases re-
stored. to sound mental health, for,
after all, insanity is a purely physical
disease, just as amenable to early
treatment as many other diseases.
Appointed to High Post
The Executive Council of the I.O.r.
has appointed Mr. Wm. H. Hunter
of the law firm of Hunter & Hunter to
the post of Supreme Counsellor of the
Foresters.
Mr. Hunter is a son of Mr. J. How-
ard Hunter, IC. C., inspector of in-
surance, registrar of friendly socie-
ties and loan corporations. For years
he has been associated with the order
and was solicitor for the organization,
appearing for it at the insurance
Commission.
At the winding up proceedings in
Connection with the Atlas Loan Co.
of St. Thomas Mr. Hunter represent-
ed the liquidators, the National Trust
Co.
His duties will now consist of re-
vising the decision of the Supreme
Court and Executive Council. The
vacancy was created by the appoint-
ment of Mr. Elliott G. Stevenson to
the office of Chief Ranger at the
death of Dr. Oronhyatekha.
The following gentlemen eornpese
the Executive Council :-- Me8ars. El-
liott G. Stevenson, Supreme Chief
Ranger; Victor Morin, Maptreal,
Past Supreme Chief hanger; J. D.
Clark, Dayton, Ohio, Supreme Viee-
CEie£ Ranger; R. Mathison, Supreme
Seeretaty; H, A. Collins, Supreme
Treasurer; Dr. Millman. Supreme
Physician. and W. I•I. litmter, Su-
preme Counsellor.
The girt who alorays ponders teriece
Ere she speaks tante, by get n,
Is either very, Very nits
Or else she's deaf end dt;ttihbt
Where Diners Had to Be on Time.
Closely parallel to the fag end of
the Euston road and visible from it at
various turnings is a street which be-
longs to few men's London. It is a
dingy, granite paved, populous street
of ao attraction. Yet this street has
known better times and eager guests.
In the house he knew as 43, now oblit-
erated by a big new warehouse, Dr.
William Kitchener entertained his fel-
low wits and gourmets. He had aln-
pie means to ride his three hobbies,
optics, cookery and music. His din-
ners were often elaborate experiments
ht cookery, and the guests had to rec-
ognize this fact. Five minutes past 5
was the minute, and if a guest came
late the janitor had irrevocable orders
not to admit him. for it was held by
the mythical "committee of taste,"
of whom Kitchener was "secretary,"
that the perfection of some of the
dishes was often so evanescent that
"the delay of one minute after their
arrival at the meridian of concoction'
will render them no longer worthy of
men of taste." --T. P.'s London Weekly.
When Cleveland Said "By Gosh!"
"A long legged friend of mine, who
may be called Bill Jennings ns well as
anything else," says Emerson Hough
In Appletou's Magazine, "always in-
sisted that he was responsible for the
opeuing of the Cherokee country. 'I
went down to Washington; said he,
'to see Cleveland about It. I went up
to the door of Cleveland's house -right
at the front door -anti I knocked, and I
heard Clevelaud holler out to me,
"Come in!" I went in, and there was
Cleveland sittin' in the parlor, with all
his cabinet there too. I says to Cleve-
land, "Clevelancl. them Injuns has got
to go and them cow men too." 1 put it
to him rlgbt plain. Cleveland he lis-
tened, and by and by he got up and
come and put his hand on my shoulder,
and says be, "Bill, by gosh, she
pops,,, ' "
A Wonderful Fish.
The Bohemians have a proverb, "Ev-
ery fish has another for prey." The
wets (silurus) bas them all. This is
the largest fresh water fish found in
the rivers of Europe except the stur-
geon. It often reaches five or six feet
in length. It destroys many aquatic
birds, and we are assured tbat it does
not spare the human species. On the
3d of July, 1700, a peasant took one
near Thorn that had an infant entire
in its stomach. Tbey tell in Hungary,
of children and young girls being de-
voured on going to draw water, and
they even relate that on the frontiers
of Turkey a poor fisherman took one
that had in its stomach the body of
a woman, her purse containing gold
and a ring. The fish is even reputed
to have been taken sixteen feet long.
T{te Carlytes' Maid.
The Carlyles had a maid who was
untidy, useless In all ways, but
"abounding in grace" and in conse-
quent censure of every one above or
below her and of everything she could
not understand. After a long apostro-
phe one day as she was bringing in
dinner Carlyle ended with, "And thls
I can tell you -that if you do not carry
the dishes straight, so as not to spill
the gravy, so far from being tolerated
in heaven. you won't be even tolerated
on earth."
The Horse He Wanted.
A Scotch farmer bought a horse. Go-
in; home he thought a drink would re-
fresh it, so he got a pail of water, but
the animal would not take it. On
reaching home he gave it a feed of
corn, but It would not touch that ei-
ther. "Ye're the vera horse for me If
ye only work!" the farmer was heard
to say.
Mortification.
"Of course, dotter, German
are seldom serious?"
"I never met but one fatal case."
"Fatal!"
"Yes. It was a Frenchman, and
when be discovered It was German
measles that he had mortification set
in."
Good Manners of the Mind.
A man is known by the company' his
mind keeps. To live continually with•
noble bootie, 'with "high erected
thoughts seated in the heart of emir -
tarty," teaches the soul good manners.-
T. B. Aldrich,
measles
A Yachting Trip.
Captain-Pieaae, sir, your Wire bait
fa1len.overboard. Ownes--Cenfb'a iditt
Another of tboae sinking spells et beret
Theire are no polnta, of the COM21410
On -the cM t oC ttuotgatzlotismr--Win.
MAPLE SUGAR FOR WORLD,
Canada Produces I$,000,000 Pounds of
This Commodity Every Season,
•
° The season of maple sugar making
has now closed, and the year's har-
vest ie pretty well an the market, for
it is a product that passes almost im-
mediately from the producer to the re-
tailer, and then into the hands of
the consumer.
Canada is the principal maple su-
gar producer of the world, her harvest.;�i
being about one-half of the entire out-
put. In quantity that harvest amota
annually to aba)}t eighteen million
pounds, possessing a value of $1,800,-
000. The Province of Quebec leads
in this industry with an average
yield of 13,000,004 pounds. Ontario is
second, but far behind, with 4,000,-
000 pounds; about 300,000 pounds are
made in the Maritime Provinces, but
practically none in any other gaits
of Canada.
Dependent on the Weather.
• This industry is very largely de-
pendent on weather conditions. When
favorable there is a large flow of sap,
and if properly handled the farmer
is well paid for his investment of
labor and capital. The season just
closed was a long but rather broken
one, having been interrupted by
heavy snowfalls and severe frost.
However, on the whole a fair quan-
tity was made of very good quality.
How to Obtain It,
But the point of interest just now
to city people is how to obtain pure
maple sugar and maple syrup?
The adulterating of these articles is
rampant, as is shown by the results of
the analyses made last year by the
officers of the Department of Inland
Revenue, In all 26 samples of sugar
were analyzed and only 11 were found
to be genuine, 3 doubtful and 12 were
adulterated. The record with respect
to maple syrup vas worst still. Here
85 samples were examined, 22 were
found to be genuine, pure maple sy-
rup, 2 were pronounced doubtful, in
8 eases adulteration was declared, and
53 were upon analysis found to be
tl
adulterated. The highest percentage
of adulterated samples was secured
in Toronto and in Montreal.
No doubt pure syrup and sugar are
to be had in Montreal, probably the
best guarantee the purchaser can have
of genuineness being the name and
address of the maker on the label on
the can of syrup or on the package
of sugar. But large quantities of
adulterated sugar are being sold. The
writer purchased in three different up-
town groceries cakes of sugar said
to
by the sellers to be absolutely y purs
and yet each one was so adulterated
that the presence of ordinary brown
cane sugair could be detected by the
taste.
A Wholesome Delicacy.
Maple sugar is a luxury enjoyed by
almost everyone, for perhaps no other
form of sweet is quite so pleasant,
and certainly none are more whole-
some. Good maple sugar is, therefore,
always in demand, and always com-
mands a high price, but the consumer
objects to paying fifteen cents a pound
for a mixture or so-called maple su-
gar, of which a large part is common
brown cane sugar worth three or four
cents a pound. The result of all this
is to give the maple sugar trade a
bad name, and in the end it will tell
both on producer and trader, for the
public will learn to 'let maple sugar
alone.
Duty of the Department.
But there is a law to meet these
cases, and it is the duty of the In-
land Revenue Department to enforce
it. In the first place means are pro-
vided for the protection of the mer-
chant and jobber, the "Adulteration
of Foods Act" gives a form of war-
ranty to ba signed, and forwarded
with each shipment of syrup or sugar
by the producer or manufacturer, who
actually cans and labels the goods, so
that in ease an officer of the Inland
Revenue Department purchases a can
of syrup or a cake of sugar for analy-
sis, and finds the • same to be adul-
terated, the merchant or jobber can
hand to this officer the "form of war-
ranty" signed by the manufacturer,
and he (the merchant) is thereby re-
leased from all responsibility. Should
the merchant not hold the form of
warranty he is liable to a fine should
the goods be found to be adulterated.
Pure maple sugar or pure maple
syrup means the product of the maple
tree, and nothing else, and he who
sells a compound calling it pure ma-
ple is liable to a fine, unless protect-
ed by a warranty so that the adulter-"
ator can be found.
It is permissible to sell a "eom-
pound," but it must be sold as such.
A can of syrup, part of maple and
part of cane sugar, must bear the
word, "compound," and such word
must be placed on the face of the
label in as conspicuous type as are
printed the other words of the label,
Now it would be well for maple
sugar fanciers in Canada, and they
are found in every household, if this
'Adulteration of Foods Act" was bet-
ter enforced, and in the end it would
be well for the honest trade in naa•
pie sugar and maple syrup.
WHAT HAVE WF -I PONEITQ-DAY.
We sbaII da much in the years to come,
But what have we done to -day?
We shall give our geld in a princely aura,
lint what did we give to -day?
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear,
We shall planta bope in the place of fear,
We shall speak the words of love and.
dicer
But what did we speak today I
We shall be kind in the after while,
Bat wbat have we been today?
We shall bring to eaeb life a lonely smile,
But what bane we brought to -day?
We shall give to truth a grander birth
And so tteadfaet faith, a deeper worth,
We shall feed the hungering souls of
a:.
But who C~
have we fed to -day?
We shail reap such joys in the bye and .
bye
But wbat have we sown to -day?
We shall build ns mensione in the elty,
But what bave we built to -day?
Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask,
But here and now, do we our task?
Yes, Oda is the things our some musk
ask,
What have we done to -day?
Big Advertising.
"The Fair," Marge department store
in Cbioaco, paid the Cbioago Daily
News $114,090 for 368,991 lines of die -
play advertising used in the twelve
months ending March 31, 1907. The
net price paid averages over 31 3.10
Dents per agate line, and fourteen agate
linea measure an inch. In addition to
its expenditure for display advertising,
"The Fair" paid the Daily News during
tbe same twelve months $8,07864 for
"help wanted" ads, making a total pay-
ment of $117,777.64 for one year's ad-
vertising. So far as known no other ad-
vertiser has ever paid any newspaper in
the world so large an amount of money
for one year's advertising.
s a
The secret of
A Beautiful
Complexion
What They Say.
The Outlook, one of the leading
weeklies of London, largely rend in
Great Britain, says in a recent issue:,
"One could have better spared any
educational buildings in the world
than the part of McGill University
burned down by two successive fires.
They were to scientific education what
the Hospital for Sick Children in To-
ronto is to surgery. They were erect-
ed by the beneficence of men to
whom both Canada and the Empire
owe much, and in their equipment
the minutiae of the best schools in
America and Europe were studied.
Oxford has long been sighing for the
opportunity to equip herself with such
an instrument of scientific teaching,
but we have no such generous patrons
in the older countries, and our Gov-
ernment does not take their plaice.
It wilt take £15b,000 or so to repair
the lois, and though Montreal is ra-
pidly becoming a city of millionaires,
their utmost beneficence will hardly
re-create the sentiment belonging to
the physics, timing, engineering and
chemistry schools lately given by ern-
itnent citizens. In this respect the
fire ---which it is thought was the work
of tin itieendiary-is irreparable,"
Now Revealed
i?E1EE
What beauty is more desirable than an
exquisite complexion and;elegant jewels.
An opportunity for every woman
to obtain both, for a limited time only.
The direotions and recipe for obtain-
ing a faultless complexion is the secret
long guarded by the master minds of the
ORIENTALS and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of work
and at great expense. It ;is the method
used by the fairest and most beautfnl
woman of Europe.
Hundreds of Ameri;an women who
now use it bave expressed their delight
and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood and
simple to follow and it will save you the
expense of creams, cosmetics, bleaches
and forever give you a beautiful com-
plexion and free your skin from pimples,
bad color, blackheads, etc. It alone is
e orth to you many times the price we
a k you to send for the genuine diamond
ring of latest design.
We sell yon this ring as one small
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one half what others
Marge, The recipe is free with every
ring.
It is a genuine rose out diamond ring
of sparkiingbrilliaucy absolutely guaran-
teed, very dainty, shaped like a Belcher
with Tiffany setting of 12 Kt. gold shell,
at your looel jeweler it would cost yon
considerable more than $2 00.
We mail yon this beautiful complex-
ion recipe free when your order is re-
ceived for ring and $2 00 in money order,
stamps or bills. Get your order in be-
fore our supply is exhausted.
This offer is made for a limited time
only as a means of advertising and intro-
ducing our goods.
Send to -day before this opportunity is
forgotten.
T. 0, MOSELEY,
82 East 23rd Street, New York City.
FREETo women for collecting names
and gelling our novelties, we
give big premiums send your name to-
day for our new plan of big profit§
with little work. Write to -day. Address
C. T. MOSELEY Premium department
32 E, 23rd Street, New York City
Mr. Wiliam Coffee a highly respected
resident of Forest, was kicked on the
head on Saturday evening by a broncho.
His skull was fractured, and he was ren-
dered unconscious in which condition he
has been ever since. Doctors say his
recovery is impossible.
"WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?
11
" Fn:NIKE
NO BENDING DOUBLE AND POKING
AROUND. TUE ASII-PIT WITH A
SHOVEL TO GET TIIE ASHES
OUT OF TIIE SUNSHINE.
The Sunshine is furnished
with a good, big ash -pan.
All you have to do is to
grasp two strong, firmly at-
tached, always -cool, bale han-
dles and the large, roomy ash -
pan easily comes out.
A minute or two is all it
takes to perform the operation.
All the ashes are in the pan,
too.
Because they are guided
into it by means of ash -chutes
attached immediately below the fire -pot.
'Sunshine is the simplest, easiest -managed, cleanest
kind of a furnace. You don't have to wear overalls
and a smock when attending to the Sunshine.
If your local dealer does not handle the "Sunshine"
write direct. to us for FREE BOOKLET.
LONDON, TORONTO. MONTREAL WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JQFIN. N,R,
ALEX. YOUNG - AGENT - W INGUAM
0••00.0••0.0••••.•.001100•9 •$Ni•0••us..•0•z,.....••t
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• The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below I
•
Ifor any or all of the following publications : 4.
Times to January 1st. 1908.. $1..00
+ Times and Daily Globe 4.50
Times and Daily Mail and Empire .. 4.50
+ Times and Daily World 3,10
4 Times and Toronto Daily News2.30 +
+ Times and Toronto Daily Star 2 0 +
Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85
Times and Toronto Saturday Night 2.l0
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4. Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.60
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We specially recommend our rtarera to subscribe
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There is no form of disease more pre-
valent than dyspepsia, and none so
peculiar to the high living and rapid
eatr. ; of the present day mode of life.
Among the many symptoms are :
Variable appetite, faint, gnawing feeling
at the pit of the stomach, with unsatis-
fied cra,ving'for food; heartburn, feeling
of weight and wind in the stomach, bad
breath, bad taste in the mouth, low
spirits, headache and constipation, '
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
will care the worst case of dyspepsia,
by regulating the bowels, and toning
up the digestive organs.
Mrs. Geo. H. Riley, West Liseombe,
N.S., writes : "1 suffered for years
• from dyspepsia and could get no relief
until I started to use Btrnnocx l3roois
liar ns. Attar I had taken three.
bottles I was completely cured and tan
' eat anything now.
CLUBBINGI-
RATES
FOR 1906 - 07.
•
•1
•
•
•
•••
IMUMEMNIMMEIMIGNMINMENIMI r
When premiums are given with any of above pepere, evbiceribt'rs will;
eleoma snob preimititme when ordering thtosgh ue, same as order dir Pct
from publishers,
These low ratan mean a cotieiderable saving to subscribers, and tarp
STRICTLY DASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, post
offioe or express money order, addrree
ssing
TIMES OFFICE,
sivutitut.m, ONTA1Tt .
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