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The Wingham Times, 1907-07-04, Page 3ABSOLUTE A VIEIRD RACING TALE SECURITYII Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Waist Bear Slgnaturo of r See Pm -Simile Wrapper Below. Tarr email and int oary to take as sugar., FOR $IIFADACItti. -CARTERS FORDIZZINESS. I1nx ranBILltitiSiUES$. 1 ars, FOR,OONSTIPATJON - Li.S. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOl4 THECOMPLEli OI 'CNU NZI NYRNAY. y1NATUMC. TORPID LIVER'. 1 puroi .'pe .tall.. i a�.w' ria T tr a-.w�� CURE SICK HEADACiHHE. ANNIE'S WATERLOO. [Toronto News.) Gentle Annie was a wonder, Nursing was her constant bliss, Bad diplomas by the dozen, Scientific little miss. knew the names of all the "organs" Playing in the human frame. Always showed the deepest interest When a friend's left luug went lame, Xnew the uses of the lancet, Joyed to see it at its work, Filled the patient full of ether If he made the slightest jerk, <Oft the vermiform appendix Was presented to her view. .Annie saw the operations With exceeding int'rest, too, Fv'ry tiny dipl00000ae She beheld with keenest joy, Staring through a magnifier, Was delight without alloy. Lukemia. meningitis, Tumor of lymphatic gland, Brought a glint to Annie's optio3 Ev'ry nurse will understand, Operations by the dozen Never bother Annie's nerves, For her $eientific nature Gloried in the surgeon's "curves." But one afternoon while resting On the lawn beside the house, Jennie screamed and olimbed in terror Up a tree she -saw a mouse, ,v Origin of Cork Legs. "A cork leg?" said the dealer. "Why, xatm, a cork leg would crumble under you like a leg of bread. You don't want a cork leg, but an elm or willow vele. A. leg was never made of cork *nee the world's beginning. But many people think as you do, and I'll tell you how the fallacy originated. The Inventor of the modern artificial leg - Abe leg instead of the stick -was John remix. Cork's legs, or cork legs, were damous around 1810, And whenever a ;'+nen makes your mistake he pays an 3nteonscious tribute to Cork's skill." Very Much Settled. '''tAn elderly woman, on being exam- etned before the magistrate of Bungay as to her place of legal settlement, was asked what reasons she had for sup- posing that her deceased husband's settlement was at St. Andrews. The old lady looked earnestly at the bench and said: "13e was born there, he was married there, and they buried him there; and if tkat isn't settling him there, I'd like to know what is!" -London Telegraph. A Correction. Bertie-Father, wbat is an egotist? rather -lie is a man wile thinks be is smarter than any one else. Mother- 3ly dear, you are scarcely right. The egotist is the man who says that he is smarter than any one else. All men think they are. Small Himself. "The trouble with that man is that he takes small matters seriously." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "but you could not expect him to do other- wise without sacrificing his self es- teem. Strong minds suffer without com- plaining: weak ones complain without suffering. .Weak Kidneys.Weak 4'Weak Kidneys, surely Point to weak kidney erves. The Ruiner% like the:Roart, and the btomach, find their weakness, not in the organ Iteeif, but in the nerves that control and `nide ,and streerthen them. nr. Shoop's Restorative is • medicine spetiacally prepared to reach these iswntrotling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. As faille. It is it ttasto of time, and of money as 7►ell. If your back 'aches or is weak, if the urine kalds, or is dark and strong,ifIOU have symptoms 01Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid- Ineydisease, try nr. Shoop's Restorative a month-- .LVtbtets or Liquid -And seg what it can and win 4o for you. Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative moi... ALL DEALERS" How a Horse That Couldn't Run Came In a. Winner. PULLED OFF AT GUTTENBERG, The Story of the Way That Jockey Hugh Penny Repaid an Impecunious • Owner Who Had In Days Gone by Helped Him on In His Career. St. Louis, long a center for merry -0 - round tracks, haviug at varlous tithes fostered the East Side, Madison, Sports- man's park and South Side tracks, has had many a weird racing tale uuloaded upon it. Stories of horses at the night track being run in on the last lap un- der cover of semidarkness and the like have been common. Here's one, however, that comes from the days of the old Guttenberg, course, which seems able to hold its head up In almost any disreputable. turf company: When prosperity commenced shining on the Gut a little rat faced jockey be- gan to attract the attention of men who wanted to get their horses home in front. He was quick at the post, had fair judgment, did not know what fear was and was willing to take all sorts of advantages, whether fair or not. This was Hugh Penny. Penny had another virtue that is rare in jockeys in these days. He was grateful. When he was making a repu- tation a certain owner went out of his way to give him a mount, This was the making of the jockey. The experience he got on this man's horses taught him a whole lot, and finally his services were in such de- mand he was able to pick his own mounts. Money was flowing into his pockets. Iie wore diamonds, drove fast trotters and was one of the few visit- ors to the hill able to afford fur over- coats. In the meantime the man who had given bim his start had fallen into a ruck and could not win a race. He owed every one who would trust him, the feed box was empty, and his sta- ble consisted of one plug that could run a bit in the mud, but on a fast track couldn't beat a ten -year-old maiden. Tilts was the state of affairs when one night after the races he approach- ed Penny and asked him to ride his horse in a six furlong race the next day. "What's hire use, Bill?" asked the diminutive jockey. "He can't run fast enough to keep himself warm." "You're right, Jock, but I've just got to take a chance. I'm down and out, and it is possible the old horse will be lucky enough to squeeze into third money." The next day came. There was a fog surrounding the course that you could cut with a knife. In fact, it was so bad a bugler went to the post with the horses and with a loud blast announc- ed when the flag fell. There was not a foot of the track that could be seen from the grand stand, and the judges had to leave the stand and go out ort the track to tell which horse bad won. As. Penny was mounting bis horse in the paddock he was greatly excited. "How much have you bet?" he ask• ed the owner. "Not a eent, son," was the reply. "R haven't got a cent to bet with, and, be- sides, the old horse can't vin." "Yes, he can." said Penny. "He'll win by a block. here's a hundred. Hurry up and get it down." The hundred was bet, and the horse"t went to the post. In a few memento there was a loud blast of a tingle, and the race was on. It was a half mile track, you understand, and the start was about where the mile and a quar- ter would be on a full mile track. In a, few seconds the splash of. horses' feet could be heard from the grand stand and a few shadowy forme seen passing along the stretch. Theu everything was silent until again cams the faint patter of horses' feet. These grew louder and louder until finally they were right in front of the stand. Then it was seen that one horse was ten to fifteen lengths in front of the field. In a few moments it was an -'- flounced that Penny's mount was the one that was so far in front, and the race was given to him. Penny dismounted and made his way back to the paddock. He did not have a speck of mud on his clothes. "The old horse was a. runner today,• wasn't he, jock?" "Runner nothing," answered Penny. "Why, he couldn't run fast enough to beat me." "How in blazes did he manage to beat that field, then?" was the query. "Ho didn't," replied fenny. "I stood still when. the flag fell, and when 1 heard the field coming after making a the circuit of the track I drew the e whip on the old dog, and even then it fi was all he °Wald do to get home fa 1 front," And that was one way of 'vinning a races at the hilltop track...,;:e- •(�; t.ti :.r 9 Antiquity of' Slavery. Slavery is pretty nearly as old as the race, It began so far back that the memory of man, assisted by the still greater memory' of history, can recall no time 'when it did not exist It would c be difficult to say :Who Were the first 1 slaves. In all the nations around the Mediterranean, where civilization isi T Fitpposed to have started, the instittl- 0 i early ter f1 h n tion be ar t burrs and held ekl $� y on right down through feudalism to modern ttmeb . THE WING #AM. TIMES JULY 4 107 ROQUEFORT CHEESE. How the 'Green Mold and the Fiavo Are Produced. A cheese expert bas the following to say about Roquefort cheese: ""To make Roquefort cheese we mus have the proper raw ivaterial-sheep's intik. of course we have sheep in America, but show me a Yankee farm er who would go to the trouble of milk ing sheep! It is even, too much for hila to milk cows, and It Is the stand and lamentation of all our farmers that the boys, even 12 they stay on th farm, do not want to do any milking Before they do such kind of work they would rather go to a business school of a college where they study agriculture chemistry, etc. ""How is Roquefort cheese cured The mold in the cheese is produced by moldy breaderumbs which are ground to a green dust and mixed in the cbeese curd. The country around Roquefort is very rocky, The lime stone rocks are full of crevices an eaves, which draw in the warm air in summer, give it out in winter, and vice versa. ""These caves have been provided by nature and improved by cellars that have been built in such a way that these natural currents of warm and told air pass .through them, where Roquefort cheese is cured. This is the way that Roquefort cheese is ripened and gets its peculiar flavor and char- acter. It is all very well for the sci- entists to study the chemical process which the cheese is undergoing, but to produce this process in an artificial way is another question, Nature Is the best chenaist, "Tile manufacture of Roquefort cheese has been tried in America, but the manufacturers did not make much of a success, Nobody manufactures Roquefort in America at present. We know of one manufacturer who tried to make Roquefort cheese of goats' mils. He boasted especially that he would use only the milk of 'Imported' goats. Just think of the Idea! Imported goats grazing on American pastures were expected to give better flavored milk than domestic goats. It is the climate, the special soil, atmospheric influences, etc., which produce the fine fragrant grass. s The milk of the e cows or goats or sheep is naturally the product of the grass they are eating, the water they are drihking, and neither this nor the climate nor the country can be tin - ported to America -only the product which the climate or country produces. That is why neither the American Camembert nor Roquefort ever bas the flavor or fragrauce of the imported ar- ticle in spite of all the imported goats or imported cattle or even of imported microbes." MAKING A BALLOON. r Precautions Taken to Keep the Gas Bag Prom. Destruction. It may interest the reader to hear something about the construction of a t big Modern balloon and its equipments. It is made of what is known as bal- loon clpth, which sometimes is of silk, • and is sewed in small sections of about • a yard square, so that if one of the sec. tions should burst the whole balloon - would not collapse and destroy the aeronaut.. e At the top of the bag is the valve to • let the gas out when one wishes to de- scend, A rope for opening it runs from this valve through the center of the r balloon to the operator In the basket. n The balloon is tilled through the neck, and this is left always open, so that 1 when the gas expands from the heat of I the sun or the lesser pressure of high altitudes the gas may escape and not • burst the envelope. d As soon as the balloon is sewed to- gether it is blown full of air and given three coats of varnish. Each coat must be allowed to dry thoroughly before the next is applied, or else they would never become perfectly dry, and the balloon would be likely to be destroyed at any minute from spontaneous com- bustion. Tllis spontaneous combustion j is not a bursting into flame, but a kind of exceedingly quick dry rot. I myself have "lost three balloons through It. Once in my factory we were looking at a beauty when some one sniffed the 1 air and remarked, "Thomas' balloon Is gone." And so it proved to be. Five minutes saw it destroyed -rotten so that you could poke your finger through it. Sometimes the balloon is so affected in only a few sections, and a roan may make an ascension thinking his bal- loon is all right. Protected by the fine netting which envelops the balloon it- self, he may even get up to some height before discoverizig his danger, In for- mer times tbere were many fatal ace!, dents from this cause. When a balloon is packed, talcum or some other powder is sprinkled over the folds to keep them from adhering to each other. If this is neglected the balloon will be ruined, especially in hot weather. As I said, a fine netting covers the balloon proper both to strengthen it and to carry the weight of the basket and its contents, All the strands of the netting come together in the "con- centrating ring," just above the basket, in which the aeronaut stands. The an, cher and guide ropes as welt as the basket are fastened to this concentrat- ingring. All modern balloons, besides the valve, have a rip cord fastened to a long patch. sewed in the envelope, by means of which the balloon can be cut in two and brought to earth instantly. This is never used except In case of ex- treme emergeucy and where the basket is within, ten or fifteen feet of the ground. -Dr. J. P. Thomas in Apple - ton's. BOOMERANG INVENTIONS. Clisthenes Introduced the custom of ostracism and was the first to be ban- ished thereby. Matthew Hopkins, the witch finder, was himself tried by bis own tests and put to death as a wizard. Ludovico Sforza, who invented the iron shroud, was the first to suffer death by this horrible torture. Perilios, who invented the brazen bull for Pbalaris, tyrant of Agrigen- tum, was the first person baked to death in the horrible monster. The Regent Morton of Scotland, who invented the maiden, a sort of guillo- tine, was the first to be beheaded there- by. This was In the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The bishop of 'Verdun, who invented the iron cages, too small to allow the person confined In them to stand up- right or lie at full length, was the first to be shut up in one. The perriere was an instrument for throwing stones of 3,000 pounds in weight, and the inventor fell a victim to his own invention by the accidental dischars'o of a perriere against a wall. Old Time Bank Sinecures. In the old days the Bank of England was paternal in its treatment of its clerks. One young fellow was dis- tinguished only for his zeal as a mem- ber of the volunteer corps which now Is defunct. His clerkly services were negligible and neglected, but when it -;v-as--brought-_to_ the notice of the di- rectors they remembered his` martial ardor and gave him a nice little sine- cure. Another clerk was reported to them as a really clever amateur paint- er. They saw his pictures. "It is a pity that such talent should be wasted over ledgers," was the kindly verdict. So they gave him a room at the bank for use as a studio and appointed hire o the post of superintending the burn - ug of canceled bank notes every Fri- day afternoon. --London Chronicle. The Greek Flyure. Greek figures of men appear taller nd more graceful than those of mod- rns. Modern artists make the upright gure seven and one-half times the ezigth of the head. The Greeks made t eight times, lengthening the shin, nd the longer sweep from knee to heel gave the figure increased grwce nd dignity, The same plan was fre- uently adopted by Lord Leighton, in whose paintings the same effect Is ob•- twined, • . Made a Difference. Teacher -if one servant girl could lean two .rooms In two boors, how ong would it take two servant girls to do it? Little Girl -Pour hours. eacher-•-•Wrong. It would Only take no hour. Little tr#1r1--Oh, I didn't know yon Was talking about servant ,. that wasn'ton -•� girlsspeaking termSl ondOn CTit Eits. Meetthe _. simis a smile t with s . it w1 'pi's is his worst medicltie; blit, bitter aft it is, it usually does him good.--••Oki*t" t heart State PAPItal;. Lr:! , Kept Hs ICP t Contract. Patient -1 thought yeti extracted eeth without pain. Dentist -Well, you s 1 !until* pain r llaren'I lout -Wei! POINTED PARAGRAPHS. We all need things we can plug along without. If you are right, don't let a clever man persuade you out of It. The thoughts you can't express with- out profanity are not very important. Apologies are like family skeletons. They should not be taken out before company. Half our bad temper comes through our inability to see the justice of the other side. When you think you have done your best the chances are that you have on- ly started. This would be a more comfortable world if people would listen to reason as readily as to gossip. Some people have an absurd notion that unless they are always gabbing they will be considered dull. The Old Bedlam. Bethlehem (pronounced Bedlam) is the London lunatic asylum. It was originally founded in 1247 as a priory, but is spoken of as a hospital for lu- natics in 1472, and when the church was despoiled it was granted to the city of London as such an asylum. At one time the wretched inmates were exhibited to the public like so many wild beasts, as Pepys notes in his dia- ry and Hogarth shows in one of his sketches. Patients that were harmless or half cured were given badges and released to beg in the streets. Bdgar in "Bing Lear" impersonates one of these wandering Tom -o' -Bedlams. What Chance Had He? 'A physician tells of two young friends in his city who entered simul- taneously upon their respective careers Of physician and lawyer. Late one afternoon the newly made readied dashed into the room ot his legal friend, exclaiming: "Great luck, old man! Congratulate me! Got a patient at last! On mei way to see him nowt" Whereupon the legal light to be elate ped his friend on the back saying, "De- lighted, old Chap!" Then, after a slight puase, he added, with a sly grin: "Say, let me go with you. Perhaps be hasn't made his will." A Scientist. "Father," said the small boy, "what fs a scientist?" "A. Scientist, my son, Is a man whd calls ordinary things by such long TUMOR that you can't recognize them." Thorns and Roses. Itow true it IS that there is no rose without a thorn. 1.1ven the rocking. .h anunmixed blessing, as c air is notum ed b ss ng, anybody VOW has run his ankle against one of litS rockers Is amply* able to tes, CANADA INDEPENDENT. Mr. Boulton Says Annexation With United States Is Impossible. When Mfr. Justice Longley ot Nova Scotia at a recent public dinner de- clared his belief that Canada would be an independent nation within the life -time of some present, exits a flut- ter was created. The editor of "Can- aria' sent out an enquiry to several Public leen as to their views on the question. Ainmag the first to reply was Mr. relater' Boulton, M. P., a Canadian in the British Commons. He takes pretty much the same view at Judge Long! ay "1 agree wuri Mr. Langley," he writes, "that the tendency of opinion in Canada is tow ante independence. Annexation to tate United States is oat of the question, and Imperial Federation is, so far as I can see, impracticable. Canada has changed wonderfully since i was a schoolboy in Toronto, When I was a law stu- dent at Osgcode Hall there was quite a feeling in 'aver of annexation but it died out, Now Wholly Dead. This feeling had existed for many years, but I should say it was now wholly dead. Imperial Federation has had its day, and I, for one, was for some years, a believer in the sys- tem of a federated Empire resembling the United States of America. But the traiff difficulties, the existence of the House of Lords, the necessities of paving the way, first of ail, in Great Britain by altering the consti- tution so as to permit of Home Rule all round, have convinced nee that a Federal Parliament for the Empire is, in this generation at least, out ot the question. The present relations be- tween the self-governing colonies and Great Britain are to my mind very satisfactory. The colonies within their borders do as they like. Great Bri- tain pays practically for the defence of the Empire and provides and pays for the consular and diplomatic ser- vice in all parts of the world. Adds to Prestige, The colonies get defended for noth- ing; but, on the other hand, Great Britain would, so far as the self-gov- erning colonies are concerned. be obliged to maintain the same fleets and army if these colonies were in- dependent, so that the self-governing colonies really cost Great Britain nothing to defend. The'possession' of colonies adds to Britain's prestige in the eyes of the world, but the fact that they `belong' to Britain does not add much to the dignity of the colonial status. To sum up, the pres- ent position is more to the advantage of Britain than it is to Canada or Australia andas will ztbe, to South Africa. "It is not to be supposed that the great colonies will long be content with the position of colonies, and of the three alternatives it seems to me that, when a change does come, the most dignified and noble position will be to assume the full status of man- hood. Should that time come, I hope the change will be accompanied by a defensive alliance. In the mean- time Canada at any rate is doing what she can to provide for her own de- fence. The building of three great trans -continental railways, the garri- soning of Halifax and Esquimait, and the increase both in "numbers and efficiency of the militia are satisfac- tory evidence of the growing feeling in Canada of her own strength. The character of the Canadian people is changing from colonial to national, and a vigorous young nation is has- tening to join the family of nations and bring to bear upon international affairs the civilization of the Anglo- Saxon." The secret of A Beautiful Complexion Now Revealed FREE What beauty is more desirable than an Exquisite complexion and:elegant jewels, An opportunity for every woman to obtain both, for a lirnitee 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 beantful women of Europe, Hundreds of Ameri: an women who now ase it have 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, eto. It alone is worth to you many times the price we a k you to send for the genuine diamond ring of latest design. We sell yon this z rin g as one small profit above manufacturing cost. The price is less than one half what others charge. The recipe is free with every ring. It is a genuine rose out diamond ring of sparkling brilliancy absolutely guaran- teed, very dainty, shaped like a Beleher with Tiffany setting of 12 Kt. gold shell, at your local jeweler it would cost you considerable more than $2.00. We mail you 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- dtioing our Roods, • Send today before this; opportunity is • forgotten, HINE MACE BURNS COAL OR WOOD The Sunshine is a good, "all round" furnace. Burns, with equal facility, either coal or wood. Coke, too, if you prefer it. And so perfect is the combustion of the Sunshine that it extracts every unit of heat from the fuel. What's left in the ash -pan is not worth siftng. Sunshine consumes less fuel, too. Because its perfect system -of dampers prevent the escape of the hot air up the chimney -compels it to come out through the registers. You pay for heating the inside - not the outside -of your house when you buy the Sunshine. If your local dealer does not handle this most economical furnace write direct to us for - FREE BOOKLET. WC1ays . LONDON. TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, MR. - AL1 X. YOUNG - AGENT • WINGIUAM M1ii•••Or8410•gf1••••••••>Ii•••• •ai•S•••••a•••O••••••••••O• g CLU B 00 RAPES • • • • • • • • • • The TIMES will receive subscriptions for any or all of the following d• d• + d+ • INGCD • • • • • • O • FOR 1906 07. MIEWEEMINNINCIENIMMINIM + + at the rates below publications : 51.00 + d• d• d• + • d• a d° d• 1.90 1.85 + 1.35 �. 1.80 1.60 1.80 r+t• 2.20 1.35 + 2.35 -F Times to January 1st, 1908.. Times and Daily Globe Times and Daily Mail and Empire Times and Daily World . Times and Toronto Daily News.., Times and Toronto Daily Star Times and Daily Advertiser Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and Weekly Globe . • Times and Weekly Mail and Empire Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and book " Handy Home Book " Times and Weekly Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Herald Times and London .Free Press (weekly) Times and London Advertiser (weekly) Times and Toronto Weekly Sun Times and World Wide Times and Northern Messenger Times and Farmers' Advocate We specially recommend our re at ers tosubscrthe to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine Times and Farming World 1.35 Times and Presbyterian 2.25 Times and Westminster 2.25 Times and Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) .. • 1.90 Times and Youths' Companion 2.75 +' Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1 45 Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)1 85 Times and Michigan Farmer 1.e5 Times and Woman's Home Companion 1 75 Times and Canadian Woman (monthly) London 1.15 Times and American Sbeep Breeder 1.90 Times and Country Gentleman 2.10 Times and Delineator 1.95 Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine 1.75 Times and Green's Fruit Grower.... 1.35 Times and Good Housekeeping .. , , 1.80 Times and Modern Women 1,45 Times and McCall's Magazine •1.45 Times and Pearson�s Magazine . 1.70 Times and American Illustrated Magazine 1.90 Times and American Boy Magazine 1 65 Times and What to Eat 1.60 Times and Bookkeeper 1.85 Times and Recreation 1.75 Times and Cosmopolitan . 1.65 Times and Ladies' Home Journal 2.15 Times and Saturday Evening Post... ..... ..... 2.45 Times and Success 1.80 Times and Housekeeper - 1.50 Times and Pilgrim 1.60 Times and Poultry ryT Keeper 1.40 Times and Hoard's Dairyman 1.90 Tithes and MCClure's Magazine - 1.90 Times and Munsey's Magazine ...... • • • • 2.00 Times and ,Rural New 'Yorker 2.00 Times and Vick's Magazine 1.40 Tinies and American Gardening ............2 25 Times and Health Culture ..................... 1.85 Times and Ram's Horn ... 2.45 Times and Four Track News • .. 1,90 Tiiries and Breeders' Gazette - •......., 2,25 Times and Praetical Farmer .. 1.85 4.50 4.50 3.10 2.30 2 30 2.35 2.60 1 35 1.70 1.75 + -F• 01 41 111, AM IMO 4. 4. + + 4. d• 4. 4. M 1 T. C. MOSELEY, 82 East 23rd Street, New tok Cit'. To women for collecting nam s FREE $ and selling our novelties, wo give big premiums send your name td- a for our new plan o d e f big profits y' p aZ with little work. Write today, Address C. T. MOSELEY Premiunir department 82 E. 23rd Street, New York Oily When premiums' are given with any of above papers, subscribers will sebare such premiums When ordering through tis, same as of doting direct front publishers. These low rates mean a considerable caving to r•ubsoriFers, end are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, poet office or express money order, addressing 1 TIMES IC WINGI'AM, ONTARIO.