HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-03-26, Page 2THE MOST IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN THE INVEST..
MENT OF SAVINGS .IS
SECURITY
Bank of Hamilton
Capital -
Reserve
® $2,500,000
- - 2,500,000
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received.
WTlI GIaAM BRANCH
C, P. SMITH, AGENT. •
.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTM1ILISUED 1867
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Rest, - - - 5,000,000
Total Assets, - 113,000,000
R. E. WALKER, President
ALES. LAIRD, General Manager
A. I3. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES:
$5 and under 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents
" $10 " " $30 10 cents
" $30 a " $50 15 cents
' These Orders areayable at par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank
(Yukon excepted, and at the principal banking points in the United States.
They are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling en Great Britain and Ireland.
small sumof
with
They
nd at small cost, land may be lent method of tw without delay at any office moneysafety
of tbe Bank
WINGHAM BRANCH - A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
87
THE WINGRAM TIMES, MARCH 26, 1008
CURE FOR 11ED EYELIDS,
Hot Water and Antiseptic Cleansing
Fluid; Do the Work.
Only the simplest land of treatrnent
is necessary to reduce swollen or in.
darned eyelids, lIot water, antlsep-
tie cleansing fluids and simple astrim
gents are the things required In this
cure.
illany times inflammation conies crow
eye strain, and in such cases an oculist
should be consulted. A low condition
of the system, however, is frequently
responsible for red and heavy lids, anti
while treating them externally it is
well to take a tonic internally and do
what one can to improve the general
health,
When granulation Is present make a
paste to relieve the lids by rubbing a
bit of .nium,Into the raw white of an
egg until tate latter forms a curd. At
night put thls over the lids and place
some on a linen bandage. which shon}d
be worn on the eyelids throughout the
night. The paste should be made fresh
each time,
While vaseline is most beneficial if
applied to the edges of the lids every
night, it is it balm rather Chan a med-
icine, for it has no stimulating or cur-
ing qualities.
Rinsing the eyes with a 5 per cent
boracic Heid solution Is helpful. This
should be done night and morning. To
give this lutth put the liquid into an
eye glass In which it is possible to Im-
merse the lids by opening and sbut-
tin; them. This process clears the
eye of any impurities or foreign met
ter and is one of the most barmfess
and best known applications for the
eyes.
After this bath healing remedies
should be put on. Oculists differ great-
ly as to the efficacy of cold or hot
fomentatious when there is intlamtna-
tion. One scatters; the trouble; the.oth-
er brings it to a head. The applica-
tion of a warm. but not hot, compress
is undoubtedly soothing, and should
the lids be inflamed from the effect of
strong light, such as sun or snow or
high wind, it will be found well to
bathe them gently, really mopping,
with warm water. . Afterward they
should be wiped with a solution ot
witch hazel and water. half and half.
If you can then stay 111 a darkened
room for flfteeu minutes the inflanitnn-
tion will probuhly disappenr.
Should stys recur frequently the
services of an oculist should he sought.
BOMINION BANK
READ OFFICE : TORONTO,
Capital paid op,
Rese••Ye Fond and
tJndi?itled profits
Total Assets, per
$3,848,000
$5,068,000
48,000,000
W'INGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts hold' on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards,
and added to' principal quarterly- end
of March, June September and Decent.
ber eao
h year,
p; T. HEPBURN, Manager.1,
tZt. litd1idC5ffti, boli®1it31't
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
iaaeclmnies wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the Thews
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on apppplication. Leave
or send your next work of this am
e
TIMES OFFICE s
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN TILE
TIMES .
•YOUNG LOVE.
s [Baltimore Sun .1
Not where the ehadows`tangle,
Nor where the sorrows run,
But where the sunbeams spangle,
And whore the gold is seem;
Not where the glcom is shaking,
Nor where tho grief is spread,
But where 1Ue's joy is making
Rose gardens -let us tread 1
lime eras not made for weeping,
Life was net gtv'n for care,
With toil and trouble keeping
Their vigil everywhere.
Let's you and I together
Go up the hills of gleam,
To meet the sonny weather
And dream the Souug love dream'
Put by the sombre moment,
And dcff, sweetheart, the tear;
Life's fever and its foment,
Its tin moil and its fear,
Will wait to conl our passion
When silver threads the bair;
Now, in love's old, old fashion,
Let us forget life's caret
Let not thy footsteps falter
Down dewy ways to 1114,
But where I light love's altar,
0, fly, sweetheart, to me l
Arms wait for wild enfolding.
• Eyes burn through deeps of blis%
And, none but God beholding,
Leve igc•Itas us in bis kiss.
Thotigh fleet tia storms be rolling,
And thunder shakes the sky,
Deaf to the deep's extolling,
We wander, you and 1.
For so from life love leads na
To tread the dewy way.
And none bat God, dear, beetle us
Through all the lovelong day 1
CARTERS
PM 5.
MARRN NOW CURABLE
WON
6lckEeadechpand' "relieve all the troubles Incl•
dent toa bilious state of the aysteni,•such ns
Dizziness, hawses, Moe slues, Dlettces alter
eating, vain in the Side ac. Whilethetr asst
remarkable success husbeen shown in curing
i
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Palls era
cguany watuahlo in eter atieet ea, curing t t.d,:rc•
venting this anneylnrcoraplah.t. while they also
liver and regulate tie bo sc s. avecnitttltiey y
cured
Ache they w'oaldhea'.mcrtpriceli stotheserho
ender from title elstms_t: t; cc agaaint; bat fortu-
nately the r good-acas docs net c:td` c'rc,end these
who once rythorn will End t•tcsolittle pll valu-
able ineomany wa••a that they 111 net bewil.
line to do withoutthem. But after all Weis head
to`
Ie the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast, Our kills care it while
others do not.
Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to tiara. ()neer twop1illernake a do:s.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
pure but by their gentle action please all who
use them.
1/45.= I6Sl1DICIIIM 0(411LW YO38.
Ind Ell tall ion, small him
1HE WOMAN AT HOME.
A FAMOUS DUEL.
The Fatal Meeting Between Commo4
dere* Barron anti Decatur.
On March 22, 1820, was fought one
of the most memorable duels la the au-
nals of the TJnited States, Commodore
Decatur and Commodore Burrow met
on the fatal held near Bladensburg
that day. Both participants were
wounded, Decatur mortally, dying
within a few hours after the eucoun
ter. The causes which 1ed to the 111
feeling between these two naval heroes
have never been accurately deterwlned,
but It le generally supposed than; De-
catur's harsh criticism of Barron on
account of the latter not returning t:'ow
abroad to take part iu the war brought
about the breach. Certalu it es that
Decatur's words were repeated to Bar.
row, and a corret;poudeuce between the
two ensued. which probably resulted in
the challenge. The impending duet
was kept a profound secret. Only a
few of the most intimate frleuds of the
respective participants had even an
Witting of it. ' Decatur was the first to
arrive upon the scene, Ile was acorn -
tended by Commodores Rodgers and
Furter and several other friends, B t
mon arrived n few minutes later. The
combatants bowed stiffly to each other
mid stood waiting for their friends to
treasure off the ground and make the
iival arrangements.
"I hope, sir," sale Barron as they
took their places, "that when we meet
to another world we shall be better
friends than we have been iu, this."
Decatur is said to have haughtily re-
garded his adversary a moment and
then replied:
"Sir, I have never been your enemy."
A. moment later the word was given,
and two shots raug out simultaneously.
Barron fell almost immediately. De -
eater straightened himself, but the pis-
tol fell from. his grasp, and in a mo-
ment he was upon the greensward
writhing in agony. He was raised by
his friends and carried nearer the
A weak solution of turpentine poured
down the water l ipes once a week w:11
drive the water hugs away.
The stook pot ie the mainspring of a
well.maneged kitchen In it shout t be
collected bones, poultry, carcasses, trim
mings and vtaetabtes, for any eorap is
walcome. A piece of thin beef may
sometimes be added for extra strength.
1 h• -re will be no lack of soup. gravy and
winces 4f this is kept constantly goir g;
it is the foundation for them all Cot
ton cloth for pudding and dumpling bags
will bs needed; also bands for binding
the beef roast.
B ruing a:oidents would be compar-
atively rare if mothers would have alum
put in the last rinsing water for chi.
dren's pinafores, night gownie, to , when
these artiolt,s are washed. Two ounces
of alum to oath gallon of water is the
right proportion to make the gat meet
non i flammable, and it should alwaye
be used for garments made of the cern-
mon fi omelette, for otherwise this is so
likely to catch fire that the wearer of it
ie in danger of being burned to death.
Fires are often caused by muslin cur-
tains being blown by the wind against
lighted dandles or gas, so it is wise also
to rinse such draperies in alum water.
BROWN BUTTER SAUCE.
Several Recipes For Serving With the
Fish Course.
Place the desired amount of butter
in a saucepan and heat until it be-
comes n rich brown color. Take care.
however, that it does not burn. Add a
little vinegar or lemon juice and pour
over the fish or joint with which it is
to be served. Aucther brown sauce is
made by putting in at saucepan two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter and two,tahle-
spooufnls of flour Cook until the flour
is brown, stirring all the time. Then
pour in one cap and a half of boiling
water, simmering and stirring until
smooth and thickeued.
A still rieber bro'wu sauce is made
in this wry: Put two tablespoOnfule of
butter in 0 pan over the tire. Then
add one sliced oniou. one small carrot.
one-half of a turnip chopped true, a
bay leaf and sprig of parley. Cover
and simmer fifteen minutes. Then
place over the tire, where the vegeta-
bles will color without burning, Add
two tablespooufnis of flour. stirring
until the flour is well browned.
Add gradually two cups of stork.
half n dozen peppercorns, three cleaves
and a blade of. mace, with salt to sea-,
son. Cover and simmer twenty min-
utes and serve. Tills sauce may serve
as the foundation for the borde laise
sauce or may be varied by fielding
wine, lemon juice or mushrooms, thus
making many different sauces with
the same foundation.
But Never by Medicine swallowed,
Snuffs. Sprays or Douches
Catarrh is not a blood disease and
that is why it cannot bo cured by any
medioine taken into the stomach, Ca-
tarrh is a germ trouble contraoted froth
the germ laden air you breathe inward.
Theo 'germs fasten themselves in the
`
tissue and air cells of the breathing
organs, multiply by Millions, cable
sneezing, coughing, raiding of mttoons,
discharge from the nose, diiiloulty in
breathing, hoarseness, dryness end
stoppage of the nolo, tickling in the
throat and other symptoms that can
Only be reached by the dry air principal
of Hyomei.
It medicates the air you breathe with
the curative properties of the Australian
Enealyptus k orestd where catarrh is nn•
known.
The reason yon get relief in a minute
Or two from Hyomoi is bearing° it de•
etroys every catarrhal germ in the air
Toth breathe, and its dry penetrating
aroma will reaoh the innermost reoesaes
I. of the air passages, killing millions of
germs a minute. Their dcstrnotibf
imeend freedom for oppressed respiretOry
organs. Walton MoKibbon sells Ily
omen under a gnaw eeI f satisfaction
or mousy1it+iolt,
Permanent Results
"1 bad been suffering for over two
menthe with an olnitinate eeug.t, as had
also my little girl. We tried several
remedies comma to any drag store
without obtaining any apparent miter,
in fact we were growing wotee. I gotta
bottle of Ooltsfeete BICPsctorant from
sty druggist and inside of two days the
cough was stopped, and the results so
permanent and rapid that we decided
to keep it in our home continually,
ROBERT PALF}N.
C. A. R. Station, Ottawa,
Coltsfoote Expectorant is recognized
the world over as the best presoriptiou
ever used by the medical profession for
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis and
Tightneee of the Chest. Children like
t. To iutroduce it into every home we
v. ill send a free sample to every person.
(sending the'r name and address to Dr,
T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto. Sold
by all ue -to-date druggists at 25e.
Send for Free Sample To -day.
Th. masa largest Pool:14eIieiala Sim. -
day 'wheals in the Uuited tatates are
kcrated to PhlltiudelpAia, liteceapolisy
Naw York, +Chfe:ego, Roobester, '1'leiu-
d id, 13t t i1r', HarrifIurg vr:d Seattle,
Da Wilting over 1.K 00 maters, the fir ;t
named batting nearly 0.8GO, gni the n=• xt
two over 2 ASN? e*ab,
To: ett:e; lvi kr toad comm. -Get r►
small bottle In Inn a (bealrt of iodine
end Aconite paint. Carefully paint the
bunion with this every night end let
the paint souk in. Directly fifth skin
seems sore at all, stop *hitt application
for a week or two. For tin- corse, get
a little bottle of 1it:eerd oil flan 1 rbc-.
Mid and apply s drop or two to the
Corp daily. This sottenr the skin so
well that the Dorn can be easily remov
ed.
.1.1•434-3.3.0.30•••••04.13,03.•• ..430•0$43.0••••••••••••••434*
r
44
4
40
►
4
4
4
4
COAL COAL COAL,
We ate sole agents flat the celebrated MORA NI er/4. eerie 1,,
which has no *squall. a tau tbe bent: grades of boat Ming, Venial arra
Domestfe Coal, atm Wooa of all. Kurds always ort beau.
nal stook of LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
(Dressed or Undressed)
Cedar Posts, Barrels. Etc.
4',1[0' Illigllest Price paid for all kirrirle of Lugs.
..A as
4
4
4
2
4►
4
2
cLeanil
Residence Phone Ne. 55. Gf ce, ro. 04. >,^.ill, No 44. *.
s♦bi*4*e.ON44 ************** •****414O.11Nil4411iii+l.i4401/44/ r
road, where Barron was lying.
"I wish I had fallen in the service P.
of my country," Decatur muttered,
whereupon Barron looked up.
"Everything has been conducted
most honorably," he said.
Then, turning his -eyes upon Decatur:
"I am mortally wounded. Commo-
dore Decatur, 1 forgive you from the
bottom of my heart"
As Decatur was being. lifted into a
carriage Bainbridge. whom Decatur
had once rescued from a Moorish pris-
on, stooped down and kissed bis cheek.
With his head upon Rodgers' shoul-
der and iu company with a physician,
Decatur was driven slowly back to the
city and carried into bis residence on
Lafayette square, where he died a
few hours afterward.
The news of the duel spread like
wildfire through the city. The follow-
ing day Hohn' Randolph offered con-
solatory resolutious in congress, which,
however, were promptly objected to,
and the press rigorously denounce(' the
practice of dueling.
Barron ultimately recovered from his
Injury, but it is said the memory of
the fatal duel darkened his life ever
afterward. Ile lived until the year
1351 and had charge of several vessels.
At Ids own request he was court mar-
tialed upou the charges made against
hien by Decatur and exonerated. -Es -
The Need of Common Sense.
I had a really scieutific titan to see
me the other day, anti in the course or
our investigation of a paint we bad
in common it was uecessnry to wash
out a bottle. The bottle was empty.
It was a round. wnbbly vessel. and he
had to bold it ander the water a lou;;
time so that it might got Hall enough
of water to hold it down 1 asked
him why he diel not fill it v. ith water
first, and he laughed awls] sa1:1 lx' is 1
not think of it. .1ud that 'boars out
my coutontion that it is not been ne ai
man is as "clever as paint" that he
therefore grasps "the co;ut:lni ewe's
of common brings"-(; 11 It. 1aa:•',
i11 F'1•y'S Matg;17.-i ut'`__.- _ -
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
If a few drops of glycerin be added
to the starch for linens it will be
found that the iron will not stick and
that the 111)098 will have a beautiful
genet's after they are l.'otlea.
tree a clean belch io slant' the Iran
on when ironing instead of the iisrell
ironing stand. It has no holes under-
neatb to admit the air, aud the irons
will retain their heat much tenger.
New hoots often do not take 11 good
polish. Tiley will do so if they Inc
rubbed over with at cut leucon before
they are blacked. A cut raw potato
may be used instead of the lemon if
the latter is not to be had.
To mance piper sticlt to ntetnl use a
strong solution of washing soda. While
bot dip tbe metal in and when clean
take it out and rub with a soft *;loth.
Apply Onion juice to the metal. press
the paper smoothly over it, and it will
adherelil;e gine, and It will be almost
impossible to separate the two.
To Clean Oil Paintings.
To clean an oil painting that is eov-
ered with dirt and flyspecks wipe axil
the dust from the painting with a soft
doth.
Put a little linseed oil in a saucer
and, dipping the finger in the oil, rub
the painting gently.
It will require time and patience, but
the effect will repay you.
Artists say that in cleaning a palut-
bag nothing but the fingers. dipped in
ell or water, should be used.
ONLY A
Common Cold
Copper Chafing Digits Popular.
Copper is the preferred metai for
chafing dishes just at present. and a
lovely utensil ot this kind Is in mission
mounting$. The dark oak out in A
square block is deed for a knob on the
corer and Is guaranteed not to become
hot. The corners of the fxame are slate
Vet late the
I3UT IT BECOMES A SERIOUS
MATTER IF NEGLECTED.
PNEUMONIA, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, CATARRH or CON-
SUIVIPTION IS THE RESULT.
Got rid of it at once by taking
Dr, Wood's
'Norway
Pine Syrup
Obstinate coughs yield to its grateful
soothing action, and In the reeking, per-
sistent cough, often present in Consumptive
eases, it gives prompt and sure relief. In
Asthma and Bronchitis it l ieasy e asuccessfuland
remedy, rendering breathing x
natural, sleep,
ttilioftonoeffcating Via per-
freshing sleep,
Inanent cure.
We do not claim that it will euro Con-
sumption in the advanced is stages,
r
but if
taken in time it will pr
that etage, end will give the greatest relief
to the poor sufferer from this terrible
malady.
Be careful when purchasing to gee that
von get the gouuino Dr. Wood's Norway
Vino Syrup. Put up in a yellow wrapper,
three pine trees the trade stark.
Mr. Wm. 0. Jenkins, Spring Lake,
Alta., 'wheel "1 had is very bad cold
settled nn my lungs, I bought two bottler
r
•.f Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup bat it
t.:ly required one to cure ane. I have
neer mot tvitli any other
N es good."
Pride 25 ens,
All Help One Another.
What a wonderful order there is in
all human labor: While the husband-
man furrows his land and prepares for
every one his daily bread the 'town
artisan, far away. weaves the stuff in
which Pc is to be clothed, the miner
seeks underground the iron for his
plow, the soldier defends him against
the invader, the judge takes care that
the law protects his fields. the tax
comptroller adjusts his private Inter- 1
ests with those of the public, the mem-
chaut occupies himself in exchanging
his products for those of distant
countries, the men of science and art
add every day a few horses to this
ideal team, which draws along the ma-
terial world as steam impels the gi-
gantic trains of our iron roads.
Thus all unite together, all help one
another. The toil of each one benefits
himself and all the world. The work
has been apportioned among the dif-
ferent members of the whole society
by a tacit agreement.
If in this apportionment errors are
committed, if certain individuals have
not been eniployed according to their
capacities, these defects of detail di-
minish in the sublime conception of
the whole. The poorest man included
in this association has his place, his
work, his reason for being there. Each
is something in the whole. -Emile Sou-
vestro.
OLUB
The
44.
+
2
2
Old Trinity Churchyard.
There is no more dismal and hideous
sight than a new graveyard full of
glittering, obtrusive white monuments,
square, ponderous and costly. But a
burying ground which has attained a
ripe age, say, a century or so, is caput•
ble of affording a :4lstinet sensation of
aesthetic pleasure. Toned and tem-
pered by wind and =weather into neu-
tral harmony, the intrusive lettering on
the stones half obliterated, there re -
males no ghastly funeral suggestion,
but only a gentle impulse to quote
Omar on the evanescetlee of ,things,
Such a graveyard i5 the old Trinity.
past which the busy crowds of Broad
way and Wall street surge all day, It
is a thing of beauty. though perhaps
not one In a hundred of thoSe eager
faced men hurrylug past ever stops to
look et it or thiels of it. If he did, one
imagines lie would slacken his pace
The
'
and perhaps take a half holiday. 2
aticlent plot of ground, soled thiels
'with low gray and brown stones and
looking like a field of mushrooms,
eeenf melancholy rind meaningless.
New Oris Giebn. .....
+
+
FOR
TIMES
_for any of the ioll(ti ii g l 1 blit alit 115 :
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Daily Mail and Empire ..
Times and Daily World....
Times and Toronto Daily News..
Times and Toronto Daily Star
Tunes and Daily Advertiser
Tithes 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
premiums
Times and Weekly Witness
Times and London Free Press (weekly)
Tinges and London Advertiser (weekly)
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun
Times and World Wide
Times and Northern Messenger
Times and Farmers' Advoeate
Weepee: ally rei,ommenc Dna r, seders toss bee" Me
to the Fainatre' Ade mute and Bente Mtatt:zine.
Times and Farming World
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster
Times and Presbyterian end Westminster
Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) ... ... •
Times and Youths' Companion
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
. Times and Sabbath Reading, New York • - .. .
Tithes and Outdoor Canada (u.onthiy, Taae etc)
Times and Michigan Flu mer
Times and Woman's Home Companion
Times and Country Gentleman • ...............
Times ttnd Delineator
Tunes and &stun Cot king School Magazine
Times and Green's Friiit Grower
Times and Good Housekeeping
Times and McCall's Magtazire
Times and American Illustrated Magazine
Times and American Boy Magazine
Times and What to Eat
Times and Easiness Man's Mrgrziee
Times and Cosmopolitan ...
Times and Ladies' Home Journal
Times and Saturday Evening Post....
Times and Snccese
Times and Bow d'I: Dair'i man .. • .
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Times and &lnnsey's Magazine.... .. •
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Tines and home Herald
Times and Travel Magazine
Times and Practical Farmer
Tines and dome Journal, Toronto.. --t
Times and Desigrer.. •.......
Times and Every hod 3's........ • • • • • • • •
Times and Viresterr- Herne Montbly, �'ir:nipPc'
Times and Canadian Pictorial
ING
RATES
1907 - 08.
•
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10.i
•
•
•
•
O
ti
a
kriallaffintalnaIMIIIMEZMICIPM
•
•
will receive subscriptions at the rates below •
4.50
4.50
3.10
2.30
2 30
2.35
2 60
1 35
1 35
1.75
2.10
_1.85
1.80
1.60
1.80
2.20
1.35
2.35
1.35
2,25
2.25
3.25
2.40
3,25
2.90
1.95
1 85
2.15
2 25
2.60
2.95
1.95
1.55
2 30
1.70
2 30
1 90
1.90
2.15
2.15
2.75
2.75
2.25
2.40
2.40
2 50
1.60
60
225
2 10
1.90
1 75
280
125
1.60
pomismoloor
An Americers rr1'licat;rlas to any
'rhe Above prices innluele postage
address in (ianean It the TIMES is to be sent to anA, ' a crm tore dher dent to
add
50 cents for postage, and where Orneriest'pub'• Wien:,
American adeireSses a reduction will be made In price,
We reale; cateed this list: If the paper aeIee l 'priceltt iti notin
this the list, Pall as is mina, el' dreap a card and wewell p res yt t is ulsd i % oones.
paper you want. We 'club with all the leading nt'sEl.at
When remiumg aro given 'with any of above pates. 4ul 'tibula will P
of
seders such premiums when ordering through tad, same as g
from publishers.
I
These low rates unease to . considerable hitt �ee by postal ing to note,dare
post
gTItICTI.Y CA58 IX AbVANC
office or express .looney order, addressing
„irillitS OFFICE,
WI'N(III'AM, ONTARIO.
alt
makes that human torrent rushing by
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