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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-01-22, Page 6A WINGHAM" TINES, JANUARY 22 1914 1.11.101...1•VOINIMMIN•01•••••••.M.1! "MY ONLY MEDICINE" Says Mrs. Corbett, Are "Fruit-a-tives" "They Keep Me In Perfect Health" Wm. ANNIE A. cORBETT AVON', ON., May 14th. tgi3 "1have used "Pruit-a-tives" for Indi- gestion and Constipation with most excellent results, and they continue to be my only medicine. I am highly pleased with "Fruit-a-tives" and ant not ashamed to have the facts published to the world. When 1 first started, about siz yearago, to use them, I took four for a doe, but I cured myself of the akove troubles and gradually reduced the dose to one tablet at night. Before taking "Frult-a-tives" I -took salts and other pills but the treatment was too 'harsh. I thoueht I might as eseil stiff. r front the di;ease as from the te. treetmotits. I'inalle, I sew "Fruit -a -lives" adver- tistel with a letter in which someone rec.-me:ended them very highly, so I tried tliten. The results were more then eetisfaetety and I have no hesitation in rocennueed:ng them to any other persou. They hsee ,Ione me a es erld of good. I get satiefaction frotn them, and Opt is quite a lot". ANNIE A. CORBEI.i. Ve a. hox, fi for $2.50, trial size, !net At •• dea'ers or sent on reeeipt of price by :err:it-a-fives Limited, Ottawa, Magistrates' Returns. The schedule of convictions returned by local magistrates of the County to the Clerk of the Peace, for the quarter ending Nov. 30, shows a total of only eight cases—four for breaches of the Liquor Act and four for minor offences, The fines in the former aggregated $95, but one of the defendants, Angus Kerr, absconded and the fine of $25 is not yet paid. Inspector J. Torrance brought one charge and Oliver Johnston the re- maining three. The four other cases were charges of minor offences, and the fines imposed were only one dollar each, Get the Number Right. Perhaps you have not realized how many of the common faults of telephone service, as you come in contact withit, are due to the careless use of the tele- phone. For example—a subscriber, instead of looking in his directory guess- es at the nutnber wanted. The operator of course rings the wrong number be- cause she is asked to do so. An inno- cent subscriber is disturbed, perhaps is summoned to the telephone anu gets the explanation from the careless party. "Oh, they have given me the wrong number." So the company and the service get the blame. It is meet im- portant that telephone users consult the directory and get the right number be- fore calling. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOFIIA H. DAVIS WINGHAM, ONTARIO Agent for Allan Line Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lines Ocean Steamships. Boss Dorseu And the Babies. By EDWIN J. WEBSTER. C4pyriy1it by &Mat J. Ircbsar The Selection of the Cloth Rts with you; the cutting and making with us. If are as well pleased with your ice as you'll be with the b, Fit an,1 Finish of our uoik, n utual satisfaction will HIGH GRADE TAILORING IlOWN-EIED johnnie O'Neil, better known to his family anti immediate friends as the "fat baby," had wandered to the laravenue skirting the river front. nervy Wendell, a youug lawyer who %VW; rapidly becoming prominent in solities, was hurryiug to the meeting .4 the City Reform club. Ile did not aice the perspiring toddler and al- aest ran intte him. The fat baby tuade i frantic effort to dodge, collided with mother pedestrian and fell to the side - vane It was not a hard fall, but the :at baley'e ordinary optimism had been determinedby the weather. lustead ecrambling to his feet he lay on the eavetnent and sobbed in helpless nits - tarry Wei...tell picked up the small iifferer and handed tem a carnation .e had been weariute As the babe's Thugs change.1 front sorrow to won- er end thee to delight Ids sobs grew :tinter. "elwee, and these hot days are hard n the babies, with fewer a breeze stir - :Me except alteig the river and the j:,, and wagene !teeming them away ,Senti there." Derry Wendell looked around and sive Toin eleSdninee, tee ward leader ',!A live of Olf. sti:)i)J1q01%; Of :ich:I1'41 Doreey. the hose whom the ety Belem wee woreing hard to e`sthrow. "It's a pity tiew ean't get a reerea- i .:1 pair for thi, dietrit t," observed leolzhes at the river front, h had tet u the coveted Calla:Ill the fat baby. "it would be a wet- erful comfort for the children as web .e for older iieople." "It would that," assented MeMannis. •i was telling Dorsey the same only .iietertlay. But he didn't seem to look it that way." Anil Meelannle. after giving the teiteired fat baby some pennies telling him to "run and get a bit •I entely," strolled into the saloon eseiell was his p eitical headquarters. ....tile Wendell hastened up the street. On his e ay to the meeting IIarry •iVentieli's thoughts reverted to the ward leader from whom he had just MeMannis was uneducated. enprincipled in both public and per- emal life, a machine politician of the noret tyet—and not a bit ashamed of he fact Yet MeMannis was the ah - elute ruler of the crowded Tenth ward. Dowever corrupt local polities might oe, the fact lutist be faced that the or- ganization, led by Dorsey, was strong. well cliscipliutel and euuld put up a hard fight, send, while it would be for their own good, the big foreign ele- ment and the poorer classes geuerally aid not care for reform. Again and again the City Return] eluh had led campaigns against the machine and each time either had beeu defeated at the polls or after what. eeetned victory found that Dorsey had agaiu worked his way back into power, Aided by the indiffevence of tie! good citizens who hod voted for returue But if a break etnilil be made in the machine rattles, if ele.e1eunis, whoee sway in his own yard was indisputed, could be array- againet the 'Jesse then indeed some ileter eitglit be tee:seed. And as lie etzalereil the melee. Harry Weielell .-etw threugh a glees darkly a plau whereby a break teleht tie:feebly le ttaele in the conmeet forces or the net - teams "Ite; playing nee:Mite pie:ties on my XII avo.)1::it." Lt. siiptized. -but aleelamnis is a geoti deal better 1114;) neert than Ihr,..c,y, aild a reereatiou 'de'r would be a giesl thing for the leiliitee in those bis 'Ivoth wen] tene- t:A:zee, however it ie obtained." 'Ile fleet day while Tom eleelannis, eseteil in a little roam Isle% bar, wae mild:let over the detalle of the cozning campaign whli a few of his favored Ilene:mien a Liertender entered and in the centidential whisper as- sumed by all penctical politicians and their feliewers zninomiced that Derry Wendell need] Else to speak to the ward leader. MeMannis nodded to lee retainere, wha tiled out of the roem. e. :1 iieeee etiterell, alcaliumie looked Pe!.. with ceinpleeent hostility. "I '.aa itt the se-eting of the City Ile: eat liib tortlay," began Harey. "1 ee.u• I theee w as to be one," inur- e st meetizittele, "but I couldn't get the thee to go." Nicene:me; and Weedell, while polit- :l 78t5. fleroonally fitemul- ly The yeeng lnwyer "1 Mose been tit:tilting of whet you yeettedas• oftern: gtn fthout a tee- reefi- : lt n ;tea 4ettil to tl:IA lee e. :ewe tee't I.-eel:leo tin re., n ego's ei .eitet tuet's •S" 'me. !ea be et tee TZ•71.11 l h: • (!:!!!" hV1,4imi f“...% " ; t 'h. ' 1.0r, :111° in tr.'"'..!fh V'•*"14. 0.4'lp rowed ,7:•':er. Vet reeieetitie ett•r for " leel -1 (nip 0:F. :t!t e• 1' V.A;' 11`41 1•°.•/ eee euniet .ite eit." stein • •• ,e• ti nee:14,1)0o diode:ht. '1 eerteitily weet pier. lo in1;. :1.t. ;'1,1 till but 1 -dide't eeeiee help frem ;:ie iv Reform club." It beret 1'e.a tPs ap eet.• t ter," nnevtered limey Lee! • '1' lieth crowde emaleee ' Ilie board of els:teener:1; , the Inonii,y." "We v.:tile!" iii net 'and inie;:ify ire. the pier hero mit_ t Me, ts with ihe approval of Stylish Drewers and our prices please the economical. Orval Taylor Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Wilson Block, Wingham 'lee devil himself helped we to get It, I've been after Dorsey about it, but he -•ay* the city needs the money for ,zoltiothing else. It makes inc angry to think," added MeMannis naively, "that just because I've got the Tenth ward so that it Is safe they Insist all the money ought to be spent in other wards. It's coining election time, though. and Dorsey won't want to wake :my enemies." "It's worth tryiug itnyhow," answer- ed lIarry. "I'll hustle around and bring all the pressure on the part of the people I know to bear on Win." "If the other reformer.; were like that boy," declared alcatannis impressIvely to one of his neaten:tilts, "It's more they would do in this world." A week later Richard Dorsey, the head of the organization, the recog- nized ruler of city politics, was sitting In his private office, a frown on hie face. For days the Express, the re- form mouthpiece, had been printing stories about the sufferings of the children on the crowded east side dur- ing the hot weather and insisting that a recreation pier was more needed than the uew pavements in the outside districts. But Dorsey and several of his political adherents were financially interested in the paving coutracts. "Stirring up all this trouble about a lot of babies and women who don't vote," thought the boss angrily, "Why can't people mind their own business?" And just they Tom MeMannis was an- nounced. McMannis had called to talk over the political situation in the Tenth ward. As usual, this ward, the largest in the city in point of population, was' solidly for the machine. Dorsey's face bright- ened up at the first part of his lieuten- ant's discourse. Then it clouded when McMannis said positively: "But it seems to me that we ought to have that recreation pier anyway. This bot weather is mighty hard on the people." "What can I do?" replied Dorsey im- patiently. "If the city appropriates money for the pier it will run over the debt limit. You know the people at Albany, and the reformers are just looking to catch us up on that very point." "You might let some of those new pavements go or have them put in for half what it is goiug to cost," answer- ed MeMannis bluntly. Dorsey looked disgusted. "What's the use of talking that way?" he grumbled. "You know where the money for that deal is go- ing. A man has to live, and so must his friends. Seems to me that I didn't hear any howl from you when we put dowo the east side sewer. And you know what that cost and who got the money. Most of it went right over to the Tenth ward." This unvarnished statement of city finances was somewhat of a facer for McMannis, "Well, as long as every one was get- ting a bit of the coin I didn't see why I shouldn't myself. ' But It's the truth 1 would give up my share to get that pier. Sure, If you lived In the ward and saw the hot kids and the tired wo- men you would feel the same way about it." "Maybe we can do something about it next year," replied Dorsey, "but just now it's up to you to do some hard work for the organization before elec- tion. You're not going to let this tiara you against the party, are you?" "Of course not," answered McMannis almost indignantly. "You ought to know better than that. It will be many a long day from now before Tom MeMannis votes against the party. But I think it Is a shame about the pier," he added obstinately as be left the room. Dorsey had not recovered from the annoyance caused by the discussion of the recreation pier when Rev. Alfred Mann was ushered Into the office. If "Sore, and these Mt days arc hard on Mr babies." there was any person In the city for whom Richard Dorsey had a cordial dislike, it was Mr, Mann. The feeling was reciproeated. While web mean- ing, Mr. Mann was far from tactful. Ms advocary of the claims of the Oast side children in the matter of a recrea- lion pier was euch as to leave the po- litical boss in a hot perspiration of rage. In the end, with stronger lan- guage than Was due the sanctity et the Oath. Dorsey requested the elergyman to leave the root, and edded that ne- bedy but meddling fools wanted the pier. Neither Mr. Hann nor Roes Dor- se, appreciated that Barrer Wendel !tad foreseen the luterview woe14 prob- ably end this way. Following Rev. Mr. Mann several busiuess and professional men Komi- neut in the cotitniuni'-y„ but declared ppponents of Dorsey, called on the po- litical leader and advocated the claiuri at' the Tenth warders to the recreatiou pier. The result of these maneuvers was that the generally silent and self eoutained boss was exasperated to such a pitch of irritation that a men- tion of the recreation pier had the soothing effect upon him that the wav- ing of a red flag lute upon a bull. Then finery Wendell himself was shown in- to the boss' private office, and with Wendell, unobtrusive, but keenly alert to every detail, came Jack Whitney, one of the reporters for the Express. "I came to t••ee you about the recrea- tion pier that seems so much needed in the Tenth ward," began Harry ettavely. "I think"— But ti:' ratienee ef the exasperated boss at laet gave way. "You think!" he thundered, "Well, I think there has been too much fuss tnade about that pier. It won't be built. The babies need it! D—n the babies nitywayl They can't vote!" "All right," replied Derry cheerful- ly. "If Butt's the way you feel abut It, there's no need of saying any more." Aceompanied by the reporter, he hur- ried out of the office, for be had e - Mined exactly the statement he want- ed. Any modificetion of it would only weaken Ids position. The Express was one of the bitterest opponents of the rule of Dorsey, la the ball Jaek Whitney looked gleeful- ly at Harry Wendell. " 'D --n the babies! . They • can't vote!' " murmured the uewspaper man. "What a beadline! Oh, but in a lit- tle while Mr. Dorsey willbe sorry he spoke that way. The Express vill have an extra on the street in half an hour. Won't that 'D—n the babies!' please the Tenth ward, whore there are about a hundred to each tene- ment?" "That's all right as .far as it goes," replied Wendell, "but we want to put Dorsey in a position where he can't deny having said it. I'll draw up an affidavit corroborating It. Then we eau get affidavits from Mr. Mann and others who talked with Dorsey WM morning. If the Express will publisit these, it will make our case stronger." "If the Express will publish them," answered, the newspaper man. "If I know how Mr. Rogers feels about Dor- sey, 1 think they will be double lead- ed, with three column headlines, You get the affidavits, and I'll hurry back to the office and be writing the story," "We'll get out an extra," said the managing editor to Whitney, "but we miglit as well wait and get the affida- vits, too, so as to have a complete story. You were the only reporter preeent? Then fume of the other pa- pers can come out ahead of us." "And I'll seud a man over to see Mc- elannie," broke In the city editor. "Jones, run down to McMannis' place aud ask hlm If Dorsey is going to do anything about the recreation pier. Don't tell him we have other inter- views on the subject, Just get him to state, If you can, In the strongest terms possible that Dorsey says they can't have the pier. Telephone In what he says, for we want it for an extra." By the time Whitney had finished writing his account of the Dorsey in- terview the affidavits had arrived at the Express office, and Jones had tele- phoned in the interview with Malan- nis. That worthy, ignorant of the steps which were being taken to dis- turb Mr. Dossey's peace of mind, bad spoken in strenuous terms. Not that McMannis had any intention of break- ing from the organization, but his heart had been set on getting the rec- . reation pier, and be had brooded over the refusal of the morning. The city etlitoe rend the account that Whitney had written and niter inarkiuts It "dou- ble lead" sent it te the eoinposing room. "It looks sensational." observed the cily editor, "but it is a big story. I get .e.; when the senile; of the paper he- els, to veiny into the Tenth ward there really will be a sensation." A few minutes later, the newsboys were enlling out: "Extra! Extra! All about Boss 'Dor- sey an' de babies!" "Better vend a lot of copies over to the Tenth ward," said the managlue editor. "I wouldn't wonder if they would interest aleMannie." And the paper did interest alcMen- ffis. Ito was sitting in hls littie Intek rootn when Tim Collins, his ttite•t trusted lieutenant. entered. 'rim wn3 "Eave you seen the Exprese?" he cried, thstisting 0 eopy of the paper at alealannis. "Why. Dorsey must have been crazy to sav ketch a thing. And I see you are quoted there too. Are you goilig to break from the party?" "What do you mean?" retorted Me- lt:Innis angrily. "What's Dorsey I en eas Mg. :led What rot are you tnthiiig aliout my breaking with the party?' There'll be something else broken if ".:on don't take that beek:" But Tim Collins stood undaunted. "Look for yourself," he replied. all over the ward. The women are will about it. Pd have thought it a fake put up by the reformers if it hadn't Leen for your name and those affida- vits. Dorsey's killed himself in this ward." afeelannie was eagerly scanning the raven "They've got what I said to that re- porter about right. althengli 1 dide't think1 put It eo along, Mid I didut know they had those other Intervie.,:e :ini eflidavits. It's a trielt of that !,eoing, Wendell to deem Dorsey nee to inner: a break in the Tenth wind it lie ea ti." "tie's domit all rightell reee.t." leerrtell Tim Ceiling. ." 1) 1) ti••• c kis!' There leiet a Wo7n.1,7 ward. who will ttave her imobarel 11 0 peace until he's ereiet-,0.1 vete `111•1111111111•INIMMI against Dorsey. fee s goue op, ape .4 are we unless"— "Unless what?" Inquired Meelannie sil`t'llirin)1?e%ss we break away from him," answered Collins sulleuly. "Break from the party? I never thought to hear you eay any such a thWendell must hasse Put up 4,go ,I. ung the job to get Dorsey In a bole," de - (dared McMannis angrily. "And he's put Tom Mcidatinis and Thn Collins In just as bad a one." "I'll stand by you, whatever you do," • saki Tim loyally, "But as Dorsey men neither of us can get a job on a city wagou in the Tenth ward. There's too trinity babies." Awl Thn Collins departed, cursing tbe folly of Dorsey. The extra editioa of the Express had been issued shortly after noon, and by 3 o'clock it seemed as if tnost of the men and every woman In the ward bad seen a copy of the paper. —rn think of him saying that about the babies," said Mrs. O'Neil, the moth- er of the fat Johnnie, "And the poor darliate almost perished with the heat. 'D -en the babies,' because they can't vote, Is it? Oh, but I wish the women had a vote. We'd show Mr. Dorsey what it meant." And the sentiments of Mrs. O'Neil were forcibly echoed by all the women present. All that afternoon the local hench- men of MeMannis visited his saloon. Each gloomily condemned the impru- dence of Dorsey, and each, at first timidly and then more boldly, suggest- ed to MeMannis that it was absolutely necessary for the Tenth ward to rebel against the rule of the boss. But Me - Mann's, bound by years of allegiance' to the organization, hesitated to de- clare against It. Early that evening while he was discussing the situation with Tim Collins a message came stat- ing that Dorsey desired to see both of them at the organization headquarters. The message was a little peremptory and did uot add to McMannis' good. hu- mor. Still he and his lieutenant pre- pared to obey. A few yards from the saloon the Tenth ward politicians met Mrs. O'Neil, accompanied by pretty Mollie Grady, for whom Tim Collins had more than a faint affection. "And did yetu see what Dorsey said about the babies?" asked Mrs. O'Neil, stopping McMannis. "You're a good man, Mr. MeMannis, and we all like you and know you've done what you could to get the recreation pier and other things for the people in this ward, but good man that you are there are few votes you can control In the Tenth as long as you stick by that Dorsey." "Well, Mrs. O'Neil," replied McMan- ills, trying to placate the offended mother, "I'm loyal to my party, but you will find me looking out for the Tenth, my own ward, first." A moment later he was rejoined by. Tim Collies, who had stopped to spealc to brown eyed Mollie. "I asked her .if she would go to the picnic with me," observed Tim gloom- ily, "and she said, 'Are you a Dorsey, man?' And I says, suppose I am,' Says she, 'I'll go to no picnics with a fellow who backs up a man that curses little babies and says they can die ot the heat.'" The ward leader and his lieutenant looked doubtfully at each other. Then. eaeli. understood. McMannis called to Dorsey's messenger, who had been waiting across the street. "You tell Mr. Dorsey," said MeMan- nis tersely, "that Tina and I are to busy to come now. After election we'll have more time." Dorsey and his adherents were not men to sit quietly In the face of im- pending defeat. They worked desper- ately; the whole inf.:mace of the po- lice and of city employees was thrown in favor of the organization. Yet each day It was evident the onee invincibiat boss was losing ground. The defece thin of McMannes and the formerly solid organization of the Tenth ward proved a heavy blow. On election night the result was practically certain long before the to- tals were known. Tbe uptown dis- tricts, as had been expected, voted against Dorsey. Thee came scattering districts slightly in his fever. Then Use result in the Tenth want eras an- nounced. It was solidly against the hens, But when the districts in which INe organizialSon was strongest were counted Dorsal, and his adherents gave ap hope. lkoheed of an almoetetraight otgardeatlert vote the returns in these districts showed small majorities evhich would fall Car short of over- coming the veM in theranfierganization districts and the Tenth ward. Then Dorsey ined his lieutenants -gave up the fight and, leaving the organization headquarters, sought a Place where they eouldidrowea their grief and make piame ter thietutere. Near hear-' teem 'Dorsey met Uarry Wendell. The defeated leader *eked at the young lawyer vrith a scowl. "You tleiuk you .beat me, don't yea," growled the ex-hoes—"you aI yene reformers? Web, you didn't I can dawn your crowd ewers time. It Vititi the babieethat beat me." • Clock Story Variation. A very young enthusiast at the Cem tral telegrapb office, says the Manchese ter Guardian, really wanted to know about things, and, being unable to gal4 certain technical information from WS colleagues, be decided to unscrew onA' of the elaborate instruments from the desk and take it honie to examine it and And out for himself how It work- ed. Some weeks later a box of piecea was returned' to the engineer in thief with the following note: "I am not Quito certain hew to put the inclosed instrument together, so haYe inclosed M. for the mechanic's time. It took rba foul hours to 7,13.11011ric it" Was Troubled With Weak Back. Weak back is caused by weak kidneys, and it is hard for a woman to look after her household duties when she is suffer- ing from a weak and aching back, for no woman can be strong and well when the kidneys are out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills go right to the seat of the trouble, cure the weak, aching back, and prevent any and all of the serious kidney troubles which are liable to become deep rooted into the system if not attended to at once. Mrs. Augustus, Jinks, Demorestville, Ont., writes:—"For several years I had been troubled with weak back and kidneys. 1 had terrible dizzy headaches, and could not sleep at night. A friend of mine asked me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and I did so, and in a short time was cured." Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or nailed direct on receipt of price by The 'I'. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. If ordering (fixed specify "Doan's." A hen must be fat to lay well, but she should not be corpulent. There is less danger of overfeeding if a dry mash is kept before the hens in a hopper And they are then fed as much grain morn- ing and night as they will clean up readily with evident relish, neither act- ing hungry for more nor indifferent about eating up all that is given. In addition to this green feed should be furnished in some form — mange's, clover leaves, or sprouted oats will serve. Finally, hens should have meat scraps occasionally, and all the time, a plenti- ful supply of sand for dusting and gravel for assisting in digestion. Whooping cough Mrs. Charles Lovell, t gassiz, B. C., writes: "Seven of our nme children had whooping cough the same winter and we attribute their cure to Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. We always have it in the house, and recoil: - mend it as the king of all medicines. I was formerly completely cured of pro- truding piles by using Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. CHOPPED STUFF. Ducks are very profitable on the farm. Have you tried them? Most of the hay should be fed at night, when the horse has time to eat. rs,....•,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,...........0,1 Wingham Club VVINGHAM, ONT. ••••••=......•••••••••.••••••••• NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP Club to be opened on or about January lst Will have facilities for all Out- door and Indoor Sports Will also have Literary Department The Club has applied for in- corporation with the following provisional directors N. I. Sinclair, W. H. Gurney. A, H. Wilford, A. L. PoslIff, G. R. Smith, W. A. Campbell, Dr, A. J. Irwin, J. Ritchie, R. A. Currie, E. B. Walker, H. C. McLean, Dr, G. H. Ross, Dr. H. J. Adams, J. W. McKibbon, L. Kennedy, W. A. Miller, R. Brookes, G. Jacques. The Membership Fee is $2 initiation and $5 annually. Application for membership may be made to any of the above mentioned provisional directors. The Club will meet the wants of all classes. BE SURE AND JOIN IT. If the litter is strong and hardy it should be ready for weaning when six weeks old. Treat the incipient horns of the young calves so that dehorning will be unnecessary. Laying ducks require meat of some kind, if they are expected to lay in winter and summer. Select the brood SAW with some arch in the back, but make sure that the arch is not in the rump. Cattle fed on silage have a large gross shrinkage, but usually fill so well at market that the net shrinkage is small. Get a pure-bred female, now that you are likely to start building up a herd. In a few years you will have something worth while. Of the total 2,258,000 acres of forest in Switzerland, covering nearly one- fourth of the country 1,679,000 are under goverment control and protection. PRINTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEMES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. ••11•1•11.1•• JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us wher in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office STONE BLOCK Winghatn, Ont.