HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-05-21, Page 6Was Badly
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C.;-•.ta very II.)!rf.d. -v.) me. r was very), — • • • ,
w..t, „.• , it •) Covermaten
rua LI1C1 V:iiti taking titi,Ct(T'S
i:•• • t Lael,.‘s :3 )ould
sts
' \ 21. 1911
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t'• lit 0 k .!.., /..1 ' ;11
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to Op- Swords of Perfumed Steel That
Cannot Now Be Mae.
Cicitip. 'Ary cee, out West, Ivrote
er! yen titi fee
r t Pj1L, th.,y will
r.etter for n thee (1.)...tor'e
1 dill v. i;11 10:1. r.• nit.t4. 1 of e...n
-.:ommenti them te pv0p1:. I\Iy
4 ,,:tor 111.1 X1t 1 tt 1. I -
• 1,F•od to Fey '1,11)y! 1 nover FaVir any
ee's beert gen: Hp nee yeren, has. You
c' net need any vior-.• medicine.'"
n'Illierra's Dent mei Nerve Pills are
eer !nee, beef, ler $1.25, at all
c'e.d.ras, cr mailed direct on receipt of
:; -.lee by The T. Liiiburn Co., Limited,
'`e,..e.nnio, Oat.
• ee. : a)I tv 1).1c at--
toi.);•.s.: ;le ut et it. 1.P.), rals
tit • C. 'i.Pct., 1.13:1St ad -
V• t. lereielation. 'the
tree ilee , n )••••;)
is ri nre •er ler t'.v Gov-rninent to
le) tin tiler wri
; per no.r • .a.,:ic-.1111- an
iree ON0 I15b tilt- eat." poIrcy
curele tit ... eat camely
Wt.I.“I • it to 1, 1 . it up
'
If it is a paeLy q1.' 1100 t :day it is sir. -
! ply because the Censer% ative leadeis
ALCOHOL AND EFFICIENCY. have made it hr.:. l'uttle sea -tie -met is
I in favor of it. Then: is no need for it
To the Editor; I to be a party question at all. TUCI•tt
Do 'one dount the impairment of are numbers of Coneervatives who
es
y
effleieney by ale 1101? T1 Christian
Guardian publishes these statements: I
"IV. is a very old delusion that elcohc,1 ;
adds energy, *ad although to -clay the
delusion is less tenable than ever, it. I
eeeros hard to kill. And yet every new
scientific study or alcohol helps to dem-
onstrate more conclusively than ever
that alcohol is a foe to work. Professor
Emil Krapelin, of Munich I.Tniversity,
has been making some remarkable ex-
periments in this direction, using the
ergograph. He first took a total ab- I
stainer and measured his muscular effi-
ciency ten thnes a day for some weeks.
He then gave the man a glass of
Bordeaux wine after each meal and
proceeded with his measurements. In
every case the worker showed a decline
in efficiency varying between 7.6 and
8 per cent. After experimenting with
a number of Germans the Professor
tried the same experiment with men of
other rales and under different climatic
conditions with practically the same
results.
"He then proceeded to experiment
as to the effect of alcohol upon the
mental powers. He tested the ability
of some accountants to add long columns
of figures. They first worked without
alcohol, and then each was given four
cupfuls of claret a day. On the very
first day their work fell off 3.1 per cent,
and it steadily declined until at the end
of two weeks the loss was 15 3 per cent.
in daily efficiency. His ' next experi-
ment was with printer compositors and
one week of alcohol lessened their speed
9.6 per cent.
"In all these eases there was no evi-
dence of intoxication, and doubtless
each man would have denied that his
working effizenciency was impaired in
the slightest degree, but the tests
showed ott erwise."
It is now pretty generally known that
alcoholic liquors, even hi moderation
lessen mascular and mental power, and
a young man seeking a position is usu-
ally asked two questions "Do you
drink?" "Do you smoke?"
(Sgd.) H. Arnott, M. B., M.C.P.S.
the Government to adopt in
through the Aseerrilele with
unanimous vote; and they might eweep
the country ata general lJacIioaorl such
a platform in spite of their record of
neglect and incompetence in other emit-
ters. But they apparently dare nct e„o
it. There is a powerful element among
their supporters that thoy dare not an-
tagoniz9, or that they do not wish to
antagonize. So they insist on making
temperance Irgislat'on a party question
and try to postpone reforms that the
people demand. But neither Mr. Row-
ell nor the Liberals should be blamed
for a condition of affairs which they
cannot prevent. The remedy for it lies
with the Government.
With the
active assistance of the Lit ade, L! e
ninisters cetald carry this me lame
an ale ot
PROHIBITION AND PARTIZANSHIP
(London Advertiser)
The Canadian Courier, a non-party
paper, and usually fair-minded, is scarce-
ly just to Mr. Rowell and the Liberal
party in its references to their temper-
ance policy. The circumstances of the
case do not authorize the statement
that the advanced reforms advocated
were adopted "more as a matter of pol-
itics thereof principle." There has al-
ways been an influential section of the
Liberal party in favour of temperance.
All restrictive legislation heretofore en-
acted has come from the Liberal party.
The Canada Temperance Act and the
Ontario License Act came from the
WOMEN THE GREAT MYSTERY.
MARVEL OF A CRYSTAL BALI.,
Rubbed Into a Perfect Sphere by Hand,
It Would 13e Difficult to Duplicate It
With Modern Machinery -Legend of
the Secret of a Swordmaker.
Steel wade inure than SOO years ago,
with a sweet odor put in so that the
metal still retains the scent -that is
one of the seerets of an old Japanese
sword maker &scribed by Reginald F.
St. Fere Valle of London. Mr. Valle
is an amateur collector and his •en-
thuslasm for the beauty of old Japa-
nese art has carried him far back
into the centuries.
Mr. Vail e actually owned 0 sword of
scented steel one time, but it was
stolen from the office oe his lawyer
several years Ago. He regards this
loss as the greatest 0 collector could
face and feelssure that he will never
get that sword back again.
"The perfume was delicate and
pleasing," he said. "It is not the only
sword of the kind in the world. The
royal collection at Vienna has one, and
there are two or three more winch
have retained their fragrance for all
these hundreds of years.
'The scent is actually a part of the
steel. The sword was incased in n
wood sheath, which gave forth no oaor.
The handle of the sword was of wood,
which was easily removed and which
gave no odor. The makers' names,
father and son, were on the steel of
the hnnille.
"I entertained a group of Sheffield
steel men at my home several years
ago and just as a surprise for them I
had the sword on the table. They were
boasting about what great steelmult-
ers they were, and then I asked them
to smell the sword. They were the
most surprised men you ever saw.
" 'Steelmakers,' I said. 'There Is
sotne real art in making steel; let us
see you equal that.' They could not, of
course.
Mr. Valle said that there are hun-
dreds of mechanical tricks of the Jap-
anese artisans of hundreds of years
ago which have been lost. These men
leave made many articles which can-
not be duplicated with modem machin -
No man understands what the soery.ul of "I have in my home a crystal ball six
a woman is in reality No man has any inches in diameter," he said. "It is as
idea of the inner workings of a woman's round as a billiard ball; it will stand
heart. Men pride themselves on undei- any test for roundness. 7.'hat was made
standing women, but are always de- by hand several hundred years ago. It
ceived in this respect. The whole truth would be difficult to mate it now with
is never spoken between men and machinery, if It is possible; but think '
of the years of toil and the special abil-
women, but it is not necessary on this
ity required for 0 Mall to rub a block
account to condemn women; they are
of crystal into a perfect sphere."
never quite sincere towards themselves. Mr. Valle said that old Japanese
Men can be honorable in dealing with princes kept hordes of men at work,
themselves as in dealing with others, paying them fairly well. These men
but women de not possess this capacity. had food nnd lodging assured for the
A woman can love a man mere than rest of their lives, and they' didn't have
her own life, she can sacrifice. her , to hurry with their work,
time, her health and her life for him; I He told of one cabinet started by one
but if she is a real woman can never I man for tile prince who employed him
take him entirely into her confidence. i but who failed to finish it. He died
: and the prince died. The son of the
She cannot take -him in her confidence 1 artisan too1 . up the work, expecting to
because she dare not. A. man on tbe i finish it for the son of the former
contrary even if only for a brief time, prince. They both died, and the cabi-
loves without reserve. In this condition net was finally finished by the grand -
he allowed himself to be unlocked like 1 son of the original cabinetmaker and
a chest of drawers with many secret Presented to the grandson of the orig-
recesses. Then lie delivers himself and inal prince' ,
his past to the woman he loves but a 1 "There was one swordmaker who had
I the trick of making a dagger with a
woman never gives more of her confi-
i very hard steel point, which gradually
dence than reason permits. I grew softer toward the handle. He did
Every woman plays a comedy, at all : this by taking' a dagger blade of uni.
times of her life with smiles and tears. I form hardness, packing it in clay which
Smiling is a language which none but i was thicker toward the handle. In this
women understand; a woman smiles at I way when be heated the pack tbe heat
a great crisis; a woman passes over I Was graded, being strong at the point
vices with a smile; and with a smile and soft near the handle.
she reflects the greatest virtues. Men "The secret lay in the temperature of
the water be put it in after beating
cannot smile at all; they are not deceit-
ful enough to smile. And with the I it. No one could discover how hot the
smile, so it is with tears. Tears are a 1 anvlearlowtabse owrholong he kept the
.
I
gift from nature to women, and most . "He had several young men working
women use them to excite themselves for him, and one of these men, a trick -
when they desire to ereate a scene. ,I tater, was anxious to learn the secret.
It is very easy for a woman to de_ 1 The old man prepared his bath in a
ceive a man when the later is in love, I private tent. One day be was. coming
for when a man is infatuated with a out of the tent with a newly finished
sword under his arm when the Young
woman he believes everything because man darted past him and stuck his
"Doubt -
he desires to believe it. The I hand in the water.
ing Thomas" ought to have been ak "The old man wheeled and struck
woman, because a woman alway3 doubts. ' out 'with his sword. He cut so quickly
11
!71,?17,7M °OrIPi MISTAI<ES.
• It Does No Good and Is Merely Corn•
mitting a Second Fault.
Mistake:: are to be laughed at, 1e one
were to take seriously every little mis-
take lie made life would become a bur-
den to hite, Laugh at e.our own little
mistakes and do not feel grieved if
others laugh at them. Laughing will
help you remember to avola them ail•
0111er titue (mite es well as giving a wiry
,10 serions regrets.
Some people are fovevet. taking them-
selves to task for some shortcoming.
They nre the overconsclentious Ones,
If we aet foolishly ou the impulse of a
moment it is no memo fair to puilish
ourselves than to punish a child for a
little mistalm. It is right te look for
the error and neknewledge it. If one
lin wronged another he ought to con-
fess 11 11(1(1 he more careful, then put It
out of mind.
.To grow morose and solemn Is to
commit a second fault. No one Is do-
ing any good to himself or others by
constautly eating the bread of peni-
tence. The only time to remember a
mistake is when one is tempted again
to the same fault. Daily and hourly
keeping up self reproach, one is worn
out. This does not mean never to lis-
ten to the warnings or conscience, but
to see tlie fault, start afresh and keep
cheerful and hopeful. - Milwaukee,,
Journal.
Liberals. As the temperance element
A shadow of doubt penetrates into her I that he severed the young man's arm
in the party has grown stronger, it has :
insisted on more advanced legislation. inner-most holiest feelings, perhaps i before the young man's nerves could
convey because she judges man according to , any idea of the temperature of
The present policy of the party the water to his brain -or so they
was her own character, perhaps became she I
adopted because this element had be -
herself deceives. But this is not the
One of the old swordmakers had the
come strong enough to control the par-
ty. Mr. Rowell was chosen as leader
because it was felt that he was in sym-
pathy with the views of the dominant
section of the party, tcrid he would not
have accepted the p05111011 unless he course, exceptions. There are women 1 was one of them in the Bowes coiled -
who become truthful in the course of tion, which was sold In England seven
felt the party was prepared to go as far or eight years ago.
time. I cannot state that t here are
Ile Was himself. Unless both Mr. Row- "One of my friends bought thiS
women who are naturally truthful. I
{11 and the majority of the party were sword," said Mr,. Valle. "He wad ex -
Among millions one finds one of stub
to rake their stand on this platform as plaining its peculiar nature to some of
WOManus. One a the taen laughed at the
, and how blessed is the man I
a matter of principle, altogether apart
who finds such a wife! This one ex- superstition. Just as be Was he the
from politios, they would not have riskception among millions does not need middle of a guffaw the sword slipped
ed losing a powerful support with the
the art of comedy with which all her ; out of its sheath, the handle struck
very uncertain prckpect of anything in
sister mask themselves.-- Karin Michael- ! the floor and the point fell against his
' leg. Ile was severely cut. I saw this,
and, while I myself don't attach tiny
supernatural power to the sword, that
series of facts keepme from laughing
at it." -New York Sun.
LINCOLN TOLD A STORY.
It Was So Good It Inflicted and Then
Remitted a Fine.
Abraham Lincoln, during his early
career us a lawyer, traveled a circuit
in Illinois, Judge David Davis and
Lincoln were close friends, says the
author of' "Lincoln's Own Stories," and
the judge always showed a keen ap-
preciation of Lincoln's stories.
"I was never tined but once for con-
tempt of court," said a man who was
O clerk of court in Lincoln's. day.
"Davis fined me $5, Mr. Lincoln bad
just come in, and, leaning. over my
desk, had told me a story so irresisti-
bly funny that I broke out in a loud
laugh. The judge called me to order,
saying:
"'This must be stopped. Mr. Lin-
-
coln, you are constantly disturbing this
court with your stories.'
"Then he said to me:
" 'You may fine yourself $5.'
"I apologized to the court, but told
the judge that the story was worth
the money. Shortly afterward the
judge called me to hire.
"'What was that story that Lincoln
told you?' be asked.
"I told him, and he laughed aloud
in spite of himself.
" 'Remit your fine!' he ordered."
case. A man becomes communicable, peculiar knack of making swords
while a woman is secretive, and that is wblch, of themselves, continually
part of the tragedy which is concealed searched for trouble. "Blood drink -
in every love affair. There are, of ers," these swords were named, There
its plac(
The Courier takes the ground that is*
prohibition should not be mixed up with
politics, that the cause of temperance
can only suffer thereby. The basis for ,
this statement is that if one political
party adopts a policy of prohibition, or
(nil dr en Cry
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
How nice it tvotIld he if we eould have
FOR FLETCHER'S the stock Market go up and down at Have not die cloak to make What( it
0ASTO R 1 A our conveuience, like and elevator. ; begins to rain. -�1d Saying.
NEARLY DIED OF
STONE IN THE BLADDER
'GIN PILLS SAVED HIM'
51$ JANA$ $T., liarsueeoer, Otsv.
44Five years ago, I was taken- down
with what the doctors called Inflamma-
tion of The Bladder -intense pains in "
back and loins, and difficulty in urin-
ating, and the attacks, which became
more frequent, amounted to unbearable
agony, I became so weak that I could
not walk across the floor,
My wife read. in the pepers about GIN
PILLS and sent for a box. Prom the
very first, I felt that GIN rilzs were
n.
doing me good. The pain was relieved
at once and the attacks were less
frequent.sixweeks, the Stone in the
Madder came away. When I recall
how I suffered and how now I am
healthy and able to work, I cannot
express myself strongly enough. when
I speak of what GIN PILLS have done
for nce.". JOHN lIF,RMAN. 178
GIN PILLS are sold at pea box --6 for
$2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your
dealer does not handle them. Sample
box free if you -write us, mentioning this
' paper. Money back, if GIN PILLS -do
not give satisfaction, National Drug an
Chem. Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto.
King Edward's Memory of Faces.
On one occasion Louis Sterne, an en-
g,ineer and inventor and a friend of
Charles Dickens, showed King Edward
when Prince of Wales his exhibits at
South Kensington and the Crystal pal-
ace.
"The next time I met the prince,"
said Mr. Sterne, "I was crossing Picca-
dilly, at the top of St. James' street,
before the days of refuges. In trying
to escape being renown I ran direct-
ly into the arms of his royal highness.
He at once recognized me and said,
'Mr. Sterne, you should give this traf-
fic time and never cross the bows.' I
expressed surprise that he should rec-
ognize me, to which he replied that he
never forgot either face or name if as-
sociated with any matter of interest."
-London Telegraph.
aLook...•
Pair Warning.
Teacher -Willie, If you don't behave
yourself I'll write n note to yotir father.
Willie -You do and you'll make ma
jettlons.-Iloston Transcript.
A Useful Dunce.
During the war between the states
General Sedgwick bad on his Staff a
very dull lieutenant, who seemed nev-
er to be able to do anything, without
making Mistakes. One day a friend
asked the general:
"Why dos you keep Jones on your
staff? He seems h perfect dunce."
"Do you know," replied General
Sedgwick, "ones is one of the Most
useful members of my staff? Before -I
Issue an order I always have Jones
read it. If he can tell what it means I
am sure there can be no chance that
any one will misunderstand it."
CLEVER WITH HIS FISTS.
John Paul Jones In a Fight Was as
Quick as Chain Lightning.
The exploits of John Paul Jones, the
famous commodore, have for many
years formed interesting reading for
young and old students of history, and
O volume issued by M. MacDermot
Crawford, under the title "The Sailor
Whom England Feared," adds much
that is worthy cif note. The hero of the
book is thus described in its pages:.
"Though of low stature and slender
build, his neck, arms and shoulders
were those of a heavy set man. His
neck was ant of proportidn to the rest
of him. The strength of his arms and
shoulders could scarcely be believed,
and be had equal use of both hands,
even to writing with tbe.left as well as
the right hand.
"He was past master in ,the art of
'boxing, and though there -were many
hard nuts tq crack in the various crews
he commanded, no one ever doubted
that the commodore was the best man
aboard. To all this he added a quick-
ness of motion that cannot be des6Tib-
ed except by saying that he was quick-
er than chain lightning. When roused
he would strike more blows and do
more damage in a second than any oth-
er man could do in a minute.
"Even when calm and unruffled his
gait and all his bodily motions were
exactly like those of the panther -
noiseless, sleek and the perfection of
grace, yet always giving one the idea
that it would be well to keep out of
reach of his paws aud teeth."
Her Club.
Mrs. Subbubs had joined a club for
the first time. Mrs. Townley asked
her what the club was for, its aims
and so on.
"I really don't know," said Mrs. Sub-
bubS.
"You don't know? Why did you
join a club when you don't see its ob-
ject?"
"Because it meets on Mondays, and
that's1 the only day in the week I had
nowhere to go." -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Then He Subsided.
"I never saw such a woman in all
my life," said Bass. "You are never
iatisfied with anything."
"PeoPle who know the man I took
tor a husband," replied Mrs. B., "think,
3n the contrary, that I am easily sat's-
tled."-Liverpool Mergury.
Primitive Printing.
In many of the Monasteries of Tibet
snd Siberia the Buddhist monks still
print in the manner which has been
handed down from generation to gen-
eration. Movable type is not used, but
sech page Is Carved upon a solid wood
block. -London Mail.
Good Help.
Visitor -Do on help your mother
with the housework, Stella? Stella
:aged five) -Yes, nea'ane; I help mostlY
by keeping out of her WaY4--Ch1cago
NeWEI.
Custom, thougb never so allele*
Without trUth Is but a!), old ,rroto-
AN UMBRELLA TAIL.
"rn teach you to spoon with my daugh.
ter!"
Cried pa, who was puffed up with pelf.
"No, thanks," said the suitor who'd oaught
her. °
"She's already taught me herself."
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Have you got a good cook?"
"Yes; very religions. but her cook-
ing's diabolical." -NOW (Mops Timm,.
Democrat.
Life has got a -many a load
For de ole,an' gray.
Honey, on de lonely road
To' love meet tight de way.
-Atlanta CO1140101101'.
nomnim.......••••••••
•I';'L'7.-7, 11Date." t
• trO Waited on the cornet',
With fond emotions rife,
And waited for an -hour,
But not upon his wife+,
It she had so delayed him •
'Stead of the girl who did
The anger that cureenned him
Fie never cutlet have bet
And yet we (1(11)31 him humming
A happy 1111131 tune,
Athl yt,t we sqiNv 11110 smiling
w
'ro,un
nny riernoont
As it il:t• S11 uctovt rancies
3,1,3t• 131:3311 tflrttIflIL his brain
r! .1 tin him
t le 1.1 rain, •
fl HANOVER PLACE, WINNIPEG
Inside the city Ilinits along the Sharp
Boulevard and Avenues each. side.
CON :STILT YOUR
It Serves Many Purposes For the
South American Anteeter.
One of the old maim! ble-tory stotlee
tbat have been only half believed Is that
the 'South American anteater uses its
great bushy tail iis an umbrella when
ever it takes its walks 1110)11(1 (11 0
shower. The story is partly true': And.
the tail has other excellent rises, es one
might suppose of so extraordinary an
appendage, -for perhaps no other ani
mrd of the woods has so much tell in
proportion to body.
The Mil is like n huge plume, but
differs from the feaam
ther ud frosuch
flat, feather-Illte tails as form the reed.
dors and balancing poles of the s(1uir•
rots in having its hairs arrenged in
two enormous fringes along the upper
and under surfaces of the tail -not
along the sides of it.
The benefit of this arrangement Is
that when the anteater lies down at
rest), evith -his tail bent sidewise. as is
his wont, the' long Nib's of the tail
completely cover the body litre a clone -
or umbrella and shed the rain like a
sloping thatch. The hairy covering is
also useful in keeping away trouble-
some or dangerous insects, and its dull
gray tint harmonizes so well with the
lights and shadows of the forest that it
actually helps to hide the nnimal froat
Its enemies while it sleeps.-Yooth's
Companion.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the a
Signature of Wow
OWN INTERESTS
BY BUYING NOW
0 There are numerous reasons that might be given ink
why to buy well located Real Estate NOW
1 Only sound investment real estate propositior18
have survived the money stringency.
2 Well located Real Estate during the last year
has increased in value, but owing to tightness of money
prices were not advanced to any reat extent,
3 With the return of easier money conditions,
prices will immediately begin to advance.
4 Hanover Place lots will be raised at least. 10 per I
o cent. on or -before July 1st, next as advertised in liter- 0
ature of the Company.
5 Building cctivity on the property in the spring
will also tend to advance prices.
6 If car line on McPhilliO St. starts by July 1st, the
advance in price will be much greater than stated above
Our prices now are $225.00 a lot and up accord -
o ing to location, Consult Your Own Interests by buy- 0
ll ing NOW before prices are advanced. Write
The Reliance Investment & Developing Company, Wiled '
• HANOVER -• ONTARIO
or W. J. CURRIE, Local Agent, R. R. No. 5, Wingham, Ont.
0 =0,
as Troubliee,
With
eak Back.
Weak back is tamed 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 (telling back, for
no woman can be strong and well when
the 'kidneys are out of order,
LoaWs ICidney Pills go right to the
seat of the trouble, cure the weak, aching
back, and prevent any ead all of .the
titrious kidney troubles which ere liable
to become deep meted into the system
if not attended to at once.
' frr. Auguque Demorcstville;
Ont., writes:---"Vor several years
had been troubled witlt weak back
and kidneys. I had terrible dizzy
litadaclies, anti could not sleep at night.
t.
friend,of mimic asked me to try Doan's
Kid.ney Pills, and I did so, and in a short
time was cured."
Doan's Xidney rills are 50e. per box,
3 holies for SI.25, at all dealers, or
1111111.01 direet on reeti;e1 ef i•riec be Tim
l'.Maurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
If ordering direct specify "Deatee,"
,11•1•
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 PA PER
PAPETERIES,
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
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 prnting line.
Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Times Office
STONE BLOCK
Winghaxn, Ont.
7°W.7,11,7,7