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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-01-25, Page 3j r TRE WJNGRAM TIMES, JANUARY 25, 1912 3 OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD,WEEKLY` A CAUSE THAT GAINS FRIENDS. (Toronto Globe, Jan. 9th.) There were probably a good many business men at the Tax Reform Lea- gue's luncheon to Mr, Joseph Fels yes- terday who, like President Somers of the Board of Trade, were not prepared to subscribe to his outspoken free trade sentiments. Fortunately the cause for which Mr. Fels stands is one that pro- tectionists and free traders can heartily support in the municipal arena, even if they differ as to the wisdom ;or justice of Customs taxation in the national sphere. It is in its relation to civics that the principle of the taxation of land values is making most rapid progress. In a city like Toronto, where the "unearned increment" has for many years in- creased at an average rate of over ten millions a year, business men feel that a greater proportion of the taxes should be laid on the land value created by the growth of the community than upon businesses and buildings that are the result of the labor of the manu- facturer, and merchant, and house- holder. Public opinion all over Canada is fast gathering behind the idea that land values are the natural source from which municipal taxation should be drawn. Vancouver, Victoria, Edmon- ton, Regina, Winnipeg, and Calgary have all adopted the system in whole or in part, and in Alberta Premier Sif- ton has had the courage to introduce a measure making the taxation of ]and values only obligatory in all municipali- ties, urban and rural, within seven years. Ontario lags behind, but the Liberal party is moving toward an optional system, and Sir James Whitney's fol- lowing is becoming honeycombed with the ideas of the man whom the Pre- mier described as "Henry George, who had a bee in his bonnet." It is a pity the Premier is so antediluvian in his attitude toward taxation reform. On- tario would rejoice to see a few bees hovering around Sir James' bonnet. 1 At present it is fantastically draped with cobwebs, But the cause of tax reform gains friends, and even auto- crats have to yield to public opinion in these Iatter days. HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. This is a good cooking timetable: Mutton 15 minutes to the pound; beef, 20 minutes; veal, 20 minutes; ham, 18 to 20 minutes; fowls, 20 to 35 minutes. When enamel becomes discolored, scour it with a damp flannel dipped in garden mold, then rinse it in plenty of water. In this way tho cleaning is ef- fected without causing scratches or other damage. Never darn knitted underwear with wool. It will shrink and make a hole larger than the original one. Use in- stead loosely twisted knitting silk. Darn very loosely, and when washed the new texture will be almost the same as the knitted goods themselves. White stains 'made on a mahogany table by hot dishes may be removed by rubbing in oil and afterward pouring wine on the spot and rubbing dry with a soft cloth. Mahogany and other hard woods can be kept in good condition by wiping off with a chamos skin wrung from cold water and immediately polishing with a dry piece of chamois. Never use sandsoap on a porcelain lined tub or washstand. There is no surer way to ruin the enamel. What's the use of soap? It means only extra work, and there is always the coal oil rag, which is better. Handsome china ramekins should not be used as baking dishes, but reserved for creamed eutrees. To put in the oven have a set of the most attractive individual earthenware dishes you can find. Many of these now come with silver cases for table use. When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers. Within a month the Government an- ticipates the Canadian Mint will be coining $5 and $10 gold coins. An amusing incident is reported from Raleigh township. .A well known farm- er lady had a flock of about 200 chickens that she was preparing for market. She went to the barn on a recent morning to attend to them and to her surprise she discovered that during the night thieves had visited the place and clean- ed nut the pen. She began to search for tracks and picked up a roll of bills am- ounting to about $210. Later in the morning a well known man visited the place and went straight out to the hen- house. He returned to the house in a few minutes however and asked the lady if she had any chickens for sale. "No sir" she replied. "I sold them all last night." The incident closed with that and the man drove away. DOCTORS HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE "Frulf-a-ties" saved my Life RIVIrRF X PIERRE, 9., May 9, 19to. "I look upon my recovery as nothing short of a miracle. I was for eleven years, constantly suffering from Chronic Dyspepsia and Indigestion, I was treated by several doctors and they sitnply did me no good. During the latter part of my illness, I was so thin that I weighed only 90 pounds, and I vomited everything I ate. The doctors gave zee up to die as the stomach trouble produced heart weak- ness and I was frequently unconscious. I received the Last Rites Of The Church. At this time, a lady strongly urged me to try 'Fruit-a-tives'. When I had taken one box, I was much better and after three boxes, I was practically well again, and had gained 20 pounds. I have taken 13 boxes in all and now weigh Igo pounds and am well." Madame ARTIIUR TOURANGRAU. "Fruit-a•tives" is the only medicine in the world made of intensified fruit juices and always cures Indigestion. sec. a box, 6 for 82.5o, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or from Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Yr.-, ', t'e:.?:3L,.... ,-.r. .'.T 7!'4: e ,,; as ✓.x. :h. . 1 wl-'. . x:::� ; } . , <` .^',ra..T.A:.::=.��"" ., „ . ,ads. • r. ti.•. , J We will send, eh cline sixty-four page b:loks Teti, you ieuw to feed filch cce. � calves and • so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. ly free, far the asking, postpaid, ene cf our large on the coffin= diseases of stock and peultiy. all kinds of heavy and light horl>es, colts and mules fattening ateera, also how to keep and feed poultry No farmer should be without it. Mrs. Wm. P.:trnham, of :Sandford, Ort., says: "I fed your Poultry Si chic to 32 heals during the winter and some. times got as many as tWu db.zrn eggs per day in February and March." Mr. Andrew flicks, of Centralia, On 1., says: "I used your Stuck Specific on 20 milk cows. They have increased ".i p,r cent. in their milk and I got even better results from your Poult specific. We had 60 hens laying age. When we commenced using Poultry Specific we were get- ting five or six eggs a day. In less than five days we got 150 eggs. These were the coldest days last winter." Lou can see the results at once after you commence using tills material. When farmers get acquainted with Royal Purple brands they will never be without them. Royal Purple Cough Specific During the last four years there has been an epi- demic tough going through every stable in Canada, which has been a great source of annoyance to horsemen. Our Royal Purple Cough Cure will absolutely c u r e. this cough in 4 days; will break up and cure distemper in 10 days, abso- autely guaranteed. 60c per tin, by mall 650. NOW is the time to us • Royal Pan le Stock Saeeitie At a cost of only two -till!::.: ut a 0, nt p, r day per animal it will increase it 25 per cent, in v.tl,:e, 11 permanently cures Bots, Colic, \\ urnts, :Skin Diseases an 1 I). btl.ty Restores run-down animals to p1t,mputs.. and vigor. It will increase the rmllk yield three to live Lis. p, r cow per day and snake the milk rir1u 1. ltoyal Purply is not a stock food. There is no iill,r used in its m tnufaeture, and we import from Europe all the seeds, )tet bs, barns, etc., and grind them on our own premises. Thtrefore we can guarantee it to you as being absolutely pure. We do not use cheap )Viler to make up a large: package. We give you the best condition powder evtr put on the market in a. concentrated, form. A tablespoon levelled off once a day is sufficient for a full grown animal. It prevents disease, keeps your animals in perfect health, and is ab- solutely harmless. It makes six weeks old calves as large as ordinary calves at 10 weeks. You can develop six pigs ready for market in just 011e month's less time than you can possibly do without it at a cost of only $1.50, saving you a month's work and food. A Zee pack- s s a.g,' will last a rt, �� horse 70 days, A $1.50 pall or air- �,..,: tight tin containing tour times as much as a see package will last an anim- al 280 days. If you have never, used it try it on the poorest animal you have on y,•,lr !lace and watch results. If it does not produce ).tetter re sults than anything you have ever used or give you :satisfaction, we will refund your money. Andrew Wegrich, of Walnfleet, Ont., says that he tried It on one cow, weighed her milk on the lath, 17 lbs., on the 29th she gave 22 lbs. 1)an Mehlwen, Canada's greatest horse trainer, to , say:: "I have fed Royal .Purple to The )Jed and all my racehorses for four years. They have never been off their feed. Your oough powder works like magic." Mr. Tom •Smith, traluer for tae Iron. Adam Beek, says: "We had a mare 1,1 our staples l:t,t fall belonging 0) Miss Cleuston, of Montreal. We could not feed her any bran on account of savoring. We commenced using your Royal Purple Stn:•le Spe ::ii'. Th • rr snits were wonder- ful. We found after using it three weeks we could feed her bran or any other ;raft fee,) and she actually took on 25 lbs. during that dmf'." STOCK A Royal Purple Poultry Specific Ill snake yourr •..t w a nous lay i:a r r as well as in sum- mer, and yet a :Ar pa ,nage v'il 1 ;..t hens 75 da. = or a $1.50 pail or ;fir-tle'it tin e ulta.u5 f ur times as notch as a 500 pa eke g,, will lust 2-s days. It prevents p ultry froth losing :les'; at tuoul:!ng time, our. s and prevents •t'1 the ordinary die• nvi s. P.: tl;e s their plumage bright and keeps them la prime condition. le ND POULTRY SPECIFICS Royal Purple Gall Cure Will cure all sorts of open sores on man or beast. Will absolutely dry up and cure scratches in a very few days. 1\4r. Sam Owen, Coachman for the Hon. Adam Beck, says: "JOy following directions I find your Royal :Purple Gail Cure will cure scratches and make the scabs peel off per- fectly dry in about four or five days." Price 25c, by mail 30e. Royal Purple Sweat Liniment will reduce any lameness in a very short time. Mr. Jno, M. Daly, Coalman in London, says: "We have nine horses, eoustantly teaming coal, and have all kinds of trouble with them being lame at times. I have used your Sweat Li'tintent for a year back and have never known It to fail to -lire all sorts of sprained tendons, etc." Price 60c 8-oune bottles, by mail GOc. Royal Purple Lice Killer Thts is entirely different from any lice killer on the msrket, In order for you to understand the process of manufacturet i. o this licekiller youhavesend will t i for one of our booklets, as wo hivyou a full history of it there. It will entirely exterminate lice o'; fowls or animals with not more than ono or two applications. It smothers them. Price 23e, by mail 30c, , An asserted crder amounting to $5.00 re will .1,:•&'pay. What we elir;z to impress 011 your mini is that we manufacture nothing but pure unadulterated goods. Our booklet gives over 400 recommendation,. for cn"different lines from pe'tple all over Canada. While we give you above the names of a few who have used it, our best recommendation is for you to ask any person who has ever at ;ed any line we manufacture. El *5(72, j For Fre. C:31.' . "aJ', A,1 aiaTTE.INS FFG. COLondon, Ont. Royal Purple supplies and free booklets can be secured from J. A. Mills and J. Walton McKibbon, Wingham. Eimmussimememmummasenimensmairmireicim • r .,..�►i_ ,., SSSS GETTING RID OF TROUBLE, When you have a troublesome busi- ness opponent, take him into your firm; if you have a troublesome political op- ponent, give him a job. If he won't take the job he has relatives and friends who will, and in the long run it amounts to the same thing. These aro evidently the lines upon which the Borden government is now working at Ottawa. The Hon. Mr. Monk was troublesome so he was given a portfolio, and now he is prepared to eat out of the hand of even his natural born enemy, the Hon. Sam Hughes. Henri Bourassa, staunch Nationalist, would not take a job, that is, not yet; but he has a brother-in-law who would take a job, and the brother-in-law got it, all right, all right. The gent roman in question is Hector Chauvin, K. C., who has been delegated a commissioner to look into complaints regarding offen- sive partizanship of employees of the Public Works Department. "Offensive partizanship" is a large order, and no doubt Mr. Chauvin, K. C., will do his full duty by putting the Liberal rascals out. -Toronto Saturday Night. BRITISH INHERITANCE TAXES. Great Britain's exchequer has had a big windfall through death duties on four estates disposed of b3 wills filed on the same day at the Registry Office in London. The estates aggregated nearly $3,565,000, and the death duties amounted to $550,000, more than 15 per cent. The heaviest assessment, both actu- ally and proportionately, fell on the estate of John Kitson, a Torquay bank- er. He left a fortune of slightly more than a million dollars, most of it be- queathed to cousins or persons not re- lated to him, which increased the per- centage of taxation, and on this the State will receive estate duty at the rate of 11 per cent, an additional 10 per cent. on account of the absence of natural heirs, and also what is known as a legacy duty at the rate of 10 per cent. The three other estates assessed in making up the inheritance taxation of $550,000 were those of Ralph Dundas of Edinburgh, who left $1,091,915; Col. John Higson, of Denbighshire, $931,- 520, and George Banbury, of London, chairman of the East London Water Company, $541,340. Something Pretty From a Turnip. If you wish to have something very pretty growing in the window, select a large flat turnip, and trim the top off, but not too closely, say within about half an inch of the turnip itself, anal then cut orf the root, and slice off the bottom until their is a flat surface nearly as large as the turnip. Dig the inside out, leaving a thick skin all round, and beneath the point where the top grew when the turnip was growing. Remove the interior nice and clean, and then punch four holes in the edge of the cup like formation, and tie strings in such a manner as to allow the hollow turnip to be hung up in the window with the stem side down. Fill this with water, and keep it filled each day for a few days and you will be as- tonished to see what a pretty growth it will snake. It will start a new top, and the new branches will come out all round and turn their heads up to- wards the light, and will in a short time curl up about the body of the tur- nip until they form a very pretty plant. Some persons add a little bit of soil to the water placed in the hollow of the turnip, but either way will produce an interesting study for both young and old. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl• dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after eating, Pain in the Side &c. W\lhile their most remarkable success has 'been shown in, caring SICK Meadache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing nndpso. ver,ttng tide annoyingcompinint while theyalso correct all disorders of the stomach, slim nlatetho liver and regulate the bow'cls. Lvenif they only cased HEAD Ache wouldhe almost pricelese to thosewho Suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu. nateiy their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pills vain - able in so many ways that they will not bo wit., ling to do without them. But after all eicte head ACHE 7s the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast, Our pins cure it While others do not. Carter's Little Laver Pills are very email and Very easy to take. Oneer two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or ppuurrge,bbut by their gentle action plessoall Who OASTZZ uaalcxua Oils Kew ROIL :mat NIA, Sma11 �osot.. ,Small Pricv. PLUCKY PITCHING. Vedder Sitton's Feat That Landed g Championship Pennant. In the greatest finish that ever marled a minor league race New Or- leans itnd Nashville, Southern league. contenders, had come to the wire neck and neck. On Sept, 19, 1908, they met in the hldal and decisive game of the year upon exactly even terms. The entire fighting of the past five month)! had centered in that lone contest, five months packed into two hours of play, with the result to tell the story of the year's success or failure. Manager Frank of New Orleans, unwilling to run any needless risk, selected the veteran Theodore Breitenstein of St. Louis and Cincinnati fame to battle for his people in the box. Manager Bernhard of Nashville, passing by his veterans, selected young Vedder Sitton, an ex -collegian, to face the $10,000 wonder of another day. Por six innings so perfect was the defensive play of both nines that neither team was able to score. In the seventh inning Nashville scored one run and in the play involved young Sitton slid headforemost into the plate and fell over unconscious from the blow received just above the eyes. With the situation as tightly. drawn as it wns, disaster looked to be imminent. Bernhard Immediately' rushed his entire remaining staff back of the clubhouse to be ready for the call, while two physicians worked' above tate unconscious Sitton. He came to life again just as the Nash- ville team was taking the field for the eighth inning with another in his place. Staggering to his feet, Sitton insist• ed upon finishing the contest, and Bei•ubnrd, against his better judgment, gave way. The heavy batting end of the New Orleans team was up in or- der. With bandaged bead. his face still white and drawn from the shock, in no condition to stand, still less to lead a desperate charge, Sitton electti- tied the crowd by striking out two of the first three men that faced hips. In the ninth he added two more vic- tims to the list to bringing home the victory by the score of 1 to 0, winning the pennant by the margin of one point. And then he collapsed. It was over two weeks before be recovered sufficiently to be up and about, and yet New Orleans batsmen relate th;tt in those last two innings be had sboar'u more "stuff" by a wide margin than at any other stage of the battle.. - American Magazine. First American Letter Box. A little more than a half century ago the letter box was unknown. The inventor was Joseph William Briggs, nephew of a former governor of Man- sachusetts, who, as head clerk in the Cleveland postoilice, studied the needs of atronsafter p and to correspondence with Postmaster General Dennison upon the subject took a train for Washington, bearing a pasteboard model of the letter box under bis aro). The postmaster general saw the mer- its of the plan and appointed Mr. Briggs as special agent to establish! the letter box and letter carrier sys- tem. The first letter box was attached by clamps to a lamppost that stood in front of a Cleveland drug store, and not a year had passed before fifty-two different cities had adopted the system. -National Magazine. Where Miners Lose Their Nerve. Men accustomed to worsting 14 mines cannot stand great heights. It is almost an invariable rule that a miner will get dizzy and uneasy if you take him to a high place, such as a monument or the top of a house, and will try to get back to earth as soon as possible. And yet he can stand un- derground on the edge of a 500 foot shaft, look down into the black abysa and never feel a tremor. He eau climb up the face of a shaft, knowing that there is a straight drop of a thou- sand feet under him, and feel perfect- ly at home.-Populiir Magazine. Scanty Ammunition. Colonel Stark's regiment just prio" to the battle of Bunker Hili was guar' tered at Milford. 'fame four miles dis tent, and was destitute of nmmuni tion. About 10 o'clock on the morn ing he received orders to march, how ever, each man received a gill cupfna of powder, fifteen balls and one Hint As the muskets were of varying earl bei it was Ile -:Ossa ry to reduce the siz6 of the balls for malty of them. -Maga. zinc' of American History. About the Size of It. ' iWby is it," queried the youth, "that s t many people fail to mind their own 1uslness?" "There may be one or two reasons, or both," answered the home grown philosopher. "'They may have no tnintl or no business," -Philadelphia I'ress. The Forbidden. A sailor had just shown a lady over the ship. In thanking hire she said: "1 um so sorry to see by the rules tnat tips are forbidden on your ship." "Bhese you, ma'am," replied the sailor. "SO Were apples in the Garden of Eden."-l.oadon 'Telegraph. Easier. "If i buy you a seat la the Stock Ex- change will you agree to go to work?" "I ain't crazy for work, dad. Make it a seat In the senate." -Louisville Courier -Journal. Art Versus Nature, "How came the to :tet Such 0 sudden eraze on to vista the beauty doctors?" ":the wants to look like her photo- graph." -Houston Post. The desires and longings of man are vast as eternity, and they point him to it, -Edwards. VAIIIOOSE VEINS CLJRED SW' NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Horne for Weeks., "Ileavy work, severe Straining and evil habits in youth brought on Varicose Veins, When I w•ori.e:;l hard the acui1I wool l be,:om0 severe and I was often laid up for a week at 11 tone. idy family physician told the au operation was my c my lto• ie -tut I dreaded it. I tried several specialist,', but soon found oat t.ai they wanted was my money, I oommeneed to los •k upon all doctor.; as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I w, as orf work so tench and I told him my condition, lleadvlsed me to consu:t l:rs. lienuet'y Kennedy, es he had taken treatment from them himself and kt:ow they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got'Inc New hIsz'non TIOATae r•T, My pro" ress was Somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat dlecourae'ed, Howes er I continued treatment for three months1 roger ah 1 was rev a' d ct with a complete cure. I euu!d only earn Sic a e a 1: in a machine shop before treatment, now I nen earning G'21 an'I rever loose a day, I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. I13 Nd3Y C. LOCUST. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap tho vary life blood of the victim and unless entirely erauicated from the system e,rll ea'.ua serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It may suppress the symptoms -our I: L W METHOD cures ail blood diseases. YOUNG OR MIDDLE ACED MEN. -Imprudent acts or later excesses have bra: down your system. You feel the symptoms s.e..Iing over you. Mentally, rhysicab; not vitally you aro not the man you used to be or should be. will youheed the danger signals? Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Aro you intending to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Uur New olar,:oe TREATMENT will cureou, What it h done y as o ,o for o!.her.; it wall too for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest cp nlon Free of Char -e, Books Free -"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood," (Illustrated) on Diseases of Mon. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything Confidential, Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. READER DRS.KENNE?:IY&Kil3kE�� �P Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTIC E All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- immansweaseasszaisa ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only, Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. + + + + + + + + + a + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- .+ + + + + k + + + + + + + + + + + + + These prices are + Britain. The Times oto Clubbing Leet + 1.60 4.50 '1'. 1.85 1,75 2.30 2.80 4.50 1.60 2.35 1,60 1.80 1.60 2.85 1,60 Times and Weekly Globe . Times and Daily Globe Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... Times and Toronto Weekly Sun Times and Toronto Daily Star Timor and Toronto Daily News.. Times and Daily Mail and Empire. Times and Weekly Mail and Empire Times and Farmers' Advocate SSSS Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) Times and Farm and Dairy Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. Times and Daily Advertiser Times and London Advertiser (weekly). Times and London Daily Free Press Mcrnir g Edition Evening Editicn . ..Sad o Times and Montreal Daily Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times aWorld Times andnd WesternWide Hoole Monthly, Winnipeg,,./ Times and Presbyterian Times and Westminster . ,,,,,• Times, Presbyterian and Westminster Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and Busy Man's Magazine Times and Home Journal, Toronto Times and Youth's Companion SSSS Times and Northern Messenger Times and Daily World Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly).,.,.., Times and Canadian Pictorial Times and Lippincott's Magazine Times and Woman's Home Companion .... .... Times and Delineator Times and Cosmopolitan Times and Strand Times and Success Times and MeClure's blagazine Times and Munsey's Magazine Times and Designer Times and Everybody's 3.50 290 3,50 1,b5 2.25 1.60 2,25 2.25 3.25 3 40 2.t0 1.75 2.90 1,35 3.10 2.90 1.60 3.15 2.66 9.10 2.30 2 50 245 2 60 2.55 1.85 2.40 + 4. 4. !t' + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + + + + + 4. + for addresses in Canada or Great + + The above publications may be obtained by Times + Msubscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing + the price of The Times. For instance : The Times and Weekly Globe The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1,00). + making the price of the three papers $2.95. T Tl + + + + $1.60 1,35 . 2.95 Times and the Weekly Sun.. $1.80 + The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30 + The Weekly Globe ($1.60 less $1,(10) 60 + + + $'3.70 the four papers for $3.7o. If the p'lb icat on you want is not in above list, let + us know. We - a supply .almost any well-known Cana- + dian or Ameri,;an publication. These prices are strictly cash in ad •:once 1' S ud subscriptions bypost office orepress order to P Tile Times Office Stone Block W1lNQF!A.M ONTARIO 0.4.44.4.4.++.4.4214.41++.1..44.44+.+4+44 4.444+441.4".L' .' ttoszIh71 e+..F44.4'