The Wingham Times, 1913-01-09, Page 6(i
W
INNS JANUAIIY 9i 1913
I he Debauched Constituency.
From the Ottawa Citizen.
Sir Richard Cartwright's "Reminis-
cences" contain very much of interest
to Canadian readers. His caustic char-
acterizations of persons and things,
however much they may be deplored by
those who do not agree with his con-
clusions, at least indicate a mind that
dared to think for itself and express its
ideas Such a quality cannot too great-
ly exist in Canada, even though its op-
eration wreck havoc now and then with
the cherished and the accepted.
But of all the strong statements made
by Cartwright it is doubtful if there
was one of more vital insignificance to
Canada than his reference to political
corruptions. He said: "My own ex-
perience has been that when a commun-
ity or a constituency has been thorough-
ly debanched, it is almost as hard, nay,
perhaps even harder, for it to regain
a sound moral tone than for a woman
who has gone astray."
w
Bad Cold in The Chest
"I am happy to tell you that I used
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine, and was promptly cured of a
very bad cold in the chest," writes Miss
Josephine Gauthier, Dover South, Ort.
You can depend on Ir, Chase's Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine to relieve
and cure all inflammations and irritat-
ions of the throat and bronchial tubes.
The Lees in C tale Alone.
During November between thirty and
forty thousand dollars were, it is report-
ed, paid in duty on Ontario cattle en-
tering the United States by way of
Port Huron alone. Thi . •,. .•.s that
something like $125,010 worth of cattle
were compelled to a toll of 27!.> '. in the
form of customs taxation at this one
port in one month. The shipments by
way of Buffalo were doubtless larger
still.
It is not from Ontario alone that cat-
tle have gone into the American mark-
et,evenin the face of' the tariff meant
to be prohibitive Chicago has drawn
from us east as Montreal on one side
and from as far west as Calgary on the
other. Had Reciprocity been approved
of a little over a year ago all the great
cities of the United States would have
been thrown free),.. 'Alen to cattle from
all parts of Cr— .da, The rejection of
Reciprccit7- des compelled Canadian cat-
tle fee'srs not only to accept a less price
for .e cattle they have sold in the Un-
it • States, but to accept a reduction on
at. those sold in the home market as well.
It is probably µel! within the mark to
say that Ontario cattle feeders alone
have in the last year lost not less than
54,00b,000 by the vote of a year ago last
September. Weekly Sen
Ito 'ai mohi
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in sll busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly u:on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family rills for constip-
ation.
Six men were killed and sit: ethers in-
jured in a snowslide at Coal Creek
mines, near Fernie, B. C.
Wm. A. Whiting. a Tc._onte commer-
cial traveller, was found dead in bed at
the home of his brother, Rev. Richard
Whiting London, Ont.
Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste tinie and money ex-
perimenting when you can get a pre-
paration that has won a worldwide re-
putation by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended upon': It is
known everywhere as C'hamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. —For sale by all dealers.
The Michigan Cetrta Railwan has
presented the St. Thomas Y. M. C. A.
with a 99 -year lease of a plot cf ground
for a 85%,000 building.
Robert Tagney. a Than; sford farmer
died in a cell of a London police station
MO hours after his arrest on a charge
of drunkenness Saturday evening. An
inquest is ordered.
$ MIT AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD.
•.IR•:.'Winnow's Senrittira tiilst'c 1199
u :set for over SIXTY YI;AIts by MILLftONS of
AtOTImmlt9 for their CIIIL»R1 N w lxLs,+
TEETIIING, with PIIR1 I;CT Sr . Cli.'h. It
liitOTrtES the CHILID, solrrrtNS t;te GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CL'stis WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRIIGIA. It is abe
soluteiy bermless. Ise sure and a>.ie for "blr;
Winsietv's Soothing syrup," and take no other
curt!. Twenty -414- cents a battle.
Three agricultural eollego9, to be on a
very large scale, will be estab:ished dal
different parts of Alberta. 'These are
to be at Olds, Vermillion and Clareshoim,
and will be ready for the reception of
students in agriculture next fall. Two-
year courses will be given at these col-
leges, and the courses will correspond
to the two first years in more preten-
tious eten-
t10n9 i stitutions of the same character.
By the time the schools have been in
operation for two years it is probable
that a central agricultural college will
have been instituted, at which the high-
er branches of the work will be taken
up, and where students will be able to
graduate as iaehelors of Scientific Ag-
riculture,
teets ..;r CONTAINS lfA
PlO ANIMAL OIton FAT'
,. P 03 ANY MENfRAL L)'ll
ANS ^ p '. 8
00 ir
"Ifo stay aaivicos
.. t
eyed Zril•Sl
s
k
loci iioma and skin
.1 oraheF you ovait
v. aolliiy to gine it a
tV:r1 u €t ends pain end it
otic box. all Druggists & Stores.
To make pink sugar for garnishing
put one or two tablespoonfuls of granu-
lated sugar on a piece of writing paper
and drop a little red coloring on it, rub-
bing together with a wooden spoon.
Dry this, and keep in a tin box, covered,
or a glass jar in a dark place. Fruit
juices may be used, or the vegetable
coloring matter may be bought of the
druggist.
Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., had
been troubled with sick headache fur
about fiveears whenshe began tap-
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She has
taken two bottles of them and they
have cured her. Sick headache is caused
by a disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended Try
them, get well and stay well. Sold by
all dealers.
During the sixteen years that Hon.
James Wilson has presided over th
united States Department of Agricul-
ture that branch has grown from a de-
partment with 2,444 employees and an
appropriation of $$3,272,002 to 13,858,
with an appropriation of almost $25,000,-
001). -Whereas there are now 52,000 re-
quests every week for Department pub-
lications, there were but 500 in 1897,
and in this period 225,000,000 copies have
bees dist ibuted.
IL
Do not suffer
another day with
Itching Bleed-
ing, or 1?rotrud-
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure you. Sic. a box• all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this
paper and enclose 2c, stamp to pay postage,
Women who marry for a home pay
big rent.
it takes all the fun out of doing a
thing if you get paid for doing it..
It may be a case of double dealing
when a couple decided to marry.
If your children are subject to at-
tacks of croup. watch for the first sy mu-
tons, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse and the attack may be
warded off. For sale by all dealers.
The first is always a practicing game
she never intends to play.
Nature generates facts, but fiction
ie manufactured by man.
Prof. Weston. organist at the Ayl-
mer Methodist church, has resigned and
goes to Aurora in January.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST O R i A
One-half the women in the world want
to get thin; the other half want to get
fat.
Nothing worries a nagging wife so
much as a husband who went get clad.
Many a girl who wouldn't make a
good wife for a boor man would make a
poor wife for a rich man.
Persons troubled with partial paral-
ysis are often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts thorough-
ly when • applying Chamberlain's Lin-
iment. This liniment also relieves rheu-
matic pains, --For sale by all dealers.
A woman may know a man like a
book, but she can't look ahead and see
his finish.
You can never tell how many friends
you haven't until you run for office or
try to borrow money.
A married woman likes to talk of
the days when she was single and had
;t good time.
Electric Restorer for Melt*
Phosphotlot restates etery nerve in the body
ratans rte t.
s c r caste is ere
t 9
P P qq kk
vim and vitality. Premature derav an.l t,1[ aexnal
weakness averted at once. Pho4liilnel will
make von a new man. Prico S a box. or two for
e5. Mailed to a:nv ad.lrrss. Trhe 8cobeli Drug
Co.. St. Catharines. Ont
You can't judge h Iteoman by her looks
when she looks as if she didn't know
you were looking.
Germany has an airship capable of
carrying a ei v of eighteen men on a
four -days' trip. On her trial voyage
she droppM a third of a ton of explos-
ives on a tinge raft and destroyed it.
By the time ('anada's navy is built.
Dreadnoughts will be an easy prey to
milittt_y airships.
WE WOULDN'T EAT THEM.
Queer Dishes Popular With Folks In
-Other Parts of the World.
What won't human beings eat?
Frogs, for instance, served up whole
and fried in bread crumbs, are con-
sumed with a relish in Cambridge-
shire and Norfolk, Eng. Doesn't sound
especially tempting, does it? And yet
why should only the legs of this
hoarse -voiced denizen of ponds and
swamps prove edible? Many of us
are fond of oysters, clams, crabs, lob-
sters and yet will not endure the
thought of a snail, although the daily
consumption by polite Parisians of
snails, fed on green stuffs, and on
bran soak in wine, sometimes reaches
50 tons. Truly this is a little world
of greet wonders!
In Central Africa they do not shout
"Swat the fly !" They eat the fly.
They pound the insects together in a
mortar and hake them in little cakes,
which probably resemble our currant
and fruit cake.
Captain Amundsen, the explorer,
found t d dofi flesh palatable,
though
u
h
rather tough, and seal flesh
as good
as first-class beef. Epicures during
the siege of Paris did not object to
well-nourished sewer rats. If we were
only .ss squeamish, the problem of
Mee and rats would find a. pleasant
solution which would lesson house-
hold expenses. And yet such is
American shrewdness—there would
soon be rat barons and a fly trust—
and a am '
prices wouldsoar It ward
A t avelestates that they
Cape
bushmen eat spiders, grasshoppers,
white ants, moths and grubs; that
anteaters are found in various parts
of the world, while Australian natives
relish snakes. Some one, anxious
that the world should go better and
men and women he happier living
the natural life, wrote a book entitled
"Why Not Eat Insects." According
to his testimony caterpillars taste
like almonds, spiders like nuts and
ants with butter and sugar are an
exquisite sweetmeat. Anton Fitz, an
esteemed virtuoso on violoncello at
the Court of Mannheim, died from
immoderate indulgence in spiders,
which he ate with a
passionatezest
because they tasted to
him like lus-
cious strawberries.
Burning of the Vanities.
Savonarola once marked his strong
condemnation of luxury by collecting
a large number of articles which he
regarded as vanities during the carni-
val to be burnt in the Piazza della
Signoria, Florence, on Shrove Tues-
day, 1497. In this "burning of the
vanities" were included fancy cos-
tumes, carnival masks, false hair and
rouge pots, cards and dice boxes,
books and pictures, together with
casts and valuable sculptures of ques-
tionable character. Built up into a
pyramid of seven stages — signifying
the seven deadly sins—the pile was
burnt by lighting fagots placed in the
centre, while children standing round
sang hymns before the assembled
crowds.
First Encyclopedia.
The most ancient known attempt at
what is called in these days an "en-
cyclopedia" was Pliny's "Natural His-
tory." This old work, a very high
authority throughout the middle ages,
is really a remarkable production and
well deserves the fame that for so
many ages belong to it. Pliny, who
died in 79 A.D., was not a naturalist,
a physician or an artist and did not
pretend to be the wisest man of his
time, yet such was his interest in
knowledge that he devoted the leisure
hours of a busy public life to come
piling the work which did a vast
amount of good in the world and pav-
ed the way for the comprehensive en-
cyclopedias of the present time.
Diminutive Aztecs.
The feminine direct descendants of
the famous Aztecs are tiny creatures,
exquisitely formed and refined in fea-
ture. They carry the head with the
upbearing grace of the full-blooded In-
dian; their skins are not red, but a
clear, smooth copper color that shines
like gold in the sun; their hair is
coarse and black as ebony, and they
are decorated with bright feathers and
gay ornaments. These women make
the most wonderful pottery that conies
to us from Mexico, for they have kept
the old Aztec forms and decorations in
their art, ataycl they also weave won-
derful baskets and do exquisite em-
broidery.
The island of Rhodes.
Rhodes was the centre cf the culture
al.d commerce of the Aegean in the
dam; when the Aegean meant the
heart of civilization and the island
was the battleground of mighty arma-
das and formidable legions irons the
day: of Alexander the Great to Mo-
hammed. The island is the most east-
erly of the Lerenn group. It la abr. tt
forty-five miles long by about twenty-
two wide. The island has been i'aun-
e-me for its beautiful climate from the
earliest ages,
Metaphorically Speaking.
"Let us nip this monster in the hurl
before it overwhelms its ae an e•r testa.
hug tidal wave!" shouted the ,"mg
politician.
"Perhaps," sail an en,, , i i't: •.1
campaigner in the Leek of CI! baa.
would la better to sin.hi..t r,t:t
lair heftre it beeotn's n f' -t:,.
ter."
A Clever Hint.
Mrs. A.—There are time; t.':rn i
silt I were a gnat!.
Mr. A.—For inet.tttet'?
h•'l. I . mite .. ;Ivgin r'.
d
win.µ au,l think him rh:a:.l yi c•.•:tvi
make my utile by gime iI,•a :r c;.r
bonnet.
VeryConeiderete.
Mr. grim --I see that test i r.• ...
pounced that you int,••.::.! a;.i:
your rai•,ney to elt:lt•.t-
Mr. (irons', -yes; It t'. ' - a •.
thousand distant u'lntives
of attending my turernl.
Proof.
Bill --Is ire cuusical?
Jill—oh, yes; be blows h:a , c >, .
horn.
... ..-
.a.) IMF LEV A21011E
TALK ?® NE U
SF WAS SU NERVOUS.
._es of the nervous sytem are
•seasons. All the organs of the
sound while tat nervous
t as all upset, on account of the
end worry uu whichtall lot
1al to the
wooeto
i s look atter tics trouble:
t to housekeeping, nod when the
"ecolue unstrung the heart is else
• ..auni s Heart and Nerve Pills is
' a uletu.utent that will cure all
lervuus disorder as well as act
.rt it sell, and for tsar t::!::ea ivu
• ..tv recommend town to all
, %s,,aten.
;l al. a»'ki.It, 1'errat Nova, Ont.,
• 1. .. 1. to telt tem ateif 1 !taut
beat I :tun i\ i ve l'ilt
.tavous i could ,,w,,.l}' let any -
0 me. omit at ek•I. vt:r ti'ltl
.t 'aajt,.tui s :: i Nerve
I. aura.,, did not
v more as ti.cy couTletely
"
t •1st.lii.
titttt and Nerve fills are
til teal is, or n d (greet on
arise, du cents pt., Lon, 3 boaee
t. u..lLurn Co., Limited, Toronto,
After a girl makes up her mind that
shewon't marry a certain n man if
he
Y
does ask her, she will never forgive
him if he doesn't ask her.
Dr. de ':.plea's Feaaaaie Pills
A rei.abie French regulator; never fails. These
pills aro exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at
56 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
The Soobell Drug Co., St. Catharine., Ont.
!:,any a young man is up with the lark
I .rause he kept the lark awake all
night.
A movement is being started to se-
' cute• mail boxes for the town of Walk-
: erton, as many citizens have to walk
more than half a mile to post a letter,
which is an inconvenience that the peo-
`ple have been enduring for more than
half a century.
HELPING IN THE HOME
To keep vegetables fresh and crisp
dip a muslin bag or cloth flour sack
(atter ft is cleaned) in cold water, wring
it lightly, put in the vegetables and
hang where the air can strike it.:; ktat4+
If a teaspoonful of.cornstarch is add
ed to six tt a. I oonfuls ut salt and mix -
e l e,. w i I be but little annoyance
?t. n n t:ietitle in damp weather.
'laic n oe a tnc divine stains from spoon
rul. with a rag dipped in sulphuric acid
wa-h with soapsuds and polish with soft
chae oie satin.
Ii is out n difficult to get curtains of
sl:h, 1.on0;te or similar fabric to hang
tvet,lt. It a weighted tape is sewed
into the lower hem of the curtains there
to ill be no difficulty in this regard.
A loaf of bread will keep fresh much
anger if placed in a covered stone crock
instead of a tin box. Wrap the bread
in a large cloth to exclude air and keep
the crock in a cool place.
Aplain, broad hem is always an effec-
tive finisish to a tea or tray cloth. It
will stand repeated launderings, and is
far better than using a cheap lace or
badly wo, ked crocheted edging.
It's easy to be economical when you
have neither money nor credit.
Every girl passes through that part
of her career when she imagine that
gold trimming improves a pipe or a
fountain pen.
Men are like trees: they grow either
crooked or straight.
Occasionaaly a distant relation is en-
tirely too close.
Alex. Davidson, of Seaforth, has re-
ceived a "Home Rule Rifle" from his
cousin, Thot. White, of Dubin, Ireland.
It is a blackthorn baton, shaped like a
knob on one end and a leather thong on
the other. Its weight is one and a half
pounds.
CART S
raLE
1V'ER
UR
E
Sick Dead :elle and relieve all the troubles foci.
dent ton bilious state of the system, each as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowelne:+s Distress after
endue, fain in the Side &e. While them'. Most
remarkable esteems has been shown in ming
3 C
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PHs ale
equally vnlaablo in Constipation,curingnadpre'
venting this annoyingeomplatntwhitettrealso
correct ail disorders of thestomarlm, etheutatethe
lie rand regulate the bowels. Even if tbeyoaly
HEAD
Achethey would healmostl:c l' ekes to ticosetabo
suffer from this distressing complaint; butferin.
natelytied r goodness does notendhere and them
able InsomanyLwas chstthey little
ling to do without them. But after all el*k head
� HE
Is the bate of no many lives that here Is tubalit
we matte our great boast. Out Obscure itwhile
others do not.
very totaTe. LiOneoortswoptlsmukeadose.
They are strictly vegetable awl do hot gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them.
tom 1l1IDICAiZ CO.► m? Tat
,r -
A ROYAL DEMOCRAT.
Late King of Sweden Enlisted as a
Private Soldier.
Perhaps the most notable character•
i.stie of King Frederick VIII. of Den-
mark, whose sudden death occurred
sonic weeks ago, was his entire lack
of osterltatiollsness. He was one of
the :v
1 most democratic of monarchs, and
a man who, like his father, King
Christian, whom he succeeded in 1906,
preferred the quiet, simple life of a
country gentleman to that of the court
mind society. This characteristic mark -
.41 his whole life.
As a student at the University in
Copenhagen he lived not in his fath-
er's nalaee. hut in students' lodgings,
er.d boaste:1 of the fact that as a boy
be need to black his own boots. He
cI oe' rd.nn his military training as a sim-
ple soldier in the ranks, being in due
i:I'ic' promoted to the rank of eel.."cant. and was probably the only,
European monarch with such a re-
His
e•
d •d
it late Majesty. s
e•, . K
' t however, h ever, care
more for study than soldiering, parti
ettlarly historical study, while he tool
the deepest interest in edueationa
questions. Indeed, he was often term
1:1 the "Royal schoolmaster of Eu
tone." He not only always maintain
,•'1 that the meet important considera
tion to a nation was the training e
its ehilrlm''n. but he made a -practice
eisitine the a .c
,.
Of his country
Y
and examining the pupils, to whom
he gave prizes.
was intensely iutereveed ?'! .1t1:.
siren. and always liked to make the
aequaisite nee of tiny youngsters who
attracted his notice. On one occasion,
when wanting near Charlottenlund
P,,stle, he saw a nurse playing with
two English children—a boy and a
e'rl, who wens twins—on the grass,
He asked the nurse whose children
they were.
"That is a curious question," said
th mune, in English, "for I cannot
se:' why they should interest you."
Thr King answered, also in English:
"I am sorry that I have Leen inquisi-
tive
without �� ! ut i u
ntrc luc' '*
in:, myself to
you. I am King Frederick, and my
sister is Queen Alexandra of Eng-
land."
The nurse at once answered his
questions about her little charges, and
the King sent his compliments to the
parents tf the twins who had interest-
ed him.
Iiiul; Frederick was extremely fond
of travellers eicotrnito, and was rather
fond of visiting Paris with his wife,
Queen Lemise—who, by the way, is the
tallest Queen in Christendom, being
considerably over six feet in height.
As a matter of fact, he and his wife
gore the first foreign royal couple to
visit the President of the Frerch Re-
public in state at the Elysee.
Although he was passionately fond
of study, the late King was a keen
business man, and succeeded, it is
said, in more than doubling the large
fortune the Queen possessed at the
time of her marriage with him in 1869.
From her maternal grandfather,
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands,
Queen Louise inherited $15,000,000,
and she was also left a huge fortune
by her father.
As most readers are doubtless aware,
the late King's second son, Prince
Charles, who married Princess Maud,
laughter of Queen Alexandra, was
elected Ring of Norway in 1005. One
•,f King Frederick's dreams was a
Scandinavian union of Sweden, Nor-
way, and Denmark for mutual protec-
ion; but this remains among the as-
irations which he did not succeed in
ealizing.
Care(
p
An Adroit Duke.
The Duke of Gramntont was the
most adroit and witty courtier of his
day. He entered one day the closet
of Cardinal Materiel without being an-
nounced. His eminence was amusing
himself by jumping against the wall.
To surprise a prime minister in so
boyish an occupation was dangerous.
A less skillful courtier might have
stammered excuses and retired, The
duke entered briskly and cried, "I'll
bet you 100 crowns that I jump higher
than your eminence!" and the duke
end cardinal began to jump for their
lives. Grammont took care to jump a
few inches lower than ,the cardinal
and was six months afterward marshal
of France.
Keeping Dogs as Pets.
The fashion of keeping little dogs
as objects of luxury is not at all mod-
ern. Both Greek and Roman women
used to have small pet dogs, over
which they made as much fuss as
does a fashionable lady of to -day over
her poodle. Even men, usually for-
eigners, were not ashamed to stroll
about the Rcman streets carrying clogs
in their arms. It is said that Julius
Caesar, once seeing some men thus
occupied, sarcastically inquired of
them if the women of their country
had no children.—Ave Maria.
The Word "Slave."
The word "slave" is a word of bril-
liant historical antecedents. Its orig-
inal, the Russian "slava," means glor-
ious and is the title of that race which
subsumes the Russian, le. But
when the Germans redu hosts of
the Slays to servitude their !name,
from malice o^ accident, as Gibbon
says, became synonymous .with "ser -
Lighthouses,
The Greeks attributed the first light-
houses to Hercules, and he was Consid-
ered the protector of voyagers. It is
claimed by some that Homer refers
to lighthouses in the nineteenth book
of the `Iliad." Virgil mentions a light
sot a temple to Apollo which, . i='hlo
far out at sea, warned and Ay.
In;u•iuers.. -
Smaller
Tips, • °
First Vuiter-This Mset
t
wrist contains eight ins,
the pa ;005
five and the fincers fourteen.
S.eond Waiter --Well. I never found
fiv.' "bones" in my palm.
The Dragon Fly.
The .iragon fly possesses eyes cr.m-
po;eel of an aggregation of about 500
000 smaller eyes.
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$3.00
WILL RENT A
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$15.00
WILL RENT A
F'OR SIX MONTHS
a
Sifid Easy Payment Plan
Illustrated Literature mailed
upon Request
Monarch Department
Piergigton Type ricer
Coi'ijiany, LffTEV
18-20 .Victoria Spuare, Montreal, Que.
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Children Cry I Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA I CAS
ORI.A,
P �INTI�;G
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
PAPETERIES,
WRITING PAPER
BLANK BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILiET PAPER
PLAYII'G 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
to your wants in the Job Printing
orders will receive prompt a
Leave your order with
when in need of
before to attend
line and all
ttention.
us
LETTER HEADS
BULL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
STATEMENTS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
POSTERS
CATALOGUES
Or anything you may require:in the printing line.
Sulbsosiptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Times Office
STONE BLOCK
Wingham, - Onto
C-
t