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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-08-28, Page 6CanatliLl National Exhibition 1 Ito,X!'i'aN`IO!'41 YEAR New Livestock Department Everything in Agriculture Exhib'ts by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibits by roreian Countries Acres of .\lanuf ictures MAGNIFICENT !kat' EXHIBIT Paintings from' Cetniany, Britain, United States .tad Canada Educattot.al Exhibits Cadet Review Japanese Firewn-IN Canada's Bi;,est Dog Show America's Greatest Cat Show .{min N .LLJ THE BURNING OF ROME The Musical Surprise The Musical Ride Auto -Polo Matches Circus and Ilipp ;droane Roman Chariot Races Athletic Sports Great Water Carnival IRISH GUARDS BANI, Score of other. Famous Bands Twelve Band Concerts Daily Wreck of the Airship Withingtcn's Zouaves New Giant Midway Grand Double Bill of Fireworks Mil IUGR CONWAY'S BAND flag. 23 1913 - Sept. 8 TORONTO Electric Restorer for Men Ph os;)honol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim :+ .1 vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakne•s averted at once. Phosphonol will main •',r; a new mai, Price SS a box. or two for S5.Mm1,1 to any address. The Scobell Drug «o.,'St. Catharines. Ont. MORE CARE IN LETTER -WRITING. A correspondent should be very care- fully chosen. It goes without saying that no well-bred girl would correspond with a person she has never met. It has .00wtimes happened that girls in factories or in shops or on farms have sent their names and addresses with some parcel they wrapped up, and have rec-ived replies from total strangers. Going that far is bad enough, but any giri who goes farther and writes to such a stranger is not only ill-bred but foolish. Sometimes such a letterreach- es a sensible middle-aged man with a family who promptly writes to the girl's father or employer and acquaints him with her folly, all for her benefit. But usually the man who will write to a girl in response to such a letter is a waster of the most evil sort. At the worst :-he may get into a rt.lation with him which will ruin her life; at the best, she may embarrass and compromise her- self terribly and may be sure that her letters are bandied about and read by other men who make a jest of her name and silliness. The assumption is that a girl must at least have met the man who asks her to write to him. But that is not enough; she should not only have met him, but she should have had a long acquaintance with him before she agre:.s to correspond. The intention in the beginning is, of course, that the correspondence shall be merely a friend- ly one. But no one can tell when friendship will develop into love. If two people see each other often, they can check or stimulate this develop- ment; they can learn thoroughly what each is 'Ake, and if either one is going too fast, he or she can slow down the pace'. They don't always do it, but at east they have the chance. Misunder- standing and deceit can be carried on when i;aople see each other face to face, but at Least it is more easily de- tected under such circumstances than it is by letter. But see the dangers when they are separated.—From Woman's World fur September. Bah Was Immo For. Two VORFE Stolnieeh Troubles and \Veakne&, u Iiidneys Cured by Dr. Chaser; Ki:J may -Liver Pills. Tht re is an enormous amount o: suffering from liver and kidney de- rangements and stomach t', t.+:,i•i-• that could easily be avoided by twilit,: Dr. Chase's Iii lney-Liver I'i:. I. gvu could only realize the : .:'a of everyday ills that arise from .t siutr- gish condition of the bitineys. het and bowel:+ you w•,nld neat he 1•+I_,; :: Cluing this medicine a trial. Mrs. Edwaltt . u ^art, New Itich- mond ViTebt, titre., write::: "I v:ant t, toil y)u Ito: titer: ;'u1 I ant for yot:r Dr. <'1':1te's Kidney -Liver Pills for stem tch troubles and backache r weak kidneys. I Was :tn- �o ab]�• ti, v• a clothes f4,1*over t� � a. t 1 any 1 Y gel^s ort arc"unt of my bort: i t•inn lame. I road the Almanac and br gan usin;.; there pills. Two boxes trade a eoms,lete cure. I con do my own ay. srhinlx and other work now, foil ',neat to say to lady friends that they run r:•.^ know how noleh T attpreciatt Dr. eq.tac's I{idney-Liver 23 vents a ibex, all dealers, or I;d- ftiia iii®n, rates & Co., Ltd., 'Toronto. PIL Do not suffer another day with Ite1iing, Bleed- ing, or Protrud. ing Piles. No surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and as certainly cure _you. cit. a cox; all dealers, or Edu anson, Bates & 0o., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you utcntion this vaper and enclose 2c. stamp to pay postage. .ggs Good and Bad. The t•rehants are having a serious time losses they are meeting with i++ bau is. The new system adopted by the e;.;g; t.uyers of charging back the stalt tied ttr..k••n eggs in every case amounts to ata+uall the profit the merchant gets crma of a case of eggs. It is difficult for merchants to adopt quality payment for the reason that farmers would take objection if any reduction in price were made on account of the prest•nee of stale eggs. If some means could be adopted whereby farmers could be shown the exact quality of their eggs as they were marketed the diffi- culty would be overcome. This would be made possible by the adoption of a large candling outfit similar to that which is used in Denmark which would permit of placing 120 eggs before the light at once. The process of candling would thus be made both easy and rapid. Through the popular use of such outfits the quality system has proved a signal success in Michigan. Farmers get more for their eggs and the consumer gets good eggs, without loss to the middlemen. The new sys- tem, accompanied by its losses, should prevent merchants paying a cent or two a dozen over the market price. Locomotor Ataxia, "My nerves were very bad, and I could not sleep at night, nor could I control my arms or legs," writes Mrs. Robt. Bustard, Maxwell, N.B. "Dr. Chase's Nerve Food cured me of what I believe was the early stages of loco- motor ataxia or paralysis. I cannot describe what I suffered, but now I am entirely cured." HARD ON FATHER. Supper was in process, and the father was telling about a row which took place in front of his store that morning. "The first thing I saw was one man deal the other's sounding blow, and then a crowd gathered. The man who was struck ran and grabbed a large shovel he had been using on the street, and rushed back, his eyes blazing fierc- ely. I thought he'd surely knock the other man's brains out and I stepped right in between them." The young son of the family had be- come so hugely interested in the nar- rative as it proceeded that he had stopped eating his pudding. So proud was he of his father's valor his eyes fairly shone, and he cried: "He couldn't knock any brains out of you, could he father?" Father looked at him long and ear- nestly, but the lad's countenance was frank and open. Father gasped slightly and resumed his supper. —Lippincott's. N1• hen Blood is Poison. • The blood must be filtered, otherwise you are poisoned. If the , kidneys fail the liver is overworked, and be- comes torpid. By using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills you get both these filtering organs working right, and also ensure healthful action of the bowels. For this reason these pills are an ideal family medicine. They cure billious- ness, constipation, chronic indigestion and kidney disease. The Man Behind the Gun Down in New York recently they have been trying to fix upon the value of a man to a newspaper. In an effort to appraise the value of the New York World and the St. Louis Post Dispatch in order to divide the estate of the late Joseph Putlitzer and for taxation pur- poses, expert evidence was offered. One point of view was that the proper- ty is not worth nearly so much with Mr. Putlitzer dead as with Mr. Putlit- zer alive. One witness placed Putlitzer's services to the World as worth $100,000 a year, and to the Post Dispatch at $3i30,nf0 a year. Another, to prove the personal equation, recalled that the Chicago Times was at one time about the fourth paper in the States and the second in the West, under the manage- ment of W. F. Story, It was most profitable in the year Mr. Story died, and yet in five years after his death it was in bankruptcy. The New York Daily News made $125,000 in one year, Proprietor Wood died, and next year the paper made only $93,0011, and in three years was dead. Another witness testifticd that the World's value out- side of its real estate had diminished one-half by Putlitzer's death. When they read this, a whole lot of editors in the Ottawa Valley will be figuring desperately to find out how touch they are worth; and the conclusion will prob- ably be unanimous that they have been worth more to the community than they have been to their families. Lots omen are willing to sell their experience for ten cents on the dollar. "It seems to me that Scribbler's writing has deteriorated sin cehe became famous." "011 it isn't that. You see since he became famous he's been able to sell all the rubbish he ever wrote." —Boston Transcript, THE, W INGHAM MMES, AUGUST 28 1913 HE DIDN'T KNOW THE GAME. If Ho Had He'd Never Have Asked the Question. AN assistant district attorney was conducting a case iu the crim- inal court. A large, rough shoul- dered negro was in the witness chair, "An' then," said the witness, "we all went down iu the alley au' shot a few crap, "Ab!" said the attorney, swinging his eyeglass impressively. "Nov, sit', 1 want you tos address the jury and tell then) just how you deal craps." "Wass that?" asked the witness, roll- ing his eyes, "Address the jury, sir," thundered the attorney, "and tell them just bow yon deal craps!" "Lemme outen heal." said the wit- ness uneasily. "Firs' thing I know this gemman gwine ask me how to drink a san'wich."—Argouaat. The Grand Manner. There was a discussion in one of the clubs on the use of farthings, and somebody remarked that in a certain Srottish town the natives, as part of their preparations for a visit to Lon- don, used to polish farthings till they looked like half sovereigns. These coins were intended for tips, and the story goes that when the Scot- tish express had steamed into King's Cross station one night a too honest porter got one of the glittering far- things from a passenger and was mis- led into thinking it was a half sov- ereign in the twilight of the station. "Ileggin' your pardon, sir," he said to the man whose bag he batt carried to a cab, "but 1 think you've made a mistake." "Not at all, my good fellow, not at all," replied the other grandly. "1 never give less.'—Iearsou's Weekly. Jes' Ruin! A Barky who had witnessed an exe- cution by law came forth from the scene pop eyed with horror and pro- ceeded to describe the dread scene to some of his friends. "Dey tek an' strop you clown in a cheer," stated the eyewitness, "an' den des clamps some things on to yore (aid an' yore laigs, jes' so. An' den one o' dem w'ite men go over to de corner where dey is a little jigger set in de wall, which he gives it one little pull lak dat, an' she go 'pst-t!"" He paused. "An' wont den?" demanded one of the audience breathlessly. "Nothin' but ruin." he said, "jes' ruin!"—Saturday Evening Post. Rule That Worked Both Ways. When he had carefully examined the shoes the physician bad brought in for repairs the German cobbler handed them back, saying, "Dem shoes ain't worth mending, doctor." "Very well, Hans," said the doctor; "then, of course, I won't have anything done to them." "Vell, but 1 shnrge you 60 cents al- ready yet." "Why. what for?" "Vy. yen I came to are you (le udder day you sharged me $3 for telling me (lot dere ain't uotlriings der matter mit ale."—Ladies' I3oule Journal. Couldn't Reciprocate. A Scottish farmer was asked to the funeral of a neighbor's wife, and as he had attended the funeral of both of her predecessors his own wife was ]anther sin -prised when he informed her Nat he had declined the invitation. For some time Sandy wonld give no reason for the refusal, bit he could not stntai the old lady off, so finally he told her with some hesitation: "\Peel, ye see, Janet. i dilute nye like to be neeeptiti ither folks' civilities when 1 nivel. hoe anything o' the kin' to offer in return."—Exchange. Explained. "When my wife wants me to do something for her she fixes up some dish I like very well—brains, for ex- ample." "011, she chooses you' weak spotl"— I'ele Mete. Her Help. "The fact of the matter is I never amounted to anything before i was ma tried." "Then you give your wife credit for awiikening your antbitiun?" "No; for malting it necessary for me to get oat and hustle."—Chicago Rec. ord•Herald. Probably Not. Mrs. Hoyle—Dow did your hn,hnnd get along raining fie ranch while you were away'? Mrs. Doyle - Well, 1 don't think he Will advertise for a position as house- keeper en the strength of the record he nt, .— dt,.,ted ' 1 gt.. Consolation, • Ola Lady (with fenrl--Are there ever any persons lost in this river, boat- man? Ferryman—Bless ser, no: we anus finds 'em ag'tn the next dayl—John )gulf. CARTERS 1TTLE IVER PILLS. URE Sick Headache and relieve al l the troubles fact. dent to bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, 1)rou•siness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side Re. While their roost remarkable success has been shown In curing • SI Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pilin are equally valuable in Constipation, curing andpre• venting this nnnoyingcompinint whllotheyalso correct till disorders of the stomach, stimnlatothe Jiver and regulate the bowels. Eveaif tIeyoaly cured HEA Achothey would bo almost priceless to thosewho eultcr from this distressing complaint; buttortu. nately their goodness floes notend hero,and those who once try them will tlnd these little pills vale• able in so many ways that they will not bewil• Ung to do withoutt em. Butafter all sick head ACHE Te the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Carpills cure it while others do not. Carter's Littlo Livor Pills aro very small and very easy to take, One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pare, but by their gentle action platoon who ,usethem. CAETEB HELICINE 01., NEW YOU. tma11 P�1. Sma11 Dasa,,. Dma11 ?sisal► THE MIDDLEMAN. When the world seems dark and gloomy as a hearse, and the luck is daily growing worse and worse, then it makes our lives more pleasant if there is a straw man present, who must take the roast we hand him, and the curse. Just at present man is rending beard and robe. since it costs so much to live upon this gldbe, and we've found a worthy victim, and we all have punch- ed and kicked him, and the Middleman must do the stunt of Job. Oh, the Middleman we've chosen as the goat, and we strive to get our fingers on his throat, and as David slugged Goliath we shall slug this foul pariah if we ever get our clutches os 1.i3 coat! When we take a slice of liver from the pan, and the butchers swollen bill we wildly scan, then we hoist the cross- bones banner, saying in a warlike man- ner: "We must go ane lynch a mouldy Middleman!" When man buys a suit of clothes he wails and rants: "I am paying seven prices for my pants! On a smoking red hot griddle should be placed the man o' middle, with his sis- ters and his cousins and his aunts!" And the Middleman he through the al- leys sneaks; not a'friend in all the city to hitn speaks; he is shunned or he is greeted by bombardment oft repeated, by a chorus of indgnant howls and shrieks. WALT MASON. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHI1,13 TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCSS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS alt PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab. solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Short Widowhood for them. As a result of a mining disaster in Illinois in 1910 one hundred and fourteen heads of families were killed, leaving widows an average age of 20 years. The State Legislature proposed to appropri- ate a sum sufficient to provide these widows with a pension while they re- mained widows and the national direc- tor of the Red Cross was called on to work out the scheme. He estimated that within five years half of them would marry again, but other authori- ties considered this a wild guess, and insisted upon a larger sum for pensions than he thought necessary. But on July 1 last only.36 of the original 114 bene- ficiaries were receiving a State stipend. Not all had actually remarried; a few had removed to Europe, and a few more had been granted Carnegie pensions. But of the $100,000 originally appropri- ated for the widows nearly $50,000 re- mained, and this sum was set aside for the benefit of the children. Sometimes a woman listens to a man's talk so she will be ready to start in when he pauses for breath. WAS TROUBLED WITH SOUR STOMACH AND BIL SNES. Sour Stomach and T.ili(u-tw' ; c :used by a sluggish Liver, for when it iv n•)t working properly, it holds bac;; the bile, which is so essential to ;woo oto tl movement of the towel:., and the 1 gets into the blood imtettd of passit.ti through th • usual ch:.iu 1, thus causing many stomach and 1:owel trots Iles. "There is only e:.c ,:ay to prtvcta tire liver from becoming rv-t.ct, and that is by the nr : o[ :.Jute :..::'s I, a It,LS. 1Vtis3 Jt.::.t Lang '4arko, :.oat t -'Icor �.vetal ye..r I was • tretd.1ed with sour :tmnn.li : "d l iliousaess, ;nal dig not g •t any self' until I used ' BURN'S LAXA-LIVIat PI1,LS. I bed only tauten theca two weeks when my treulle was quite gone, and I will reconi nnid thein to ail who suffer as I did." The price of MII.nVRrt'a I.1XA-I n•t'n limits is 25 ants per vial, err via i' r $1.t)0. They can he ,battered at i dealers, or will be resiled !: ••.' of price: by The T. 111ilGt to t..., :.. . Toronto, Oat. THE CHILD AND WORK. A child's love of work should be en- couraged by loving acceptance of its offers of services if one wishes that child to be a willing worker later on, when its assistance will be of more ma- terial value. For this reason, too, the child should not be repuired to fatigue itself with any task; neither should it be permitted to stop on account of a too early cry of being "tired." Gentle persuasion, or bringing a new interest into the work by the help of a story regarding the task itself, or a history of the manufacture of the materials in- volved, will usually remedy this last failing. It has now become no uncommon thing for young children to cross-stitch and outline beautifully, boys and girls alike. One interested mother in a com- munity has a "thimble club" of little girls from 4 years up, meeting at her house once every two weeks to mend old clothes to be given away. The variety of plain sewing that those youngsters can do is remarkable. There are any number of things a small child can do about the house and garden if it is desirous of helping. Even a 2 -year-old can shell peas. Little children can go errands up and down stairs or to the garden, run the egg- beater, turn the cream whipper, dry the small dishes, spoons, forks and sil- ver• knives (the silver ones only, be- cause they are blunt), turning water on or off as needed, dusting, weeding the garden, watering the plants. The child should have a little watering can of its own, Pansies, sweet peas, nas- turtiums and all flowers which have to be picked daily to perfect their bloom will furnish endless occupation for the small gardener. A child of 4 can be taught to air the beds, especially in summer when the bedclothing is light in weight. And there are ever so many other tasks with which little fingers can be trusted. Good Reason For His Enthuslarm. When a man has suffered for several days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Calera and Diarr- hoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthus- iastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of a severe attack when life is threatened. Try it when in peed of such a remedy. It never fails. Sold,by all dealers. Color Effects. "One of the secrets of always being well and suitably dressed," declares a famous dressmaker, "is to understand the efiects that color has upon the spirit, and it is a thing which very few women take into account. A dress tnat is becoming to one, in a certain snood, will be hopelessly unbecoming another time. For instance, a black evening frock is always smart, but don't don one when you are depressed, or you will feel more so. You'll be a perfect of woe. A gray frock or a brown one will have much the same effect, but white has a soothing influ- ence. A red evening gown really helps to brighten a dull occasion, and green is always cheerful also. Don't put on a yellow gown unless you are feeling particularly well, and if you are in ex- uberant spirits, a blue frock makes a delightful vision of you. I won't let my customers try on model frocks which I'm sure they might like ordin- arily if they come to mejaded and tired, because I know that the color will not suit them at the motnent. A dainty sky blue creation must not be pressed up- on a woman who is worried and fatigued. She cannot see herself in it, or if she does she promptly loathes it, whereas another time when she comes in fresh and smiling, she turns from gayer col- ors and selects the tender blue." flow oho TI•oubteStarts, Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that nukelife miserable. Take. Chamberlain's Tub - lets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers. HOPE. (By Sidney Morse.) We cannot kno,v Aught of that far-off realm by us named heaven, Where, in our .fancy, lilies pure as snow Fleck all emerald meadows which are riven By wondrous singing streams. We cannot know Until we go. We may not tell If our freed spirit,- searching shall discover The kindred souls of those we loved so well, Who, when they passed death's mid- night river over, Passed speechless and alone, We may not tell Nor yet rebel. Have we not left That strong impulse to every high endeavor, Which swathes the broken heart by partings cleft? Hope, skyward, burns its beacon - light forever, Beckoning us toward the truth; this we have left Who are bereft. Nothing Lake It Ifor Colds. Mrs. Holland Ferguson, Sheffield, N. B., writes: "Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has cured my -children and myself of severe colds. We are never without it in the house. There is nothing like it for colds and throat trouble, and it is so soothing and pleasant to take, my children would drink a whole bottle if they were per- mitted." HOUSEHOLD HINTS. All summer dresses should either be ironed till dry, or throughly aired after ironing, if you would avoid creases. An excellent, simple dessert is gela- tine, prepared as if for coffee jelly, but with cherry juice instead of the coffee. Net collars and colored embroidery should be washed in soapy water and rinsed first in warm water, then in cold. The latter should have a little salt and vinegar added to set the color. Russiahl salad in aspic can be made of almost any kind of left -over vege- tables, chopped and arranged in layers in the aspic, Of course, it should be chilled and served with mayonnaise. Pure chloroform will remove paint, grease and other stains from colored garments. Put clean blotting paper under the spot and pour the chloroform —a few drops—on it, in the open air. A good summer dessert is made by lining a pudding dish with sponge cake and filling the dish with stewed fruit. Put more sponge on the top, press till cold and coat the whole with boiled custard. A Liver Regulator. Tomatoes are a prime regulator of the liver and a blood -cooler. They contain a minute quantity of a vege- table equivalent for calomel that acts directly upon the bilious secretions. But it is so gentle no unpleasant effects are produced. One acknowledged authority main- tains that the tomato should be eaten raw if the real benefits of the vegetable are to be ]earned. Cooking, he main- tains, naturalizes the calomel effect. Children should be encouraged to eat the pretty egg and plum tomatoes i To make gum arable water, so often , used in starching, take two ounces of ; white gum arabic crystals and dissolve I in half-pint of water. Strain throtigh muslin, then bottle and cork. Capt. 1 och, a Danish explorer, suff- ered terrible hardships in crossing Greenland, which are used for pickling, as a fruit.. They are pleasant to the taste and highly medicinal. The skins of tomatoes are not whole- spme and should be stripped fIom the pulp when it is is prepared for eating,, either cooked or raw. Costly Treahn ut "I was troubled with constipation• and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment." writes C. H. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark. "I,went to a St. Louis hospital, also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I be- gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right." Sold by all dealers. Canada's Trade $100 Per Head. An issue of the New York Times "Annalist" recently alleged in chart form and by figures that Canada's great volume of exports as compared with her imports showed the country to be in unenviable shape. The huge "bal- ance of trade" was cited as distinctly adverse. The following from a recent issue of the New York "Financier," while it was not prepared to offset the Times' article, is illuminating. Canada's trade with the United States has doubled in six years. The balance in favor of the United States last year was 285 million dollars. This is account_ ed for by the fact that Canada's de- velopment requires enormous imports in connection therewith. Canada with one -twelfth the popu- lation of the United States, has an ag- gregate ggregate import and export trade be- tween one-third and one-fourth as large. This is also caused by the opening of new territories, and the building of railroads and new cities. Counting the population of Canada at eight million people, the per capita im- port and export trade is in excess of $100; the per capita of the United States is a little under $40. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails, These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van'a ars sold at 15 a box, or three for 510. Mailed to any address. Th. Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. A cooling lotion for sunburn and freckles is made with six ounces rose- water and two drachms of tincture of benzoin. Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PRINTING AND STATION.ERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PI. PER PAPETEIUES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK • TOILET 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 before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your, order with us when 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 t'tken for all the Leading Newspaper., and Magazines. 0 The Times Office STONE BLOCK Win f halm Ont.