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The Wingham Times, 1913-10-09, Page 6MAKING FARM Eiat)NS operating laud for profit heed to study ,mel questions as these: \\lint c•omnlodities are easiest -,duce and sell in nearby markets? l:a line of produc•tiuu is the soil sa'.apted? peso there are good cash markets et hand, which crops or products .11e lest? nt line of produce will distribute .tiur most evenly through the year? practical arrangement is to keep aired won fel- every dozen dahy and to have such- a diversity of summer and winter as will keep at) profitably employed through :;ly acs well as at mlilking time. A. i Pully plaint balances the pro- nieely Twenty-four cows are Inn ninny lot as place of fifty to • Y 11 I .'s It ie nut the lest kind of •:Ig to allow rattle to roam at will :a r ensttu•e It is more profitable them merely a few acres of test may aCol (1 paeture through 111.1 June and (depend (1u the mai- d Lind to raise most of their fud- a rude pnetures become dry in emir(- and the supply of milk can t;.• nein up without silage, hay or •r.•ps ily the lst of ,Tilly a should bane vetch, alfalfa or a .i:)111I: a like oats and peas. An ex - 1111(1 01' 011 11111011' feed is pro - .1 by sawing ry0 and clover in the This van be cut for hay in June. re ought to be corn silage all the vernal for any kind of cattle, but ,)';darty for dairy animals. iiia a tt ell managed little dairy like the owner van clear $100 to $150 •n:th ;.love the cost of labor and '(1 t:tl value of the land. The prod - may be handled in the form of :n and butter, and this system .4s a large supply of skimmed milk Ileo and poultry. The dairy should at the least $1,200 a year, le Inlyillg all the wages and other e1in:; expenses, and $000 ought to a: rue in !togs and $000 le poultry. lei something from vegetables and !(3oreooeo•o•eee•••ee••• e• FARM ADVICE IN RIME. e 0 rigid plowmen, bear in mind • Your labor is for future hours. e ev:;nrc. spare not, nor look be- hind! • Plow deep and straight with all • your powers. —Horne. ••• 0000030•030000003300000 3TRUCTIVE APPLE BLOTCH. ,4ase That Costs Thousands of Dol - ars to f=ruit Crowds Each Year. •)pie blotch is the most destructive t disease in Kansas, causing thou - Is of dollars' loss every year. It be almost entirely prevented on t the first year, even in badly M- od orchards, says D. E. Lewis, who Isistant in horticulture at the Kan Agricultural college at Itfanhattan, 1, is imp s,sib1e to eontrol blotch aft- " has ;geined entran•:e to the fruit. ')botch can be seen at the time of first spraying, but if the spores are ent on the twigs in cankers it ns you will have blotch on the t unless it is sprayed. Bioteb is not de to the naked eye for two or -e weeks after it has entered the t le solution used in spraying for fungous disease is bordeaux mix - This is made from three pounds tolraph by Missouri state fruit exper- iment station. Alt1I'L0 'CLOWN. .upper sulphate, four pounds of lime fifty gallons of water. It is impor- ' that all the copper sulphate be eta With one-half of the water and tho lime With the other one-half and ae .two dilute solutions allowed to together at the same time into the Is. Bordeaux solution made in any '1' way la less effective and may be n th ririouo to the fruit. he tarot application should be three 'ke after the petals fali, the second weoke after the first: the third, in ea', will be regnirrd about four alX t.eetts Biter the petals fall, and fourth eight to tett weeks after the Ass full, 01' at the time of spraying the v::...1.1•I broaid of the codling rh, In nen / 0851 a f'.» second applt ton 141'+e 11, natal- .1 from tl:,ren to e 1 r tt, P1�R +.T('1' tt 1 dt'st. and ! 9F 11 nl t ? ^4Ililltt 1 ri- rdentl4 ('01 ' Iunat rl It 10 n.4:1 derleg 1.44 titer if 11:0 (t eat1,4•r 1 d.•dlp 111 tau Ilrre tirl-.t' 141' .111ply 1!n44 14 1114,,• artd ?Mot tt 1;!I Ile t°life 111'4` '1 08 Ult. to,'11101 144,:e (4111.43 Cil. TBE I'1mES, OCTOBER 9 1913 0 41?«..«.«....•awr..0«w.».«.».«..•..q«...«•w } THE LITTLE PAY i By C. C. BOWSFIELD OOt'•w.•.w-. w.•w,...w«oww,..,w.,..,.q.q«...qw•(I With cows or poultry as the basis of a business. furuishlug a regular in- come. additional money is to be made from a variety of products, including potatoes, onions, berries and large fruits. The farmer needs to give at- teution to details. He should know which artieles pay best and which dis- tribute the labor of his men most even- ly. There must be a well balanced program. It is of the greatest impor- tance to learn how reasonably largo proflts may be gained on a moderate Investment of capital and labor. The farmer ought to get out of the rut, if he is in one, and familiarize himself with the conditions which govern his business. If one asks a farmer whch crop pays hint best It probably will turn out that tie does not know. As a matter of fact a crop of apples, potatoes, onions or groin does not always pay a satisfac- tory profit, although at times any one of them makes a big return. There are few farmers who will deny that the apple orchard is, the most profitable acreage on the farts. but even here the profit night be doubled if the farmer would give more attention to the man- agement of his orchard, keeping the soil cultivated, pruning and spraying the trees, adding fertility to the soil aind selling to the best advantage. A farts cannot be profitable unless it pays interest on its Post, pays for all work done, whether by the fanner himself 0r by his suns or hired men, and in addition a1 sum for the farmer's benefit, depending upon the season and the business capacity of the owner. Where the farm is very shall or the labor question is difficult to handle it will be best to drop the cows and sub- stitute a less laborious kind of agri- culture If all the work is to be per- formed by members of the family poultry, fruit, vegetables and flowers are the best products. If the tract is not more than twenty acres it will hardly pay to undertake anything in the line of dairying, but a place of ten acres is ample for quite a large poultry plant, a garden and an orchard. 0. 0000. 0000.0000 a 0. 0000000 • e 0 • 0 • e 0 e 0 e 0 e A good way to invest the surplus from the farm is to put it back into the farm. The farm bank never gets shaky. The man at the head of it may get shaky, but the farts is all right.—Farm Journal. e0000000e0000000000000000e SAVES WASTE OF FODDER. This Movable Manger Can Be Made to Pay For Itself in One season. Here is a portable hanger that one farmer has found very beneficial in feeding hay, fodder and other rough- age about the farm. Of coarse it saves waste feeding resulting from f g b o on the ground. In one season this man- ger will pay for itself in feed that is MANGER THAT CAN BE MOVED. [Prone the Iowa Homestead.] saved. If it can be made of oak boards so much the better, as it will last much longer. The runners are 2 by 8 inch stuff, fourteen feet long, shaped at the ends like a sled runner, Six inches from each end is a 2 by 8 three feet long, set inside the runners. A third 2 by 8 is spiked inside the runners at center. On top of end and center braces are nailed 2 by 4's flat side down. In each corner a 2 by 4 upright 2 feet high is made stationary, also one at center of ench side. Three four -inch boards are nailed to the uprights. Holes are bored in the ends of the run- , ners and heavy wire inserted to which singletree Is attached whenever it is desired 4" move the rack: about on the farm,—lnwa homestead. Making a Hog Climb. Farm and Fireside gives a farmer's account of a diseovery which enabled him to load hogs easily on to a wag- Dn. Efe says: "One of the best labor saving devices that I have used is a bushel basket over the head of a hog when loading. Place the basket over the 'hog's bead and book him into the chute. The hog Will continue to back and is very quickly and easily loaded." ALL AROUND THE FARM. Cover crops must be used to prevents the loss of plant food. Don't forget the weeds that are get- ting ready to go to seed along the road- side. It is a mistake to keep a nondescript bull simply because he cost a little Money. The tool which usually fotiows the plow In the Course of tillage is the harrow. Prom the time corn tassels out until It becomes ripe It increases its dry matter fivefold. Manure is one of the byproducts of tho dairy farmer, and it representa R decided proflt,—l)'arm i?togrep; . Was Subject to Hot Flushes, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, SHORTNESS OF BREATH. MRS. J. CAlutol„ Mount View, Ont., writes:—"I am an elderly woman now, end about two years ago I became faint, was subject to hot flushes, palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath. I went to a doctor but seemed to remain the same, until one of my neighbors re- commended MII,BURN'S HEAR'- AND NERVE PLUS. I gladly followed the advice, and ane to -day a strong, robust woman, and I thank MILDIJRN's Healer AND NERv}✓. PII,t,s for my present state of health, and have recommended them to all who I have learned of,suffering from heart trouble." Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for S1.25 at all dealers, or nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. e•••0e•00000000000000000e0 • • PUT • O Nature is not 1)u inexhaustible • ▪ storehouse which limy be looted e with impunity by every fi•eehout- © er ivho calls Iinneelf 11 farther. • There will be 1) clay of reckuniltg. Any system of agriculture dint doesn't conserve the fertility or the soil all which agriculture de - BACK TI -IE FERTILITY. o 0 0 e 0 o peuds Is all the time draw iu17 1)u c o the bank of maitre. and iu the o end the drafts will he (lishuu- • o ored.—lutea homestead. o O 0 0.0000003000900000a000000o • 0 0 e 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Treating Wounds of Trees. The Ohio station reports flat two steps in pruning tv(uud treatment of trees may be found necessary. One is the sterilization or the snrf:tc'e of a wound by the use of a torch or the apl>lirntiun or' 111) antiseptic of spore destroyiug substance. '1'he other is the application of dressings to prevent the eutrunc•e of harmful spores or bac- teria. One such dressing is generally sufficient, There are 0 large 1111n1ber of effective germleides, such abs cor- rusivo sublimate, gasotiue. kerosene, carbolic acid, petroleum, copper sul- phate and formaldehyde. The availa- bility of any depends largely upon the nature of the tvuuud. Protective paints have usually been applied as dressings, but. ns at rule, these are very inetTective. Far hatter are prepara- tions of asphaltum and residue! tars. Children Cry ��i iV FOR FLETCHER'S��oo�� C�y AS R I A LAUNDRY MATTERS. How to Do Up the Season's Fashiona- ble Embroidered fineness and Cuffs. No matter how particular you may be in caring for embroidered collars or centerpieces, they will become soiled. Every housewife should know how to h clean a these articles, so that she need not resort to the professional cleaner when they become soiled. Place a half pint of bran in a pan and add the same amount of cold water. Allow it to boil slowly for twenty minutes and then strain through a fine cloth. Add al pint of boiling wa- ter and use this mixture to wash fine embroideries and laces for the first time. Squeeze them gently with the hands, and if they are much soiled soap jelly can be added to the mix- ture. This is made by dissolving pure white soap in boiling water. If the embroidery is done with col- ors add salt to the rinsing water, which should be clean and moderately hot. This will set the colors of silks or cot- tons so that they will not run. It is a wise precaution to immerse colored embroideries in salt water before wash- ig in the bran water. Embroidered articles should be dried quickly and ironed on the wrong side. First spread the work over a folded blanket covered with clean muslin. When ironed on this the embroidery will stand out in bold relief. If the doilies or scarfs are fringed at the edges shake them well when quite damp and never iron, or tbey will be- come matted. -I Back Was Lame For Two Years Stomach 'Troubles and Weakness of Kidneys Cured by Dr. Chase's Kid- ney -Liver rills, There is fiat enormous amount of suffering from liver and kidney de- ; rangenlents and stomach troubles Chet could easily Le avoided l4y using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. If i you could only realize the scores of everyday ills that arise from a slug- gish condition of the kidneys, liver and bowels you would not be long In giving this medicine a trial. Mrs. Edward eltewart, New Rich- mond West, Que., writes: "I want to tell you how thankful I am for using your Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver fills for stomach troubles and backache ' caused by weal: kidneyo. I was un - al le to wash any clothes fer over two years 00 account of ley lack being lame. I read the A llnaual and began using these pills. Two boxes trade a complete eure. I can do my own t,. thing and other work now, end levant to say to ladv Erle,:d0 that they deb 1101 know limy mini) itopreciatt Chase's 1 1dney Liver i ills," 2fi Ment:) .t !)O 1 i 11)•.4' ..' or I;d• j enaneon, Bates & Co., Ltd., 'Toronte, COTTAGE CHEESE. How It May Be Easily and Quickly Made in the Home. When one understands the possibili- ties of sour milk on the farm, where it may be used in snttsf,ying quantity, the secret of many healthful and ap- petizing dishes will be solved. 111 the form of "cottuge cheese" 11111117 deli- cious desserts and side dishes will give ti pleasing variety to the daily bill of faille, Plain cottuge cheese "without the trimmings" Is well worth fuisideriug. It may also he 1110110 to serve ns the fouudation for various other dishes. To serve it 111 ito best there are two points to keep In mind. The soar milia, or "clabber," should never be allowed to reach 1)1)111117 puiut in sepllrating. the curd from the whey, and care in draining the curd is equally linpor- taut. When the sour milk first rosins a smooth "clabber" tn111 before it bas tad time to separate is the best time for starting the cheese. Set the pan Pluto by American Press Assoclallon. MAI( INC COTTAGE? CHEESE. 011 the stove and let is simply "come to a scald," Lint d0 not 1)u any account :Mow it to 1011011 boiling point or the cheese will be tuuelt and lard. Xt the first sign or scalding, when the curd 1111)1 whey begin to separate, Innis the cheese in a1 bag and hang it ew'fy to drain without squeezing the hal;, Careful draining is very important. \\'len elluwetl to drain ton long it will teughe11, and when the bag is squeezed to hasten the process the ebeese will lose its lightness and c•reauuiuess. The best plan for draining is to sus- pend the bag over n bar. When made in large c111:Intities for marketing the big (braining bag luny be suspended from a broom 111)11(110 11)11 across two 0hair backs, with a big bowl or pan o1) the fluor to catch the drippings. .15 soon as tate whey has drained off and while the cheese is still soft and ercamy turn it from the bag, beat it up with n little sweet cream or milk. sonsuu with salt to taste, and it is then ready cur serving ns plain cottage r11eese. With the addition of a variety of flavorings It may he served fn many nllpetiziu17 w'mys. When mixed with sweet custard it rites 1110 bulk to vari- ous 1live and cheese cake desserts. In almost any form it is nue of the most healthful of food products. Snug White Skirts. The softest tenterials are being used for white underskirts, The overskirts are so 1111 !TOW that the white skirt of necessity ;must be as sheer as possible. The more expensive skirts are slash - ('d to a depth of six Inches in the flounce to assure ease in walking. [leading is used to head the flounces, which are being worn this season. Beading, too, is worn to edge the skirt itself. One and three-quarter yards is the width for the fashionable skirt, but they are also being made two yards wide. New materials, such as Oxford cloth and cotton rep, are used, and in addi- tion soft finished piques. When these cotton goods are used it is advisable, not to use under flounces. Buttonhole scalloping and fancy hem- stitching make admirable edgings for these skirts. Fly Net For Baby's Crib. A fly net made of bobbinet or brus- sels net IS useful. Buy two yards of net a yard and a half wide and either bind the edges with blue or pink wash ribbon, machine stitched or feather stitched on or else turn a hem a.nd run it with blue or pink mercerized cotton threads. At each corner fasten a weighted ball of silk to match the binding or thread. A small piece of silk gathered about a wad of cotton makes a weight that le heavy enough to keep the Vet from blowing away, it Is to be throWn over carriage or crib to keep away flies or mosquitoes. Collar and Cuff Sets. Sets of collar and cuff's with belt to match are extremely good cooking ac• eessories to trim up the linen troek. They are fashioned from n line with polka dots embroidered in linen, bright colors. The belt carries out the same design and fastens with a pearl buckle. Sets of embroidered net collar and cuffs are very effective on silk frocks, and the narrow plaited frill adds that truly feminine touch which many lastidlous women demand, HOME TRAINING, The Domestic Menage Should Be Run on Business Basis. HUSBANDS MUST CO-OPERATE. Practice' Sense of Common Interests Has Saved Many Farn:lies From Dissolution, Says New York Head of Bureau of Domestic Relations. "Shure women luxe eunle 10 play so 11(elve 11 hart ill the world or work the neeess1ty Ions arisen to consider the house as a business institution," says Mrs Ido T. UI>slinw, superintendent of the bureau of d1u1(stie relations, con- lleoted tt•ifh the (101)111.111;0W or chari- titer or New York city. "It is not necessary in the very poor homes 10 11(lvise 11ust11es c•0-oper,ltiou. In those homes they are obliged to fig- ure closely to make both earls meet. I'hry practice every clay stringent do - nestle eminently that they have IP111'ne(1 Ily 11)1111 expel•ienre. It is the homes 1f 111e tuiildle (lass where training is lacking. The young lawmen have gone Isom their schoolrooms directly to the eillee and from the of ee to their new wines as brides, with responsibilities thrust suddenly upon them of which hey know little or nothing. Frequent - y• they are pitifully ignorant of eveu the simplest household economies, "On the husband's part the begin - 1111g is made in just as sacs a way. ,Cut one 11mu out of ten, as a rule, has Ile slightest idea of what it costs to uaiutain a home outside of the rent ;011 possibly the gas bill. Even in the :atter item he is sometimes far wrong. i'Ile young men come from homes 8 11ere things have been taken care of 1.1' a mother who has learned her les - .nn years ago or from hotel or board - ng house where problems of the house erre lever presented to them. •'Co•operation is necessary in the 101110. \Vhen al young husband bands ;he wire a certain amount of money •evh week for the maintenance of the ramify and she finds it not enough the trouble begins, altbough the wife may nave done her best. The domestic re- ietions court is continually hearing m1800 based on that trouble. "Housekeeping is the woman's field; ,lure Upon a time it was her undisput- ed domain. But it would be well for men to understand the science of do- mestic economy. If they did it would go it long way toward avoiding domes - dc wrangles. "The time bas come when educa- tional institutions will recognize that 11 business partnership of husband and wife is necessary. Then there will be taught to men and women alike the science of domestic economy. It will not only keep their money affairs in order, but it will hold husband and (wife closer together. The sense of a common interest in the home has sav- c;d many a family from dissolution. "To caution young married people to live within their means is proper enough, but they should at the same time be taught how to economize." 10,4 MEATLESS DINNERS. Grapefruit Cocktail. Salted Pecans. Olives. • Cream of Lettuce. Broiled Egg Plant. Omelette, Mushroom Sauce. Potatoes Creamed aux Gratin. Tomatoes En Surprise. Hot Salted Almonds. Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Cheese. . Coffee. Cream of Tomato Soup. Celery. Olives. Baked Egg Plant. Shirred Eggs, Boiled Potatoes. Asparagus Sauce Piquante, Cheese. Coffee. , Sunproof Curtains. Sunproof curtain silk is one of the most satisfactory all the year round curtain materials. For ordinary wear for summer curtains two toned madras is attractive. It is made now in sun - proof ggality in good shades of copper and bronze and green, with a black thread which gives it an interesting background. Madras is especially at- tractive used in a white enameled bed- room furnished in mahogany, Chintz and cretonne are always at- tractive when made into valance and side curtains. Pongee and several oth- er kinds of silk can also be used for summer curtains. Any plain material can be stenciled with a design extend- ing across the lower edge of the va- lance and down} the 'sided of the side curtains with a border"eross their lower edge. The Handy Washer Skate. A new boon ,to the bachelor girl and tourist is seen in the shops. ft is called a "washer skate" and is a s_mtlll, hard- wood roller fitted with,a handle. A pair of these can be used at one time or the single one, which will act as a mania p washboard, with much bet- £' i:i'. tegtoc bet - ; in a bowl, children's small pieces or a soiled waist eau be easily rubbed clean with this simple device. It Is also particularly good for lingerie, stocks and the small trifles we 111 wear in summer. CARE OF REAL LACE. How To 'dean These Rare Possessions Without Injury. There are many women who possos:i among their treasures pieces of ileal Ince which have become so soiled that they do not know what to do with them. Of course, a good many women like the brown color of old lace, think - ire; that it shows that it is real. Our great-grandmothers, who scorned the idea of wearing imitations of any sort, would have been pretty astonished at hearing that real lace would not wash. it was washed in their day just as we would wash our imitations, but as they always took infinite pains with their clear starching and bleaching, no doubt the lace came in for some of this care. Some old lace is in such a frail con- dition that it would be unwise to at- tempt to clean it at home, and it would be sent to a good lace cleaner vho Mould understand how to do it. `'1111, there is much of this that will •41me through the ordeal quite safely. The best Man, if the lace is not too :oiled, is to dry clean it. Do not use laphtha or any spirit, for though this is very good, it has a tendency to weaken the already frail threads. In- ;tcad, procure three ounces of pow- dered magnesia. Place in a warm oven until very dry. (Leave the oven door open.) Lay a clean white cloth on a table or flat surface, and, spread- ing the lace flatly on this, sprinkle thickly with the dry powder. Fold the lace, taking care that the magne- sia has reached every part. Lay a sheet of white paper over and then fold the cloth up over all. Place un- der a weight or between two mat- tresses and leave for five days, Then unfold and shake out the powder. The dirt will come away with it. To Kill the Canada Thistle. According to an Iowa press bulletin, sodium arsenite is the only chemical ':lt will entirely destroy the Canada 1!) lle. It is applied at the rate or one :nd one-half pounds to fifty•I(vo gal - 1,41144 of water. It further steles that good method for the eradleatiou of tIlls weed is to plow shallow al,d culti- (•nte frequently during the summer. lfter plowing the soil should Ile drag- net unci the roots exposed to the sun nd removed it may be found neces- :ert• to cut off with a hoe the stray s Irte. DR. A. W. CHASE'S r CATARRH POWDER is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops drop. pings in the throat and permanent- ly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. ''25c. a box • blower free. Accept no substitutes. All dealers or Ednaneon. Bates & Co„, Limited, Toronto. '`.2) qE nr nil hi 11 g oh, C ^ Ct tui i n e ',.. arae r s Little Liver Fills. Must bear Signature of -Sec Poc-Shrlto Wrapper Below - Very amall and as easy to88.,^nan-ag r. I ,c ITTL OVER PI LLS, FOC311F.bieADNE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR 011.1 11SFPESS. Far. T 1y11'io LIYER. ;71M 3,+ORSTIPaRrieli FOlI SA1.IIIW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION ir.YGreunv7C 4Ju.Tn,.v�.` >p,1,,WPe,--- 251' rCceto is 1171=4317 Vegetable./trl.?..Sfre4,me. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Never at a Loss. An English nobleman was recently • visiting New i'ork and at a dinner • there 1)e to 41, apropos of self confi• deuce, 8 airy about a young_ English J111t-,121:111. "'Phis ynnth." his lordship saki, "ought to 01.1 1011 Ile, works hard 1111(1 nothing 41001 114117e0 11118 "Ile w1(1114.41 leeeuily to push a bill that had little sulylnl•t from ills own misty A friend, however, 8111(1 to him 111 a wi2191)110 Cniee; Itul sulapo.e, Illy 180y, this hill 8)1)1)1)1 rinse 111111 Marty 10 throw you 11)er11011(11?' in talar case, old chap,' he re- plied, '1'01 limbe sure I'll have strength enough 10 414 tin 11ernss to the other elite ' "- N a;hingtu11 Star. An Indiscreet Listener, Host's 1 enneesl t)otl t your shoes reel cert nnoninfurtahie a hen you t10 11, stir. .\aryclie? Air's. Norycbe— I>-11 ado, (t•hat an estr;ordinary (pies - men \t'II) (11) you ask, child? noting; oh, only '0(10 pa said the other 1,1 "sore voe'd come into your money (111 ,1.1 1'111 too big for your boots.-. •0111e11 51)11y Stories. PRINTING AND SATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS WRITING PAPER ENVELOPES BLANK BOOKS LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEItIES, 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 whey in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING; INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. Waists Faster In Front. y ryy one Must be happy that it is otltl� 11e to have waists button' in t rota. The Tirnes Office The cOtton crape waists are the,sue. cess of the hour and crepe de chine waists are more popul an v Ilolnan' buttons Witt l NOM anh lend lane toile u a y an keeping with the fabric Of these waist& STONE BLOCK Wingham, - Ont.