The Wingham Times, 1913-12-25, Page 3THE WINGHAM TIMES, DECEMBER 25 1913
CANADA Portland CEMENT
S°'"OME men ask for so many bags of
cement
Others, more careful, say they want
` ` Portland Cement "—
But the man who does the
best work insists upon get-
ting "Canada" Portland
Cement --
Write the Canada Cement
Information Bureau, Mon-
treal, for a free copy of
"What the Farmer Can
Do With Concrete."
And he looks to
see that every
bag burs this
label
Jp
per i
NADI 4
CEMENT tib
There is a Canada
Cement dealer in your
neighborhood. If you do
not know him, write for
his name.
Wm. McIntosh, an automobile mach-
inist, was killed when a borrowed car
he was driving ran through crossing
gates and was struck by a Deleware
& Hudson train at Montreal.
Wm. Scott, probably the oldest
Orangeman in Canada, died at Milver-
ton.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS'I"O R i A,
ICES IT MATTER ?
•
4. DOES IT MATTER to you that of all the
men, women and children who die each
year in Canada one in seven is a victim of
Consumption ?
Does Ir:g arrau that one in every three
of these is cut off in the full glow of life,
with plans and hopes and loves that must
be given up?
DOES IT MATTED. that a few persons have
joined hands aua within a Lev Short years
have saved thousands of these unhappy
one:with. can save them all if only there is
A little more help and a little more money?
Perhaps it demsn't matter. It is all very
interesting cub ie is no immediate concern
of ybms: .
]UT WOULD: Ir Merrell if instead of
entering somebody else's home and carry-
ing off their loved one,, Consumption
came into your home and laid its Band on
tho ono you love the best in all the world?
WOULD IT MATTER then if you saw your
husband, wife, child cr friend dying for lack
of alittle bit of the money some other fellow
was throwing away?
Womb I'r MATTE::, when Christmas came
if there ve.re •_rothin; for you to do but eit
on
the
ed et1 f
o to bed and stroke the white
hand on the coverlet and realize that this
was the last Christmas?
This is how mueh its matters in thousands
of homes in Canada this year and will con-
tinue to matter until en mgh people like you
test the burden and feel how crushing itis.
It DOES matter --it iv the most important
thing in the life of some unfortunate
sufferer—what you do with the attached
form.
To het^ the 1I; ol:(G .Z- '.• lioa.
t•
'i:fP swig gorirork... alri lrtj enefune
Name
Address
5.00 will pros' ide maintenance for a week
20.10 will pay for ioer weeks.
�3 .ier will endow a Int for a year.
-'i`a.? Since the aged{a:; whapermanent
e one, Iaho a,f also like to e:nhseribe
8
Register ..ay name accord-
ingly.
eoutrrio'trnnr mtny lvurnt t•• W..1 n;1 .,i; I..: s:;•r.:10,a
t1v... lonsto. • r to li. Lunktr,
ariurn Asm• istiuu, Sir EWE; SG. W., Toronto.
WANTED,
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and DIM
Foothill Nursuries
4' A splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 and
Spring Dilivery in 1914..
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory. We
supply handsome free out
fit and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Stflne& Wellingtons
Toronto - - Ontario
ADVERTISEMENT.
HURON COUNTY BUSI-
NESS MEN'S ASSOCI-
ATION.
ARTICLES
OM PROiTOd
No. 7
In our last paper we gave some of
our views against Prohibition, from what
we called a selfish standpoint; because
they were our objections, in so far as Pro-
hibition affected our personal liberty.
This week, we will endeavour to show
some of the harm that prohibition pro-
duces.
In the first place, prohibition produces
a contempt for law. No man, worthy
of the name of man, will permit an as-
sociation composed of what he considers
ignorant, misguided, fanatical people,
to dictate to him, what he is to eat or
drink. Human nature is naturally
averse to it. And you cannot change
human nature to tit in with any sump-
tuary law you may wish to place on the
statute book. The late Dean Farrar, a
man gereatly beloved, and admired, by
all who knew him, was a total abstainer,
as an example to his weaker brother.
But he never would support prohibitory
legislation of any kind, because, as he
put it, there is something, an indefin-
able something, in human nature, that
the forbidding of a thing may and:,'fre-
quently does, produce an appetite for
the very thing foroidden, that play have
never before existed. We .purpose to
somewhat terse an
write v 1„��,tt'� d confine
ourselves to statement•ePlacts, so we
will not elaborate on.thfs point. Argu-
ment may be net thh argument, and
supposition w th „opposition, but facts
i outgo � ible. And we submit
are nc
y
this ea re ofprohibition is 'i -
that £�an in-
controvertible
controvertible fact.
We object to prohibition, because it
lowers the standard of character where
men come into contact with it. As we
quoted previousiy from Sir Richard
Cartwright, wht' wrote deliberately,
that "not a few o;: the greatest scoun-
drels I have known, and my experience
has been extensive, have been very ar-
dent temperance advocates.” Why
this should be, is not hard to seek.
Prohibition of alcoholic beveraecs is un-
natural, unscriptural and therefore its
influence cannot be good. It turns men
into sneaks, hypocrites, liars, and even
perjurers. Many would be surprised if
they were told it even acts injuriously
on the purity of the life. We will fur-
nish statistics, at a later date, to prove
this. Excess ie drinking is not the only
sin men and women commit, although
to listen to some sermons, one would be
tempted to think so.
We object to prohibition, of the kind
the Scott Act would introduce in the
County of Huron, because it is so mani-
festly unfair. Why in Canada should
we have class legislation? Why should
we have a law that affects the poor man
and does not affect the rich, nor even
the moderately well to do? This injust-
ice alone should cause every poor man
to vote against it; one would think.
Why should Smith, because by accident,
he has money enough to buy a ease of
whiskey, have all he wants to drink,
and Jones because he by accident can
only afford to buy a glass at a time, be
deprived of it? Dees the possession of
the means render Smith a person more
worthy of trust than Jones, does it ren-
der'Sinith less likely to abuse the use
of whiskey than Jones, or does the
possession of money render him one
whose wishas must be considered? We'.
state a feet when we brand the Scott
Act in this regard, as an infamy; and
an insult to all those, who do not happen
to possess: a certain amount of money.
If it's wrong for Jones to buy a glass,
it is 14 times more wrong for Smith to
buy a bottle; on the assumption that
one bottle equals 14 drinks
yDe not suffer
another daywith
Rollin Bleeds
ing, or Pretrod.
ing Piles. No
eurgioal oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cut's you. 60c, a noir; all
Toronto 0z Sample box freetif you mu Limited,
ion this
vapor and eneiooso 20, stamp to pay postage
IL
We object to prohibition under the
guise of the Scott Act, because it drives
drinking alcoholic beverages out of the
hotel into the home. There's no get-
ting out of it. This again is an incon-
trovertible fact. It removes drinking
from the hotel into the home. One
would think that all those dear people
who are shouting "Save the boy" would
shrink with horror from the bare idea
of doing anything that would introduce,
in any degree, drinking in the home,
where the boys and girls are supposed
to live! A man can go into a hotel and
drink and his children never see it or
know it. But how long will it be, be-
fore both boys and girls will know he
drinks it in the home, and possibly
sample it for themselves if it be kept
in the home? And kept it will be as
sure as the sun shines. For, one more
incontrovertible 'fact, as prohibitory
legislation increases, so does the manu-
facture and naturally the consumption
of spirituous d*ink increase.
We object to prohibition on the ground
of the ebsolute folly of attempting to
prohibit the use of what the law sanc-
tions manufacture, sale and importa-
tion of; 1f one pauses to deliberate
upon this phase of the Scott Act, it is
almost inconceivable. Here is an art-
icle, perfectly harmless, perfectly good,
the use of which is actually enjoined in
Holy Scriptures, which for practically
all time has been used by the good of
every clime, the tnanufacture, the sale,
the importation and the use of which,
is still sanctioned by the laws of the
country; and it is proposed to forbid its
use by, a portion of the community, by
another portion! One cannot conceive
a more grotesque absurdity in legisia-
lation. If we all, or the very large
majority, think alco one beverages are
bad— then stop the manufacture, stop
the impor ation, stop the sale in every
way. Do as the Chinese have done to
opium. But do let us act rationally, let
us not act as fools. hut as wise nice.
Ozie more incontrovertible fact, in
the words of one far abler—
"Regulation of appetite is beyond
statute la.v, The appetites have their
place and function; but their regulation
must 1, a riF termired by the inner Sense!
of moral responsibility.
Respectfully,
THE HURON COUNTY BUSINESS I•
MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
JOHN RANSFURD, President.
WM. JAcrsoN, Secretary.
BUSHNESS AND
SHO SIb ll tt ADt .fi. )
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
eiitne6flee
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt .1.' W. Westervelt, Jr
Principal c:larta:ailAcaottniant
17 1i:rC-Pai:e:i,a1
Winter Term from Jail. S. '
CENTRAL
R,• iATFOreD. ONT.
Ontario's best Business training
school. We have thorough courses
in COMMERCIAL, SHORT.
HAND and TELEGRAPHY De-
partments and nine competent in-
structors, We offer you advantages
nit offered elsewhere. You do not
know what an up-to-date business
:ch sol can do for you unless yon
have rest ived our free catalogue.
Writer \ r it at once.
D. A. iiiel.ACllLii4
PRINCIPAL,
EVERYTHING WAS CHEAP.
dust Imaiilne Buying a Whole Sheep
For 10 Cents.
A countryman living just beyond the
outskirts of London drove to the the
tropolle one day to order a few pro
visions, etc.
(By the way, this account is perfect•
ly true. It is not a problem or a joke
The prices stated can he verified.:
The countryman first Went to the
nearest cobbler's. There he bought e
good pair of shoes. Not shoddy foot
wear. carelessly turned out or even
machine made, but hand sewed and of
tine, strong leather. For this pair of
shoes be paid just 7 cents.
Next he drove to a butcher stall in
Smithfield. There be bought a sheep, a
dozen chickens and ten pounds of beef.
For the sheep he paid 10 cents. For
the chickens he paid li/ cents apiece,
or 18 cents for the dozen. The ten
pounds of beef cost him a nickel. For
beef wns half a cent a pound.
Stowing away his purchases in his.
big wagon, the farmer nest stopped at
a fish stall, where for 10 cents he
bought twenty-five big codfish.
His visit to the grain merchant cost
him more. For he was forced to pay
15 cents for a bushel of rye—a sum out
of all proportion to his earlier pun
chases. It was cheaper, you see, to buy
meat than the rye bread to eat it with.
But his ensuing trip to the draper's
for enough homespun cloth to provide
him with a winter- suit atoned for the
high price of the grain. For be found
that the stout homespun cloth was sell-
ing at 12 cents an ell. or 93-5 cents a
yard.
The farmer had no trouble in carry-
ing his wares home in his wagon. For
the wagon was large. He had driven
it to London full of firewood, and this
wagon load of wood he bad sold for 12
cents.
The foregoing prices are all accurate.
The high cost of living had not yet hit
England. For. you see, all this hap-
pened several years ago.
In fact, it was at the beginning of
the sixteenth century. — New York
World.
METEORIC SHOWERS.
Why They Have Little or No Effect
Upon the Earth's Balance.
In answer to the query, "The earth
is held in its orbit by the absolute bal.
ance of centripetal and centrifugal
forces, and if the balance were dis-
turbed the earth should fly away into
space or fall to the sun, yet this bal-
ance is continually disturbed by me-
teors and other causes and no catas-
trophe occurs; please explain," Edgar
Lucien Larkin, in the New York Amer.
ican, says:
"Tbere is no centrifugal force as such
in nature. W bat so appears is reaction
against gravity due to the motion of
the earth. Inertia, an inherent prop-
erty of all platter. would forever main-
tain a moving h;dy In an absolutely
straight line in its original direction
unless some ontskle force draws it
aside. The direction of drawing aside
Is always toward the outside distnrbine
mass—the sun in this case. And the
earth thus continually falls from n
straight line --a tangent --to its orbit
through a distanee of oue•ninth of an
inch during each second,
"If gravitation should suddenly be
annihilated the earth would tly away
on a straight line into spare. But
should a trillion torts of meteors sod.
denly fall on the earth it would not fall
to the stn. but would still revolve
around it mueh faster on a smaller
orbit. The year would be shorter. And
the new orbit assumed would be dete'r-
mir..•tl in :pace by the equilibrium of
central gravitation and the reaction of
inertia of the earth neeinst it. But
since the setting up of the grand mas-
ter clock in Greenwich no variation of
the length of the sidereal year bas
been detected. Therefore the mass of
all the millions of meteor's falling on
the earth daily Is tee small to have any
appreciable effect on the length of the
year."
Queer Bridge Foundation.
At the little town of Wadebridge,
Cornwall, England, there is a bridge of
a unique character. Owing to the
strength of the current ordinary stone
foundations would not hold. and nu-
merous devices were tried without suc-
cess. Eventually bags of wool were
sunk in the strenin and the piles
driven in, and this strange foundaf'in
has proved wonderfully firm and t•
factory.
Belated Discovery.
"My dear." said Mr. Bickers to his
wife, "I saw in the papers today a de-
cision of a court that the wife may In
some cases bo the head of the family."
"John Henry," replied 'Mrs. Bickers,
"the courts are sometimes very slow in
finding out things." --Puck.
Had a Good Excuse.
"They were next door neighbors for
years, and yet they never spoke."
"That's the way with people in cit-
ies."
"There was some excuse in this ease
The prison rules forbade talking."--
Birmingham
alking."—Birmingham Age -Herald.
Ending the Argument.
"Briggs called me a liar."
"Didn't you deny it?"
"Yes, and he said that proved that I
was." ---Boston Transcript.
Not Soolety's Fault,
Gibbs•—How did that rich boor man-
age to get introduced into society?
Hibbs—He wasn't introduced; be was
injected. -Judge.
The lucky man is the one who :sees
and grasps his opportunity.
UFr THRrATE!D
tlY�iuiVE�i'l�FaSf
His Ile pith In A Terri;lie State Until
Ile Tacit " i suit -a -tries "
B. A. KELLY, Esu.
ILAGHE.S rr r,E, ONT., Aug. 26th, 1913.
" About two years ago, I found my
health in a very bad state. My kidneys
were not doing their work, and I was all
run down in condition. I felt the need
of some good remedy, and having seen
"Fruit-a-tives" advertised, I decided to
try them. Their effect I found more
than satisfactory. Their action was mild
and the result all that could be expected.
" My kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
dozen boxes and I regained my old-time
vitality. Today, I am as well as ever,
the best health I have ever had"
B. A. KEI<LX
" bruit-a-tives" is the greatest Kidney
remedy in the world. It acts on the
bowels and the skin as well as the Kid-
neys and thereby soothes and cures any
Kidney soreness.
"•Fruit -a -tires" is sold by all dealers
at 50c a box, li for $2.50, trial size 25c,
or will be sent on receipt of price by
Fruit-a-tives limited, Ottawa.
rl
I • ..,. , •,11,
:7 s..,.,. t,.1 1••
t.:, t "r the
• •1••tl Wilt kis !ly
. , .[rant:
.•71:n, t,usi ns
.• , 7.. 1.::•e11s ut un1-
.•.:..•!. 715 t 110111
•,.: ••11-.••I lilt" 71 ni.nn'
••.•i ' • :seen renter 02
11 Larkin In New
.n
.. ,'r..W A t1 R, r'v t,
• 1 1+'t../rp Alii II;1'ti'nt'd
1. "U.,- et the Sluok1t1
• - enei . n'mly seating
... ._ i 1 ❑. , • !i t' the+ Moll 711 here
1;. 1 ,•- . :.. ,;.• ri:•ill they DIP Its the
•.i . . 1 I ....wilt t get 0 seat 711 all
• 7I'1:1 mind the rigors ei•
!.er I ae} 're i+etier lh:tu my husband
`..+! ;rt ;:.•t• n!,.', 1hnt was offered. and
-he !Cele 1,er -:rat. 1'1,1' :IgG 'rl'i1>Illle.
CHRISTMAS APPEAL
FOR
The Hospital for Sick Children
COLLEGE
19T TORONTO
•.
Dear Mr. Editor:—
Thanks for your kindness in allow-
ing me the privilege of appealing at
P g
this Christmas time on behalf of the
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.
It would take more space than you
can spare to tell of the good work done
for the sick and deformed children of
this Province. Let me, however, In a
few words, tell you of the progress of
the work of the Hospital.
One nurse, six little white beds, a
few dollars, a few friends—this was
the beginning. The beds have grown
to 250, the dollars to thousands, the
friends to hundreds. 1875, the first
year, 44 in -patients, 67 out-patients;
1913, last year, 1,648 in -patients, 25,507
out-patients; 1875, 1 nurse; 1913, 70
nurses.
Since 1875, thirty-eight years ago,
the Hospital has admitted within its
walls 21,018 children as in -patients,
and 159,231 as out-patients, a total of
180,249, or an average of 4,743 per
year. Of the 21,018 in -patients, 15,200
were from Toronto, and 5,818 from
other parts of the Province; 10,150 of
the total in -patients were cured, and
6,367 were improved.
In the Orthopedic Department last
year, of the 1,648 in -patients, 278 were
treated for deformities, 25 hip disease,
37 Pott's disease, 2 knock-knees, 19
bow-legs, 62 club feet, 8 lateral curva-
ture of the spine, 44 infantile paralysis,
6 wry neck, and 75 tubercular disease
of knee, hip and ankle. In 1913, the
Surgical Apparatus Shop manufactured
427 appliances for in -patients and out-
patients, including ankle braces, spinal
braces, hip splints, bow -log splints,
club -feet splints, plaster jackets, etc.
In this Department in 38 years near-
ly 800 boys and girls have been treat-
ed for Club Feet and 650 corrected.
Half of these came from places out-
side of Toronto. Surely we have a
fair claim for help from the people of
this Province.
Will you, the reader of this letter,
help to give crippled children a fair
start in life?
Busy dollars are better than idle
tears. The sympathy that helps is
good, but the Hospital has to have the
sympathy that works.
While Christmas Bells are ringing
to the glory of Him "Who made the
lame to walk and the blind to see,'
give, give, give, and help the Hos-
pital to help God's little ones, upon
whom the heavy hand of affliction has
been laid.
Will you please send a dollar, or
more, if you can spare it, to Douglas
Davidson, the Secretary -Treasurer of
the Hospital, or
J. ROSS ROBERTSON,
Chairman of the Trusteed, Toronto,
The attendance at;;the Winter Fair
for the four days totalled 41,000.
Geo. M. Fox, Reeve of Drayton, was
.elected Treasurer of Wellington county.
William Nash, a Hydro lineman, was
fatally crushed against a telephone pole
in London by a skidding motor car.
Marian Avery, a twenty -year-old
Rochester girl, was found after a long
search on a farm near London, with
Joseph Chubotsky, a married man.
Oats in a field of S. Van Tassel, near
Brantford, threshed 105 bushels to the
acre, weighing 18 pounds to the bushel.
Trooper Mulloy, the blind hero of the 1
South Africa, war•is now in charge of
the new Department of Military History
at the Royal Military College, Kingston.
What better Christmas present for a I
relative or friend than weekly copies of
THE TIMES during the year 1914? Can-
ada $I; United States $1.50.
GIIRISTMAS and NtW
YEAR RATES,
SINGLE FARE
Deo, 24, 23, good for return, until Deo. 26:
return until 1010,aand
2014ln. 1,1014, good for
FART; AND ONE. THiRD
Dee 02, 20, 24, 25 valid for return until
Dec 27; also Dec. 59, 3041, 1010, and Jan.
1, 1014, valid for return until Jan. 1, 1914,
Between all Stations in Canada
east of Port Arthur, also to Detroit
and Port Huron, Mich., Bt:ffalo,
Black Rock, Niagara Ealls ard Sus-
pension Bridge, N. Y.
Full particulars. 7 iickets. etc.. oto,.
from E. B. 3I.LI0TT, Town Passenger and
Ticket Agent. 'i'hel a 4. W. b' hUihG-
MAN, ttitation .Agent. 'Phone 00
A paper chimney, fifty feet high and ;
fireproof, is a curiosity to be seen at
Breslau, Germany.
Verhoyaneek, in Northeastern Si-
beria, is the coldest inhabitated town in
the world. The winter maximum is 85
degrees below zero,
Paint and oil purchasers by the gov-
ernment for the present year show a de-
crease of 10 per cent. in cost, as com-
pared with those of last year.
Taking into consideration the whole
of Europe there are 107, inhabitants to
the square mile.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
CF E ISTIVIAS, 1913
NEW YEAR'S, 1914
EXCURSION RATES
Between all stations in Canada, Fcrt
William and Bast. and to Sault t`te, Marie,
Detroit, Mich., Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
New Yolk,
SINGLE FARE
Good going Lee, 24, 25, retu n limit Dec.
20, 1913; also going Dec. 31, Jan. 1, return
limit Jan. 2, 1914.
PARE AND ONE-THIRD
Good going Dec 2'9.23, 24, 25, return limit
Dec. 27, 1910; Also going Dec, 20, 00, 31, Jan
1, return limit Jan. 3, 1014.
MINIMUM FARE, 23c
Particularsfrcm W.H. Willis, town Agent,
phone74, J. 1t. Beemer, station agent,
phone,-.
--gym..-®
r.g..1.a.4.4.+.; e,KW,,71,1, 44.?,g,•i•'t'•8•'i•+<r 1'
•i•
I.1•
F"r
4.
Clubbing List
ee
GliffiffantLeirieggerfeigraiggegeeemeame
a,.
4.
Times ard Saturday Globe ., 1.90
Times and Daily Globe 4.50
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star1.85 4.
+t
Times and Toronto 'Weekly Sun...... 1,70 a
Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30 t
Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30
Times and Daily Mail and Empire. • • • • • 4.c0
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire....,...,. 1 c(i 4
Times and Farmers' Advocate _, 5 1'
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,f0 ''
Times and Farm and Dairy..............1 80 1
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press, I:h0 ±
Times and Daily Advertiser ....... ..... '.,.b.5 4-
Times and London Advertiser (P: eek h) .. ,l t: ,t.
Times and London Daily Free Pres. Alt nirg 4.
Editions (, 4
Evening Edition 1 O 'i'
Times and Montreal Daily Witnesq 3,; 0
Times and Montreal Weekly Witnesq 1. ;, -
Times and World Wide.... 2 •.s F
Times and Western home :Monthly , Winnii.eg, ... 1 i 0Times and Presbyterian.... . :54.
Times and Westminster 2.25 •
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster, , , .. , , 3.25 4.
Tima6 and T. r.)nto Saturday Night 8 40'
Times and Busy Man's Magazine 2„(i .2,
o
Times and Home Journal, Toronto ••^h
Times and Youth's Companion ,.,,c
0 ";:
Times and Northern Messenger ......... . .1 3`5 :l:
Tines and Daily World,... ..., 8.10 -I'
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly).,..,,2,90 +
Times and Canadian Pictorial • • • . i,eo
Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15
Times and Woman's Home Companion • ^_,
Times and Delineator ;y,,10'
Times and Cosmopolitan 2,0
Times and Strand ...... 2.50
+ Times and Success 2,.1g
+ • Times and McClt;re's Magazine 2.60 4-
• Times and Munsey's Magazine
2,55
rk Times and Designer 1.85
s Times •and Everybody's 2,40 j
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great ;F:
I Britain.•
• The above publications may be obtained by Tinges 1:
T. subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- o
tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing °o
:s the price of The Times. For instance : m
s
0�
44) • making the price of the three papers $$3.25. 0
-
o
o
The Times and the Weekly San.... - .81.70
ep
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.301ess 41.00),. 1,110
o
o
o
o
The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less 81.00) 90
4$ 90
�> • the four papers for $3.9o. .
4.
-a 4. If the pilo icat on you want is not in above list, let w
• us know. We - I) supply almost any well-known Cna-
•, • dian or American publication. TI•ese prices ire strictly g
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WINGHAM C�I�TAEIiO1.
The Times and Saturday Globe P1.90
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