HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-16, Page 3b'.
REASON N°
WHY YOU SHOULD USr+
Becauset it is accepted as a standard of quality.
Red Rose Tea can be found in the sample room of
newly eves; tea firm m Canada. It is used as a
standard of quality by which they judge their own teas.
A large London, Eng. Tea firm recently asked their
correspondents in Montreal to send them samples of the
best brand of tea sold in this country—they sent
Red Rose.
This is a very high tribute to Red Rose Tea. If
you will try the tea you will feel like endorsing this
tribute.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
PNES
The Most Wonderful Medical
Discovery of the Age.
As a cure for Catarrh of the Etead, Throat,
Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs,
Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines stands unsurpassed by
any other known. remedy.
Oil of Pines is the most speedy cure known to
medical science for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Grippe, and all Catarrhal Diseases.
BEWARE of that most dreaded disease heir to the
human system, CATARRH ! Allow your lungs to
become weak and diseased, your kidneys to become
diseased, and' your back lame and sore, your liver
and bowels deranged. These conditions lead to the most
fatal of all diseases, CATARRH, The eyes begin to grow
dim, the pulse fails, the wholesome stream of our blood is
choked and troubled, the limbs begin to decay like sapless sea-
weed in a summer's sun ; our better views of existence are
past and gone ; what remains is the dream of lost happiness or
the fear of inevitable evil.
But remember, SUFFERER, that the wonderful and
never -failing curative powers of that sovereign remedy, OIL
OF PINES, has completely cured thousands of cases as above
describeed, Therefore, r
I erefore, upon the first evident symptoms of this
dreaded disease, CATARRH, make haste and procure a bottle
of the sovereign remedy called OIL OF PINES.
OIL OF PINES is not only a never -failing cure 'but also a sure preventive.
Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. I)o not delay or
trifle, where so much is at stake. It means your further health and happiness.
PROF. DYKES' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no
narcotics, no alcohol of any description.
OIL OP PINES is not taken by teaspoonfuls or tablespoonfuls. The dose is
by drops. A bottle of Oil of Pines contains three times the number of closes
to that contained in any other dollar bottle of medicine offered for sale.
The reason the name " Oil of Pines •' was chosen for this sovereign remedy
is beoause the oil from four different species of the pine make up the main body of
the remedy. Compounded the Pino is the oils and juices taken from nine different
Tants and roots which grow in foreign countries.
Some remarkable cures effected by the never -failing curative powers of
Prof, Dykes' oil of Pines :--
Prof. C. M. Dykes—Sir :—I take pleasure in recommending your Oil
of Piles as a positive cure for stomach trouble and throat trouble. I was a
sufferer for over twenty years with catarrh of my throat and stomach. I
tried doctors in New York and Detroit, but could get no relief or cure. I
Was completely discouraged and had given up trying any more medicine,
when one day I was called on by one of your agents, I was busy at the time
and took him off short; but he persisted so that I took a treatment, The
reeult is that I azo to -day as well as ever I was in my life and completely
free Prom the disease, I can never thank that agent too much for his per-
sistence, for had he not urged me so hard I would not have been enjoying
the health I have, which I never valued until I lost it.
Yours respectfully,
M. C: Wens & Co., St:,Thomas, y
Price $ I.0o per bottle, or 6 forr$5.00.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
cat•,: ymc
your storekeeper or druttgiat does not handle Oil address orders to
Prof. C. M. Dykes, Hensel', Ont., Proprietor and Manufacturer, A11 orders
promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada upon receipt of
price. Ask for Prof. Dykes' "Oil of Pines," and take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof.
Dykes' is the one original and genuine.
Retail Druggists can be supplied direct from Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at
Hensel', or from Wholesale Druggists at London, Canada.
K & K K4,4.11. IC s" 'K' K sit k K :3t I'' :. i• K -
I3LOOD O1$EAse CURED,
If you ever contracted any Mood or Private Disease, you are never rate until the :
virus or polbon has been eradicated front the system. Don't be sati,iied with a -
. Our New Metod. IA Gotariessit*ed to
Csit oratch '"Mu POWW.amily t► ,NltooMathes Used *without Written) •onia,it. - •
Cured Vithert ailt Zine: 16"*lrlied
•'could 11ive my early life over. this testimonial 'would trot bb
necessary, though t ryas no more sinful than thousands if other
contaggimen.
b dig Early all helped to brelater wn my eyate,u. Whets ,
I commenced to realize my couditloli 1 seas almost frantic. Doctor
after doctor treated tae but only gave ate relief -snot" a mute. Sot
Springs helped me, but did not cute me. The eymptorte always
retrtrnedh blercuty'ffict Potash drove the ppoison into lacy * eteat
instead' of driving it frac. 1 tiles1 the day your Nsw Method
lar' ere W ie recooiniended to nee. 1: invest►gated why on
were first, and fading yea had civet Z5 year*' experience andvre-
'rJ nribiefnanclally. It leave you my rax• cruder a guarantee.
You eluted fine perwanntlj, tend in sex Te trs those lass not beefs a
\ \
sore, pain ulcer or any other bympteea of the blood dtseale.'
2$ 'fore In 0ettelt. 250,000 tired. M. A. CONLL i*. _
W1' tteat aed curer Yrkictrceie, EBlood Polio*. NerVoue it)ebility, stricter', -.
feaiioteney, Sestet Dretne, Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Cbnteitetlis Fran. QQseat ct Blank far Homo trretmahi Cid aoslt* rtes,
DRS. KENNEDY di 10EA A1Sti
E t3T eirtalS•T. D TiRO1T Wen.
,tern Slummy
•t
KIK Kit iK Ke; K KtscK K
WINlxIIAM TIES, MARCH 16,
1905
r eental,C crouse let tit. rater/berg- f e* ect R„ j
In St. Petersburg liousekeepiu coats
More, it is saki, than in the other Euro Nerve ,
Euro-
pean capitols. To begin with, nothing
can be bought without bargaiuing, and Men wad Women
those who are skillful in tbo art have will fihld Dalin fox their Terrible
the advantage over diens neighbors. If . Sufferings 14
you know bow to get on the soft Bide of
Russian tradesman and ply bleu with NIU 1JRlt'S RUMtT AND 1i RI'S
proverbs and jokes you can cut his PILLS,
price down to the narrowest margin
of profit; otherwise be simply robs you.
Indeed, be cannot well do' otherwise,
because not only a triek of the trade,
but an uuwrittea law, obliges biuz to
ask for his wares from 30 to 40 per 1- and restore health. and vigor to
cent more than ha -expects. He himself °• both body and brain,
would be astonished if you would take
him at his word. Then, again, of course,
a great dead depends on the choice of
shops. One of the most satisfactory
ways of buying provisions is not to vis-
it any shops, but to repair to the open
air markets. In certain public squares
of the capitals tittle stalls are fixed up
every morning, and here fruit, vegeta-
bles, meat, poultry, hardware and hab-
erdashery eau be bought up to noon.
But at the strike of 12 every booth and
stall vnnishes,
•
They tone up end strengthen the
nerves, bard up the muscles of
the heart, and purify and enrich
the blood. They put the nervous
'system ir. perfect working order,
The Mask of the Eye.
The invariable blackness of the pupil
of tho eye was a ,puzzle to scientific
men until Professor Iielmboltz showed
it to be the uecessary effect of refrac-
tion. Sufficient rays are reflected from
the bottom of the eye to render visible
the parts there situated, but since these
reflected rays In emerging from the
eye must traverse the same oeula
media through which they passed in
entering the eye it is evident that they
must undergo the same refraction
which they underwent as entering rays,
only In an opposite direction. The re -
suit of this is that the paths of the
emerging and entering rays coincide,
and the former will therefore return to
the source whence as incidental rays
they originally started. There is noth-
ing in the pupil to reflect light—In fact,
it resembles a window looking into a
dark room.
lie Didn't ifllnd the Fog.
The London Chronicle relates that
during a dense fog In London a mili-
tary man advanced in years lost his
way completely in the nocturnal vapor.
Bumping agaiust a stranger, he ex-
plained his misfortune and gave bis
address. "I know it quite well," said
the stranger, "and I will take you
there." It was some distance, but the
guide never hesitated for a moment on
the whole route. "This is your door,"
he said at last as a house loomed dimly
before them. "Bless my soul," said
the old gentleman, "so it is! But how
on earth have you been able to make
your way through such a fog?" "I
know every stick and stone in this part
of London," said the stranger quietly,
"for I am blind!"
Mss Edythe Lindsay, Stronm-
ness, Out., writes;--
"It affowla me great pleasure to say
that I have experienced great relief
from your l3enrt and Nerve P1112, For
over two years 1 suffered from violent
palpitation of the heart, was very
nervous end easily startled. I was in
an extremely weak condition before I
started to take the pills, but four boxes
effected a complete cure. I cannot
praise them ton highly to those suffer -
ng from nervous weakness and heart
troubles."
Price 80 cents per box, or S for 11.25.
All dealers, or
Tito T. M uBuax Co., Ln zrzo,
Tonoaro, ONT.
otioacittiolts
POSTQFFICE POINTERS.
The boxes bscoxne full and,.
crowded out.
Fasten the rovers of newspapers iirau-
ly be as to prevent their slipping oat,.
s 'When a number of circulars are post-
e ed, tie them in a bundle, with the ad -
7 dresses all in one direction,
s! In remitting money by mail the postal
1 note or the money order is the best meet
at • dinnt.
• Every letter should bear ort the envel-
's opt/ the full Haws and address of the
issender (or his box unznberl in order to
r iusere its return if the person to whom
it is direoted cannot be found.
See that every letter, newspaper or
other paoitet sent by post, is securely
folded and fleeted. Every such packet
has to be several times handled, suit
even when in the mail bag is exposed to
pressure and friction. Do not nee wax
it article is going to a warn. country,
In addressing a letter always leave
room to affix the stamp in the proper
place, Some letters ale so covered with
the address that it is impossible to put
on the stamps without covering a part
of the address,
letters are
A letter once posted becomes the pro -
e perry of the person to whole. it is ad.
dressed, and must be forwarded accord.
ing to directions. On no application,
however urgent, can it be lawxully band-
ed back to the writer or to any other per-
son. Don't try to make a postmaster
commit a crime.
How to Co-operate to. Secure
Promptness, Accuracy and General
Efficiency.
1The Postal Current.)
It may be taken for granted that the
postof lee staff take pride in doing tbeir
work as faithfully and efficiently as pos-
Bible, and with the added advantage of
oag experience and perfect knowledge;
The knowledge required is more exten-
sive than many people imagine, includ-
ing not only names of heads of families,
but of all members of families receiving
wail here, the names of all the box -
holders and their numbers, the 'poet -
office regulations and rates on all classes
of matter for all countries, the many
and complicated regulations governing
the issue of postal notes and money
orders, besides very frequent changes,
and a general familiarity 'with all the
postofiices in all parts of Canada. Post -
office ofoials are not perfect and mis-
takes will occur—even in the hest reen-
tered postof bees, yet perhaps, the num•
ber is no larger than might be expected
iu view of the great number of things
to be remembered so quickly, and the
enormous increase in the quantity of
mail matter handled.
On the other hand a large percentage
T1,e First "Canard," of the work in a postofioe is due to the
The first use of the word canard ! want of thought, or look of know ledge,
(meaning a duck) in the sense of hoax ; on the part of the patrc,ns. No doubt
is attributed to Norbert Cornelissen, the majority of them would cheerfully
who, to give a sly hit at the ridiculous
pieces of intelligence in public journals, 1 do their part iu any wey they could to
circulated the report that an interesting ; enable the staff to perform the duties
experiment had just been made caleu- with the highest degree of efficiency.
lated to prove the extraordinary vorac-
ity of ducks. Twenty were placed to-
gether, and then one of them was kill-
ed and cut up into pieces, feathers and
all, and thrown to the other nineteen,
who greedily devoured it. The process
was repeated until, as was averred, the
last duck had eatenhewhole
t o
of his
nineteen companions. The story ran
the round of all the journals In Europe
and so established the appropriateness
of the term canard for hoax.
Tina First Erie Canal Boat.
The William Tell was the first boat
to pass over the Erie canal from Buffa-
lo to Albany and down the river to
New York. Her cargo consisted entire-
ly of hogsheads, barrels and bottles of
Lake Erie water, part of which was
mingled with the ,waters of the bay of
New York on the occasion of the great
fete in celebration of the opening of
the wonderful waterway. Her passen-
gers included Governor De Witt Clin-
ton, the leader, in the canal enterprise,
and a delegation of statesmen and dis-
tinguished persons from foreign lands
and various parts of the United States.
Care of Birds.
Iia an English treatise on the "Hy-
giene of Bird Weeping," by George
Creswell, attention is called to the
thoughtless practice of clanging birds
in cages just above the level of the
sashes of windows and to the mistak-
en kindness of banging a cage in a cor-
ner of a sitting room or a kitchen near
the ceiling. In the one case the bird is
subjected to drafts and will in all prob-
ability develop catarrh and bronchitis,
and in the other it lives in a vitiated
atmosphere.
Warning to Mothers.
The "only child In the family" in 66
per cent shows disadvantageous traits.
It is usually of poor health, lacking
muck of normality, both mental and
physical. The "youngest child," the
"only boy" and the "only girl" disc
play many striking resemblances to the
"only child."
A Shoal-.
"N''ow, Henry," she began, with a set
Java•, "I trust have $10 today."
"&11 tight,"' replied her husband,
"here It is."
"Gracious, Henry!" she exclaimed,
ixnddetlly.paliing, "What's the matter?
,Are you ill?"
tr'orberts' rand 1'Origi't e.
Do not expect too much from others,
but rementber that all have some ill na-
ture, whose occasional outcropping 'we
must expect, and that we must forbear
and forgive, as we often desire for-
bearance and forgiveness ourselves.
'rhe chiles. Is a bundle ol• inetinete, not
* sheet of White paper. -.G. It .itchi
blllii, .
...JI ar» :.+ a.�.rai�.Y�,u.wfw
To help each and all, but especially the
kindly disposed, the following hints and
suggestions, partly in the words of the
departmental regulations and partly in-
ferred from them and others founded on
simple common sense and experience,
are submitted
for careful reading and
practical applicatiou:
Always do your own
stamps.)
licking (of
Mail all letters in good time, more es-
pecially when sending large quantities.
Address all mail matter in a legible
and complete manner in ink.
'When writing postal cards write the
address first.
Register all valuable letters or parcels.
Always hand in registered letters at
money order wicket and get receipt, do
net drop them in the letter box,
The regulations require that register-
ed lettere and parcels be handed in at
least half an hour before the despatch of
mail by which it is desired that they
shall be sent.
As far as possible avoid using the out-
side letter boxes for papers and parcels.
The
Revolutionizing
of the
Cracker
Mooney revolutionized the
, cracker. He made folk
admit that they never knew
how good crackers could be,
by making such delicious
crackers as they had neva`
tasted before, Then he set
folk to eating Mooney's
crackers who'd never eaten
crackers before. In a year
he land all Cnada eating
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
You'll tee why when you
• try them. Haven't you carts,
ositt enough to buy a berg at
youtgrotees2
■
Letters for persons who are travelling
from place to place should be so address-
ed that they will not be delivered to
other persons of the same name who get
mail regularly at the office, to which
articles are being sent.
' Postmasters are not allowed to sell
stamps on credit.
A postmaster cannot be required to
deliver a letter or parcel until all postage
due thereon bas been paid by the party
to whom it is addressed,
A registered letter may not be deliver-
ed to the addressee until it has been duly
signed for in the book of record.
A postmaster is not required to re-
deem or to exchange postage stamps.
Persons writing to postmasters for in-
formation should enclose amount of
postage necessary to prepay reply.
Parents should remember that it is bad
policy to send small children to the post -
office for mail. They often ,cannot tell
what they want, blockade the wicket,
and are in danger of losing mail if given
to them. Even older children should
act be allowed to come during the first
rush after the sorting of a heavy mail.
Sometimes from press of work, or
when short-handed, the delivery clerk's
bank may be turned for a few seconds.
Please do not rap on the wicket except
for good cause. If it has any effect at
all it is simply to excite the nerves of an
official who has plenty of worry.
Smokers should not relieve their lungs
of smoke through the channel of the
wi ;ket.
Proper decorum in the postoffice is of
no little importance; noisy ooncinct,
whistling, smoking and loud talking are
not onlyunseemly Sem inthemselves, but a
Y
cause of mach annoyance to the officials
and patrons.
In winter time do not keep the door
open longer than is necessary.
Don't try to crowd another patron out
of bis turn at the wicket.
In a postoffzce time is precious and
every second counts, Quite thought.
lesely mach valuable time is wasted,
and the following suggestions should be
borne in mind.
If you want stamps have your change
ready, and do not keels the clerk waiting
a minute or two while yon are searching
in your pocket for your purse.
Buy a reasonable quantity of stamps
at once instead of coming half a dozen
tunes in half an hour to buy them one
ata time.
If yon are iu business the chances are
you could weigh your letter or parcel
beforehand and have the correct amount
of stamps on it when sent to the offioe.
Don't tender a $10 bill for a two -cent
stamp. The clerk has to work in the
office, not go out hunting change.
Don't stand at the wicket licking
stamps or chaffing while you are in the
way of otheta waiting to be served.
Remember it is generally "our busy
day and no time for a chat" while the
public requires attention.
'If you want to know anything about
incoming Or outgoing mails look up the
time card in the Outside office and so
get the answer to your un -asked ques-
tion.
If you have no stamp and drop a let-
ter in the night box, with change for
postage, wrap up letter and change to-
gether. Sometimes two or three unpaid
letters are dropped in, with money
enoughto pay for one. How is the
money to be associated With the 'tight
netted
It is hardly necessary for half a dozen,
mdse or Tess, to call for mail for each
other or for a family. One each titre is
sufficient.
Until you are 'Welt knorwn to the par -
denier Clerk at the wicket please do not
mind mentioning your name when ask-
ing for Mail. It May be thoughtless to
forget 3"ott but it is your loss if a mistake
is made.
Roldets of lock boxes should always
use their keys to get their mail matter.
In suoht cases tbo06 calling at the general
'wicket biro) preference. If yQnt' ke- is
lot it can be replaced for a entail suln.
Apy gree who gets pined mail, and rs,
peeiaily daily papers, should have a boat,
A large nnniber of our business oleo and
farmers now use boxes, but more should
be in uss. It eaves year nasi from be-
ing knocked about and saves time when
you call for it. It saves you from join.
lug it: the crowd et the general wicket
and relieves the congestion, Once take
a box and you will be sure to continue.
Have year own box, too. Pdstal :Faeill-
ties are the cheapest of all public con-
veniences and the cost of a bol is more
than repaid by iaorease comfort and the
saving of tinlo. PertionIars are cheer-
fully given MI application.
Yon are particularly requested not to
dietarb the staff while distxibutiug ells
mails. With IieaVy malls Coming in,
with delay %ons nnfoidea or badly la-
belled papers, le is better in the public
interest that the whole staff should use
their united and utrnoat energy to make
the distribution as speedy as possible,
To sell stamps or issue postal notes, or
money orders, at tuck a time makes the
time Imager and the confusion greater, it
is better to inconvenience one than the
sooros who are waiting for their mail, or
delay carriers who have to go long dig.
tancee. Itis usually very easy to time
your business so as to avoid those short
but busy intervals, and both you and
the general public get eoxrespondingly
better attention and service.
If youhave any grievance or complaint,
whether real or only imaginary, instead
of airing it among your neighbors, or at
the general delivery, come quietly to the
postmaster or the clerk in charge. Any-
one
nyone has a right to ;complain, and you
may be assured there is always a desire
to attend to such things courteously and
promptly, and do all that is possible to
remedy any actual irregularity. You
are likely to get more information, and
to grasp it more readily, if you keep per-
fectly calm. No matter what the imag-
inary provocation, do not send impertin•
tint remarks by children or neighbors.
It serves no nseful purpose.
Of course any one bas a right to put
his complaint in the hands of the post -
office inspector. If the mistake is worth
noticing at ail the postmaster, or inspec-
tor, or both, should hear of it. When
writing the inspector sigu your name.
If your complaint has reference to a loss
of money in the mails, attend to it as
promptly as possible.
IIIA1 AGER WANTED.
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
for well and favorably known house of solid
financial standing. $2000 straight cash eatery
and Expensees, paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expenses money
advanced. Position permanent. Address.
Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago Illinois
3
pnmas fed UN lleononiteat Soo.
Alexandre Demme. the great i'r.'uekt
story writer, was very foul and proud
of his ecu Alexandre, wlio also became
a famous author. Itis regard for ulna
was increased appar,.'utly by the foot
that the son had a very good appreela-
tion of the value of money. a quality
which the father did not possess in os
sllghtest degree,
A writer of reeoilections relates that
be once visited Dumas at St. Germain,
IIe had just beeu bitten in the baud
by his, dog and was unable to write,
but was dictating a novel,
Hie sou went out as the visitoe curve
in -
"Alexander has just left rue," said,
the father. "What a good fellow that
boy is! Just fancy, this morning I re.
ceived 650 francs. IIe said to ale, 'I'll
take u0 francs of it.' I didn't quite
hear and thought be was going to leave
me only 50. So I called out: 'Hold on!
Let me have 100 of it at least!' 'But I
tell you I'm only going to take ti0." be
called out. 'Ob, oh,' said I, `I thought
you were going to take the 600. Well,.
take as much as you want'"
And Dumas added proudly, "What a
golden hearted fellow Alexandre Is, tt)
be sure!' e
It Wasn't a Dream.
Archbishop Thompson was greatly;
surprised when he was given the arch-
diocese of York. IIe had been suffering
acutely from toothache and upon. meal.
ieal advice had resorted to narcotics•
After a particularly bad night he set
out for his doctor, though his wife had
besought him not to submit to further
narcotics, as after them he was "nest
himself" for some hours, Oa the way
he met the postmau, who handed him
a letter announcing his preferment
from Gloucester to York, He rushea
back and burst excitedly into the
house, the toothache all forgotten. "Zoe,
Zoe!' be cried, "What do you think- has
happened? I am archbishop of York!"
"There, what did I tell your' rejoined
his wife. "You've been taking that hor-
rible narcotic again and are quite out
of your head."
The Dlarbde )Bible of Burma.
Great as has been the amount of las
ben expended on the various Bibles of
the world, the paha for execution must
be given to the Kulbo-dna•, which is a
Buddhist monument near Mandalay, is
Burma. It consists et about 700 tem-
ples, each coutainiug a slab of white
marble on telrirh the whole of this
Buddhist Bible, coutalning over 8,000,-
000 syllables, has been engraved. The
Burmese alphabet is used, but the lan-
guage is Pali. This wonderful Bible is
absolutely unique. The ICutho-daw
was erected in 1537 by Diiudon-min, the
last king but one of Burma. The vast
collection of temples together form a,
square, with a dominating temple in•the
center. Each of the marble slabs ars
which the sacred text is inscribed is
surmounted by au ornamental canopy;
in pagoda form.
••••••••••p• am aeaeVivaotem.c•o^iitteleadm^ao+a^6oWinneiiioso^na
The "MOST" GALIV:Ot jED
is one of the new features of the Frost Wire e
Fence for this year. The locks are coated with ®�
zinc by an electrical process which absolutely o)
prevents rust. •�
•
The Frost Wire Fence is made of o)
coiled spring wire tested to 2000 lbs. tensile
strength—over twice that of ordinary fence wire.:
The Frost Fence is guaranteed. We will repair at any time free of 01
charge, any defects due to material or workmanship. Heaviest and best. 4)
Write for free booklet. For sale by—
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J. W. MOWBRAY, White Church:
`) 1 .. vitt",40.f.0.•.11y''r 1 ! o J1 Se Ilk •
Cl e.tie a.n.A.•.M • 1 A.Mf's,
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Tie Times
Joy Department
[!M
Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
guaranteed t o g i v e satisfaction.
Estimates cheerfully given.
• Our Specialities.
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
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THE TIMES
• is the best local paper in the County
• of Huron. Subscription: $ l.00 per
year in advance—sent to any address
in Canada or the United States.
An advertisement in the Vines brings good reaalta
•
+.a.
IAddress all communications to*
IMt i'XNGUA TfVflS
bffieeether , Na, 4ko.14. IA;`C 14'T.
Sesidenee Phone. No. 7#. 5
90041.0.000.0004010.010•114•6410 40114,0041611011110410441.00