The Wingham Times, 1912-12-26, Page 66
r iiif, V1
11 It ES DECEMBER 26, 1912
FEMININEhi3ILiso..
Crocheted bedspreads are re ittaluer+
gain.
Few of the faeitiouable nor i n reaact.
to the bern of the eeirt,
Three or four different kit da of lace,
are employed i:: the fang, j+bu '.
much the rata
Chains of in arts to hang, t t't
shoulder are pu•efetreit ,o utl.t.h,G
Satin and velvet are the °: %or, d fa-
brics this winter.
Apricot, tinting doss vhuost t.
orange is tot• most popul ,, seder for
evening gowns.
Black and white are to • prup:•r
colors for daylight, and bhsew and gold
for evening wear.
Muff purses mads to stip Tato :t pick-
et the lining of the muff are the ver:
latest.
If you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation, the mild and gentle effect of
Chamberlain's t'ablet's makes them es-
pecially suited to your case. For sale by
all dealers
Henri Lagace, former teller in the
flank of Hocht'Iaga, was found guilty of
stealing ,- 35,G 35.
g� 7
Mr. Andrew Scott, who has to fight in
the Tuekersmith school, near Bruce-
lield, for over 25 years, has resigned.
A Des Moines man had an;iattack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Plot' prings
That meant an expense of $15) 00 or
more. He sought for a cheaptr and a
ciuicker way to cure it and found it in
Chamberlain's Liniment. Three days
after the first application of this lini-
ment he was well. For sale by all deal-
ers.
How time flies. Here we are again
with our cheery greeting! Happy New
Year!
"A great many people are unable to
appreciate a good thing if its done up
;in a cheap package."
PIL
Do not suffer
another day with
Itching 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. 50e, a box- all
dealers, or Edmanson, Dates 3: Co., Limited,
leaner and 2e stamp to if you pay postage.
"With
"With as good fish in the sea as ever
were caught, there are still girls woo
can't discover the right bait."
"A woman without any decision of
character always assumes an air of su-
parior virtue for not having the courage
to stand up for her own rights."
Electric Restorer for Men
restores ever n ve
er in th b
c od
lr� OS lmOn01
Y Y
� to its proper tension ;restores
von and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphocol will
make you a new man. Price 83 a box, or two for
ass. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
Co., St. Catharines. Ont.
A poor fence is one of the worst types
f a farm robber. It robs you of time, I
labor, and the consequent expenses at-
tached to frequent repairing.
Isn't it astonishing the amount of oil
you can get out of a kerosene can af-
ter you think it's empty; and the a-
mount of money out of a man's pocket
after he's declared he's dead broke?"
A. Wurct of Gratitude.
"In justice to humanity I want to
tell you that I was a great sufferer from
itching piles, and have found Dr. Chase's
Ointment the best treatment available,"
writes Mr Fred Hinz, Brodhagen, Ont.
"It gives instant relief and I can re-
commend it to any sufferer from this
dreadful disease."
In France 21.34 per cent of the popu-
lation is engaged in farming, while in
England the percentage is 5.68.
Idria. a small town in Austria, has a
feminine fire brigade, the members of
which wear uniforms and helmets.
You will find that druggists every-
where speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in cases
of coughs and colds it can always be de-
pended upou, and that it is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
"Men never approve of women whocan
use words of more than two syllables."
Nothing Like at for Colds.
Mrs. Holland Ferguson, Sheffield, N.
writes: "Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin-
seed 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-
naitted."
Sumas City, Washington, says The
Public, of Chicago, is separated from
Huntingdon, British Columbia, by the
invisible international boundary line
that runs in the middle of a street. One
block north of the line is the Hunting-
don postoffice. A letter addressed to
the postmaster at Huntingdon and drop-
ped into the Sumas postoff"iee takes a
little journey of 126 miles to Seattle. and
returns over the same m
a e road to Hunting-
don to the same railway w platform
from
yp
Which it was placed on the Seattle train
the previous day. Possibly there is a
better illustration of the tour around
Robin flood's barn, but where is it?
When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are exctiient, For sale by all dealers
HOW NATURE REPAYS.
Tho Loss of One Sens. Seems to Brine
Added Power to the Others,.
when the third question put to the
girl who was tinting a customer's hair
a fashionable shade elicited no reply
the woman turned to the manager of
th" beauty shop and said: "What Is
the matter whit that girl, anyhow? Is
she deaf,"
"Very nearly," said the manager,
-flow does she hold her placo?"
said the woman. "it seems to me that
a person trmpIQyed in a place like this
stands In need of tier five senses."
"That is just what they do not
need," was the reply. "If one sense is
tacking the other four make up for
the deficiency and become the more
valuable because more acute. Your
hairdresser cannot hear, but her sight
is marvelous. She can detect a gray
bair half a block away, and her gift
for shading and matching colors
amounts
to realg us eni No woman
with all her faculties is so consum-
mate an artist as she 1$ in touching
up a difficult bead of hair. When you
are ready for massage I shall bring
you a blind girl. All her art Is cen-
tered In Iter finger tips- She can find
and smooth away wrinkles that less
sensitive fingers would not discover.
.Another deaf girl In the establishment
is particularly sensitive to scents and
is invaluable In mixing and applying
perfumes. The manager In a place o1
this kind needs ber five senses and as
many more as nature can provide, but
for her assistants elimination and con.
t•entration are desirable,"—New York
Press.
SWISS WRESTLERS.
Curious Contests in Which They Dis-
play Marvelous Strength.
Wrestling seems to be an interna-
tional sport. but one of the most curi-
ous styles to be seen is probably that
of the Swiss. There is generally an
immense meeting of the wrestlers
every year, called the "swingerfest,"
meaning literally the "festival of
swinging," and to this festival come
the mountain men from all partsof
t
Switzerland.
It takes place in an Immense arena,
generally four or six couples wrestling
nt the same time. with stands around
for the audience. The men who are
wrestling each wear a pair of short
knickers, very loosely worn, and made
of some stout material, with a leather
belt at the top to strap it on round the
waist, over their cgstume, and the idea
is to catch their opponents by these
knickers and throw them. Both shoul-
ders must touch the ground, and the
men are not allowed to bold their op-
ponents except by the knickers.
Of course it is mainly a question of
brute strength, and on nearly all oe-
easions the mountain men prove the
better of tite townsmen. Very often a
man will throw his opponent clean
over his shoulder through the air, and
when one considers that this must be
done only by gripping a piece of sail-
cloth or such like material in either
band, at the height of a man's loins,
some idea can be gathered of the
marvelous strength shown on these oc-
t•asiouS.
Value of Friendship In Business.
The salesman who was formerly in-
tent ou getting orders by means of the
"happy days" system of cigars and
drinks now courts the friendship of
his customers on utilitarian lines. H8
tries to make suggestions that will be
of use. He essays an idea or drops a
piece of news intended to do the cus-
tomer some good. Not infrequently an
expert salesman will study the methods
of a customer and even the methods in
use in his establishment before ap-
proaching him, so as to be in a position
to talk intelligently on his needs and
perhaps spring a new idea that will at-
tract attention. Then the customer is
liable to be indebted to him in a friend-
ly way, which is the better way of se-
curing a man's business and holding it.
—Hrolf Wisby in Leslie's.
A Misunderstood Toast.
Even a toast Is liable to be misun-
derstood. Mr. Hackwood in his book
"Good Cheer" refers to an anecdote
preserved in Notes and Queries "which
tells that during the short lived peace
of .Amiens (1802i the chairman at one
of the city banquets proposed the toast
of 'the health of the three present con-
suls,' which the toastmaster took up in
his stentorian accents and by mistake
or a happy inspiration translated Into
'the health of the three per Cent con-
sols.' The company, we are told, hon-
ored the toast with great enthusiasm."
-London Standard.
A Different Kind.
Wife bauxiously)-1 do wish you were
In some other work, dear. 1 am in con-
stant fear that you will touch a charged
wire at the shop. Hub—Oh, the charged
tole at the shop doesn't bother me.
What I have more dread about la the
ellerged account at the score.—Boston
'i'runseript.
Pretty Poor Candy.
"Mr, Spooner, 1 think I like you bet-
ter than any o` the other fellers that
corae to our house,"
"Why so, Bobby?"
"'Carse when you give sister a box
o' candy she always turns it over to
me—Chicago Tribune.
- Took Him at His Word.
Young Hu s
band—
what it glorious
day! i
could dare anything, th
ing,
faee any.
thlug, on a day like this! Wife—Then
come with me to the milliner's!—Lois-
don Telegraph.
When you get to worrying, stop and
think of the tinneeessalry things you
worried about ysdlterday.—Youth's Com,
Rules.
THE MOTOR DERBY,
Tractors Are Making Their Way in
Rural Canada.
Traction farming is always of keen
interest to the young man. Nothing
on the farm will hold his attention
longer than the rigging up of any
machinery who eby labor can bo sav-
d nad his ow ningenuity vindicated.
of
1 v seat fields,
e'n of Ilse redo tto o h
Western 0ana,:a would be at present
inpossible without a tractor. It is
also invading the live stock farmer's
Inntain, and steam and gasoline, as
well as kerosene and electricity, are
to play very important parts in the
+'volution of Canadian farming says
t,.iud Kester is The Farmers' Maga-
zine.
When the first agricultural motor
contest was held in Winnipeg five
-ears ago there were not three hun-
lred gas tractors employed on farms
,t: the Canadian West, The fifth an-
nual meet wl ich has just closed at
Wi,tnipeg, the great distributing cen-
tre of the West, sees the number of
+.
I
t actMrs magnificently
increased. t
's estimated that there are over four
thousand gas tractors and about five
thousand steam tractors employed by
Canadian farmers. The year 1911 was
considered to be a big year on engine
sales but this year has already proved
t•) be a big one, and Winnipeg, where
the "Motor Derby" is held is the great
rateway of this extensive and great
i 1d ofmanufacturing
Y
activit .
e
Trr„e crowds vere present each day
y
-.t the contest. The farmers were so
'ager to inspect the work of the var-
'r ..s engines in the plowing contests
that they journeyed out to the 200
sere tract nine miles west of Winni-
'•e ; even on a rainy day when all
perat'-,ns had to be called off. The
'irst part of the motor competition
which included all the brake contests
of the numerous engines, steam and
rasoline, took place on t' e Exhibition
grounds during the first week of the
fair. This exhibition work only prov-
'd a good feeder for the real agricul-
tural contests that were to take place
he following week at Berger.
Each of the three divisions in the
•1 e
npetition, the brake contest, the en-
gine contest and the plowing contest,
allowed entries by three classes of
machines. The engines were divided
into classes determined by their
power.
r
.
The contest for the engines, each
having plows, required them to make
six miles. The machine is judged on
the amount of power used, the fuel
consumed and the general endurance
displayed. While the field was rather
stony and of a heavy soil, conditions
were more favorable for the heavy en-
gines than was the tract that was
chosen last year for the test where so
many steam tractors almost got lost
in the mud. Perhaps it was not a
bad matter of policy for the directors
of this competition to secure a good,
hard clay for the work. It must have
occasioned considerable chagrin to the
manufacturers of the heavy engines in
any contest where a little gasoline
tractor might have the opportunity of
pulling them out of the hole.
The regulations for the competition
of were )lowssimilar i s hat to those for en-
gines. They could be drawn by any
engine and were judged according to
the amount of power that was requir-
ed to pull them.
Facilities Improve.
A recent report from the Depart-
ment of Trads and Commerce states
that the capacity of the grain eleva-
tors in the west for 1911-12 is 89,514,900
about
a
bushels,which '
hs an increase o b t
five millions over the preceding year.
In Manitoba the storage capacity is
21,813,800 bushels; in Saskatchewan,
26,465,000; in Alberta, 8,764,500. On-
tario milling elevators have a capac-
ity of 1,740,000 bushels; terminal ele-
vators in the same province will ac-
commodate 25,700,400 bushels, while
the eastern transfer elevators have a
capacity of 20,635,00. The grand total
shows 863 stations with a total capac-
ity of 105,466,700 bushels.
The percentage cf shipments from
Fort William and Port Arthur termin-
als tr, American ports has been stead-
ily increasing during the past four or
five years. It is considered that the
milling in bond transit privilege given
by the States will account to a con-
siderable extent for the increase dur-
ing the past two years, also the lower
freight rates via United States ports
to the seaboard which prevailed on
occasions during the year. Canadian
wheat exports to Great Britain and
ther countries show a decline against
the figures of tae previous,l2 months.
"Commercial Candour."
in common with many other Cana-
dian cities, Montreal is experiencing
decided activity in real estate trans-
actions, and its suburbs are "decor-
ated" with a great many real estate
signs.
Several of ihoss signs have been
put up in a hurry, and soul: of them
have been lettered by Frenchman.
Probably both of these circunistances
had something 'to do with the burle:'-
quing of one of the signs. At any
rate, one of the agents la charge t.f
a certain suburban stilelivision g.t
a shock a few days ago while showing
a prospaetive purchaser ova:' the
property.
That e a great sign," said tb:' p.p.
"Why'?" asked the ;melt.
"Rend it," w•a= the answer.
The argent read if, ani wa: lt,,l•.vfl,•1
to Lied ti:nt :1 ennt;int ,I :t linin le
tetteslating That his Britt tt;a•• Th.!
":4,01.1) :IUI:N'1'q " -- 01111:H 111 Ct ut
It r•,
U. S. Catholics In Vis t.
So great 110, hetn lite rut. i^;t,r n .
relief : t te- fat nn le to we -t, r t tee,
adi ilia' e tie pest liar y•.i'-.
the !t man ('atio lie ('ht:rrh m 1:u.•
Ihtited :States, ;;tulip;; that tin• mv••
tnattt: includemany 11 it- t eat,,.•t..
auci crttutnulut•al:ts, has lorn,.•tt a..:a-
st.cinlinn ipr the purpose t 1 airi,t,-
t.
r •1 l.r cUt tut, .t.it.Ft. two.
twtt where they could 1
to
o.
with rr.innnt.,,trt, of Lien • w •. "
Iretr"ttattut.s were entered tt,t. sti ,.
a land coutpa ny, awl bit.• tt' •rite r:
acquired tt ;arse a••tearc,
nhw knou n aim :'t '* 1+•1''- o .:.•Lt it,
the Qrttll I';aut.4 11.tri.•t . ; c-1 ,1,11..
waaa A to iitt'l(it tt•,ir e-''.h„->.r.i
and that' r 1 . v. a c. to .i 1•. raule (sato
one I'•l,u;atr 11.
.„1EVER NEGLECT
A HEADACHE.
Headache is not a disease to itself, but
is often a source of great loitering, and its.
presence is likely symptomatic of some
lisease lurking in the system.
ro get rid of the headache, and thus
')revent more serin,is troubles, it is
tnsolutely necessary to cleanse the
,vstem of all waste and poisonous matter,
•ind keep the bawds well open, the
'logging af• the bowels being one of the
)rinciple causes of headache. Burdock
131ood Bitters regulates the bowels and
makes their movement free and natural.
cure for headache; a medicine that
sures where others fail.
Mrs. L. Banks, Mt. Hanley, N.S.,
writes:—"Several years ago I was a
'instant sufferer from headache. I was
ill run down, and nothing seemed to do
it anv good. I read of 13urdock Blood
rs
••"•i t and
G C decided
toge ittrial.
at a
1.
Cite result was marvellous, the headache
+topped entirely, and l feel better in
'very way. I can safely recommend
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
The Good Provider.
He brings home hams and fruits and
jams and yarbs and canned tomatoes,
he brings home peas and beans and
cheese, and sweet and sour potatoes.
He's loaded down when from the town
he comes, his pup behind him, "you al-
ways was old Santa Claus," his wife
and kid: tenhir:d him. He doesn't fool
his time at pool, at billiards or at check-
ers; nor does he steer his way for beer
or gin or other wreckers. He doesn't
stop downtown to yawp with every chron-
ic ft•etter,but homeward hikes because he
likes his cheerful fireside better. , He
doesn't shake the dice or make a hand
at sledge or euchre;hre; a better plan knows
this wise man to spend his filthy lucre.
He wants to see his household be a
place of peace and pleasure, so to his
shack he carries back things in a bushel
measure. He brings home hats and pa-
tent rats to fix his daughters' tresses,
he brings home boots and strong cher-
oots and parasols and dresses; he brings
home books and shepherds' crooks and
New Orleans molasses, and pie and tart
and works of art, and Brownings "Pippa
Passes " 1 he wolf before his cottage
door long since gave up its growling,
the wife is glad and so is dad, when
winter winds are howling.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
Ornamental Telephones.
The palm must be awarded to France
for novelties in telephones In one of
the loud speaking telephone •outfits
manufactured in Paris and designed to
be used for communication within the
house, the instruments are hidden in
flower vases, which may be placed on
the dining -room table, on a table or
mantle in the living room, or in the bed-
rooms. The receiver and microphone
are mounted in the base of the vase, a
small plug and a flexible cord serving
for the connection with the battery. A
push button rings a bell in the in kitch-
en or servants' rooms, and the woman
of the house can transmit her orders
without having to call the servants to
her. There are several variations of the
idea, such, for instance, as an otnatnent-
al dish holder, or an odd-looking ora -
mental figure.
Electric Needle Specialist will be
here next week. Private engagements
made for the removal of moles, super-
fluous hair, etc. Pupils taught the
work. Write for information at once.
Mr. Yemen, 26 Daly Ave., Stratford
Ont.
Visit the new toy and novelty store
in Mooney's old stand before selecting
your Christmas gifts.
CARTERS
ITTLE`Vw
IVER
PILLS.
CUR
Sick Headache and relleveatl the troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the ey'atem, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsinees Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side,&a.While their most
remarkable success has een shown in curing
SICK
Meadache, yet Carter a Little Liver Pitts are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing andpre•
venting this annoying complaint Whilethcyalao
correct all disorders of the stomach, etimtlatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. 1tvMM!f they only
cured —
EA
Ache they would be almost priceless to thosowho
suffer from this distressing complaint; bntforta.
natelyClef rgoodnoesdoemnotendhere,andthose
b1efnsomanywayYsat attheywillnettbowil-
ling to do withontthent,, But after alt sick head
ACH
Te the bane of so many lives that hero Is whets
we shake our great boast, Onrpills curoit while
others do sot.
Carter's Little Liver P111e are Very small and
very easy to take, Otto or two pfl1mnake a dome.
They aro Strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please amwho
Pse them,
CAtTZ$1t 1A!CI>ig co.; rim TOM
NOVA SCOTIA'S TOWER
WHAT i`zWLY+DEDICATED MOND.
MENT STANDS FOR.
Thr
Mc per
l lis
Wh h the Duke of
Connaught Inaugurated a Few
Days Ago Is of Special Significance
to Canadians—lt Marks the Place
Where the First Parliament Was
Formed.
On one of the hills which give di-
versity and beauty to the site of the
City of Halifax, there now stands a
lofty and beautiful stone tower, from
whose turret -crowded top can be had
a charming view of the historical city
and its magnificent harbor. A few
dusts ago that tower was dedicated by
H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught to the
memory of the first elective Legisla-
ture that ever met on territory now
within the boundaries, of the Domin-
ion of Canada. The tower, therefore,
commemorates the birth of our Par-
liamentary institutions.
One hundred and fifty-four years
have passed since that first Canadian
Parliament was called to order in its
Opening session, but in order to un-
derstand the circumstances that at -
tem -led lied '
its creation atton itis necessary ce sary to
go a little furt',er back in our his.
tory, acrd start, in fact, with the be.
ginning of British r. 'a in Canada.
British Canadian history, and Brits
ish Parliamentary institutions in Can-
ada have their beginning in Nova Sco-
tia, That little province has blazed
the way along which much of our
political life has passed, and in many
t' ings set an example for the other
British -Canadian communities.
She has also contributed to our pub-
lic life some of our ablest men, among
them being three who have been
Prime Ministers of the Dominion. Her
contributions to our history, her
achievements in solving the problem
of colonial setf overnme t and her
contributions to those elements e vents of
our
population 'that established, govern-
ed and developed this country fully
entitle her to the name she bears.
She certainly is the New Scotland of
British �l North America, filling :in this
Dominion a position very sin sto
that filled by old Scotland s,,- the
United Kingdom.
The treaty of Utrecht that lrought
to a close what is known as Queen
Anne's war, gave Acadia to the Brit-
ish crown; and Acadia may be gener-
ally described as all that territory
now forming the province of Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick, but for
almost seventy years after the cession
the whole formed the one province
of Nova Scotia.
During the first six years of its his-
tory as a British possession, Nova
Scotia was under military govern-
ment, which consisted of the general
commanding the troops there, and his
officers. It was the rule of the soldiers
and not the civilian. It was in 1719
that the governor, Col. Phillips, in
accordance with instructions received
from London, established a form of
civil government, which consisted of
the governor and an appointed coun-
cil whose duties were both executive
and legislative. This form of govern-
ment, however, was intended to be
only temporary, for an elective House
of Assembly was promised, and it was
not long before the people began look-
ing for the fulfilment of the promise.
They had to wait thirty-nine years—
that is until 1758.
At this time Sir Charles Lawrence
was governor of Nova Scotia. He had
repeatedly been instructed by the
Government in England to call a
House of Assembly, or elective Par-
liament, but he had neglected to do
so because he knew that as soon as
such a representative body came into
existence he would have less power
than he exercised with only an ap-
pointed council to be responsible to
and to co-operate with. And Lawrence
loved power and clung to it tenacious-
ly. In 1758, however, he received or-
ders from London that he could not
ignore. The long -deferred House of
Assembly had been created.
Early in the spring the British fleet
commanded by Admiral Boseawen ar-
rived in Halifax harbor. With it
came a large number of transports
having on board a powerful army com-
manded by Amherst, who two years
later brought the war to a close on
this continent by the capture of Mont-
real and the surrender of Canada by
Governor Vaudreuil, With Amherst
as his chief lieutenant, was a young
officer, James Wolfe, who in the fol-
lowing year conducted the siege of
Quebec, and "died victorious” on the
Plains of Abraham. The fleet sailed
away for Louisburg, and Lawrence was
impatient to follow it and take part
in the siege. But before he could go
he must carry out hi orders and set
tip the long-delayed Parliament.
Governor Lawrence called his ooun-
oil and together they planned that
9rst of Canadian Parliaments, whose
House of Assembly was to consist of
twenty-two members to be eleoted by
the freeholders. The part of the pro-
vince not yet divided into counties,
t~�vd it was the lever atrt, was to
eleot sixteen members, township
of Lunenburg, two, and tlhe township
p
of Halifax four. The appoints was retained as an Upper HSouse,
corresponding to the Senate of to -day.
Then followed the eleotiorle the
first Parliamentary elections held in
this country, and on Oetober 2, 1758,
tho first session of that first Canadian
Parliament was opened at Halifax,
Robert Sanderson being dhosen
Speaker of the Assembly. That first
sesaioih opened much the same way
that sessions of provincial legislatures
or of Federal Parliament opens to -clay
—with a speeeh from the throne by
the governor, read to both Houses,
The session lasted from Ootober 2
until April 11, bttt the douse did not
sit continuously for t1hert was a long
recess. The sittings
were held i
n the
Court )"louse, and the members were
called together by the ringing cf a
bell. The members were not paid sal•
erica or indemnities, as the remuner.
atinn of members is now called.
That earliest of Canadian Parlia-
. ments held only two sessions, when
it was diss<ilved and a deoond election
held,
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Monarch Department
Remington Typewriter
Company, LIMITED
18.20.EVictoria Spuare, Montreal, Que.
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FOR FLETCHER'S FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOFRIA CASTO t IA
PRINTING
AND
9
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STATION
We have put in our office a complete stock . of Staple
Stationery and can supply your wants in
WRITING PADS
ENVELOPES
LEAD PENCILS
BUTTER PAPER
PAPETERIES,
WRITING PAPER
BLANK BOOKS
PENS AND INK '
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
DILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
STATEMENTS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
POSTERS
CATALOGUES
Or anything you may require:in the printing line.
Sulbsouiptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Times Office
&TONE BLOCK
Wirnaham,