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The Wingham Times, 1913-09-11, Page 66 O WONDERFUL DISCOVERY An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won- derful discevery of recent years was the discovery of Zam-Buk. 'just think! As soon as a single thio layer of Zane,Buk is applied to a wound or a sore, such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zam-Buk doea not kill !, Then again'. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are -such friends of Zeta -Buie They caro nothing for the teience of the thing. All they know is that Zara -Buie stops their pain. Mothers should never forget this. Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's sur- face are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue from below is Zam-Buk: s secret of healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zam-Bun: cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time so covered with sores that he had to sleep in gloves, Four years ago Zam-Buk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. To-day—over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five years—he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema! All druggists sell Zam,Buk at 50c. box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and a lc. 13tamp (to pay return postage). Ad- dress Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Hint; That Help. If a pied of sugar is put into the water that flowers stand in, they will keep fresh quite a long time. Wet shoes should be stuffed with paper before they are put away. They will dry more quickly and not be so hard. Finger marks on the doors will clean off easily if the cloth is first dipped in kerosene. Then wash in the usual way. In preparing eggplant press it under water instead of just salting it. This prevents the vegetable from turning black. Wali paper can be cleaned by making a paste of whitening. Lay it thick on the narks, allcw it to dry; then br-ush off. Mali a lemon squeezed into a glass of hot water and drank before breakfast is said to be good for the complexion. Linen can be rendered non inflam- mable by washing it in a solution of two ounces of alum dissolved in a gal- lon of water. It is best to iron underwear on the wrong side. This makes the surface smooth and it will not be apt to irri- tate the skin. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Slang '`Is Wrong." (New York Times.) Slang as a means of the proper description of baseball games in the newspapers came but a little behind straightforward England, according to the verdict of several thousand readers in a test vote taken in a Chicago news- paper. Of a total caf 3,93u ballots recorded to-dae 3,004 declared for the English prescribed by the dictionaries, and 1,- 1123 were in favor of the use of slang. The figures in favor of pure English were qualified by several thousand voters who expressed themselves in favor of the use of a moderate amount of snappy, descriptive phrases, not lianad necessarily to dictionary words, however. Many voted in favor of slang, but advocated the elimination of nick- names. In the course of balloting numerous college professors and educators de- clared in favor of slang, while a major- ity of baseball players, club owners and managers expressed a preference for plea English. Cfmnulation of 'dm Eyadr. Is Cured by H)r. Chase's Ointment St1ores or 'Uses for the Groat Sootli Lag, Healing Ointment. Moat people know Dr. Cha,'c'e Obit rrient Lest as a cure for eczema and Itching piles. Nor is this to he won- dered at when you think of th • re markable record made in this class of curer. Dut there are scores of oth, h• met' for this ointment, which are only dis- covrred when it is kept constantly at hated. 'Mrs. Martin, 13 Carroll street, To- rono, ?urrnerl y of Bowa,:niville. Ont., writes: "We have used Dr. Chase's. ttiinrmens for voarn, and found it in- valuable in treating skin irritationo ana all sorts of burns and wounds. Ira a.c.-', we would not be witho.at it in the isott;e. It is a most eT;eellent treottner.t foe granulated eyelids, frtua wi>lc11 T snfierea without finable, nen:thine to help inc." 'Wherever there is itching of tho skin or a sore that refuses to heal you can nae Dr. Chaee's Ointment with lull as +:trsnc:o that it will !,rove en- tirely satisfactory. CO cents a box, alt udealert% or Edntafiayon, Bates & Coe Lea^sited, Toronto. u p a,. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. , f the b' st ways to keep the eyes d healthy is to give them a bath t o n ornirg in a salt solution, ry t tenspconfel of salt to a , i toikdwater. Let the salt settle t.:•e the solution with an eye -cup. a book gets grease spots on its ,ea:, a they can be removed by dipping a cenalshair brush in rectified spirits o utpentine and moistening the spec. 14 hen the latter is dry, moisten it with si nits of wine and the turpentine will disappear. If the sink pipe to the drain gets c logged and boiling water with wash- ing soda has no effect, try syringing the hole in the sink with a good garden sy riage. The force of the water will Clean the pipe. Cale way of lessening housekeeping carts in summer is to do away with winuow curtains and use only shades. It saves both washing and trouble when Budden storms come and curtains are apt to be soaked. Delightful scent bags or pillows may b e made with any dry, fragrant leaves of flowers—geranium leaves, rose pet- als, heliotrope, lemon verbenas. Tie in bags of gauze or make pillows of gauze. Hints For Removing Stains. Grass stains—Soak in alcohol. Egg stains -Soak in cold water. Gum stains—Sponge with gasoline. Fly paper stains Sponge with ben- zine. Machine grease stains—Wash with cold water, ammonia and soap. Indigo or bluing stains—Wash in boiling water, or boil for a few mo- ments. Ie. cream soda stains Sponge with gasoline or chloroform with a piece of elean white blot.ing paper under the spot; when dry, sponge with tepid water and rub dry (gently) with a flannel.—Brooklyn Eagle, NEST AND HEALTH TO rADTHER AND CHILD. MAS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIIING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MII,I,IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is ab, solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. J. M. Ferguson traveller for W. R. Brock & Co., was found dead in bed at his home in London. Prince von Dnnnersmack, said to be NOME COURSE IN SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE FOURTEENTH ARTICLE. COMMERCIAL FER- TILIZERS. By EDWARD B. VOORHEES, Late Director of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Stations. FIERE is perhaps no question of greater importance to the practical farmer than that of soil fertility. To produce prof- itable crops and at the same time to maintain and even to increase the pro- ductive capacity of the soil may rightly be termed "good farming." Many farmers are able to do this, and the knowledge of bow to do it bus been largely acquired through years of ex- perience, during which the character of the soil, its adaptability for crops and the methods of its management and manuring have been made sub- jects of careful study, without, however, any definite and accurate knowledge concerning manures and their func- tions in relation to soils and crops. Experience is an excellent teacher. Still a definite knowledge of the fundamen- tal principles way be substituted for years of experience in the successful use of manures. The fertility of the soil would re- main practically unchanged if all the ingredients removed in the various farm products were restored to the land. This is to a large extent accom- plished by feeding the crops grown on the farm to annuals, carefully saving the manure and returning it to the soil, and where it is practicable to pur- sue a system of stock feeding in which those products of the farm which are comparatively poor to fertilizing con- stituents are exchanged in the market for feeding stuffs of high fertilizing value the loss of soil fertility may be reduced to a minimum, or there may be an actual gain in fertility. A careful study of the present condi- tion of farming in the United States in- dicates, however, that as at rule the manure produced on the farm is not sufficient to maintain its fertility and that the need for artificial supplies is - real, though the amount required may be considerably reduced by careful the wealthiest man in Germany, will management. pay a "war tax" of $2,540,00x, on his Iu the system of so called "grain fortune, which is estimated at $6,505,- farming," which has obtained over 000. large areas of this country for a long time and is still practiced, the live stock is often limited to a number suf- ficient only to the needs of the farm for labor and food. The grain is sold, and the manure is made up chiefly of the natural wastes or unsalable ma- terial, such as straw, stalks, etc. The grain contains proportionately greater amounts of nitrogen and mineral con- stituents than these wastes. Hence the practice continued for a long time re- sults not only in a deficiency in the soil of organic substances containing nitro- gen, but also in an exhaustion of the mineral substances. The original char- acter of the soil and its treatment measure the rate of exhaustion. The less fertile soils of the east and south are rapidly depleted, while the rich prairies and river bottoms maintain their fertility for a longer period. The continuous cotton and tobacco growing of the south and the wheat growing of the west are even more exhaustive, since here the demands upon the soil are not changed. Year after year the same crop is grown, and the same (rind and proportion of constituents are required, while even slighter returns are made in the way of manure than in the system of farm- ing jest described. Under such con- ditions the decomposition of the or- ganic matter in the soil is accompa- nied by proportionately greater losses of nitrogen. Moreover, the land is left bare for a large part of the year, and its fertility is thereby still further de- creased. The crops become less abun- ^ent each year, not because the soil is entirely exhausted, but because it is so tar exhausted of those constituents essential to the special crop grown that .Its production is no longer profitable. Changed Conditions o! farming, 'which have an important bearing on this point, are, first, increased cost of Tabor And lower prices of many of the products of one crop farming, and, second, an increasing demand for mala ket garden products and fruit. For example, in growing wheat, the labor FALL FAIR DATES. of preparing the soil, of sowing and of harvesting is practically the same, whether the yield Is teu bushels per acre or thirty bushels, and the same le true of a number of other crops; hence in ease of the larger yield the cost of labor per bushel is materially reduced. Meager crops of a relatively low value cannot be produced profitably with high priced labor. Soils of a high de- gree of fertility are required in order to produce large yields of these crops. The return to the soil of only the wastes of the farm iead i sooner or later to a decreased fertility, however gaol the management may be; hence Um needof supplies of plant foodad from sources outside the fares in order that maximum crops may be produced. It has been demonstrated In the case of market garden crops that even very fertile lolls eoutain ton little available food to insure a ruaein,um production. Thaw b, espeelally true where rapidity of growth, earliness and high quality The much abused lemon averages up pretty well;• the cantaloupe is nature's own gambling device. Cleveland maywithin a few months a nnex its suburb of Lakewood. Firtinfoens of Lombardy. At Brianza, in Lombardy, there ex- ists a most curious band, all the mem- bers of which play the same kind of instrument, known as the "firlin- foens." This corresponds to what we know as "pan pipes" and is construct- ed of reeds fastened side by side, the bass pipes being often several feet long, while the others gradually de- crease in size. The "firlinfoens"—as the players are called, after their in- struments—are, as a rule ignorant of music, and they learn their tunes by heart—often from a gramaphone. It is said that the pan pipe players ex- perience all the sensations of intoxi- cation after a march, due to their energetic blowing, and the constant wagging of the head to and fro. The music, by the way, although curious at first, is not unpleasing.—Wide World Magazine. Hired Wedding Presents. Did you ever hear of hired wedding presents? Some curious information about them is given by the Paris Ex- celsior, which deelares that wedding Presents may be hired for the oma, sign. The mother who is anxious to slake a brave show of presents at her daughter's wedding has only to go •i" one of the large stores in the opera quarter. There a complete set of pres- ents may be hired. The goods remain miller til_. car,, _.f a s11Ujllltll disguised a9 a ;uLst. Honor is thus Bared; but the journal a+k?- that it is as Nell t.h!•u paying a first visit to the young Couple nut to a -k t!' be shown soul., of the ehal'I1,11I.' gift$ of ice elty •e;.- h:I it •,1 ee t?�. ,v l.liirx day. The following are the dates of a num- ber of fall fairs: Mildmay Sept. 29-30 Ripley. .... Sept. 23-24 Kincardine ......... ... Sept. 18-19 I.ucknow .. Sept. 18-19 Walkerton Sept. 11-12 Teeswater Oct. 7-8 Tiv rton . Sept. 16 Underwood . .... .... Oct. 14 Blyth. Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 Brussels. .... Oct. 2-3 Goderich .... Sept. 1710 Listowel .... .. . Sept. 16-17 Seaforth .... Sept. 18-19 r, �,�%1Y1�"ltamSept,.... 5t 2J -L6 Zurich.. ... . Sept. 17-18 Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body .,to its proper tension; restores vino and vitality. Premature dewy and all sexual weaTtite;1 av,'ttod at once. Rhoaptaono1 will make yott a new man. Price i3 a box or two for $5. Ma1IM to any address, The 13Coilaell Drug Go„ @t, Cithwnfnes. On% tr: • 1'.1. 1 • 4.I3ti1t. 11. 1.913 of produce are important !actors. The areas now necessarily devoted to these crops are so great that the amouut of farm manures available is touch too small. Besides, the constituents con- tained in such manures, being in part but slowly available, are less useful than the more active forms contained in commercial fertilizing materials. Market garden crops are in a sense artificial crops and, as a rule, uecd artificial supplies of plant food. Fruit culture, an industry of grow- ing importance, is profitable, particu- larly on the poorer soils near the east- ern markets, largely In proportion to the amounts of the mineral elements applied fu excess of those contained in soils otherwise well adapted to the crops. A proper supply of food not only enables the trees to resist unfa- vorable conditions, but improves the quality of the fruit and prolongs the bearing period of the orchards and vineyards. It will be thus seen that commercial fertilizers can be used most advan- tageously either in re -enforcing farm manures in general or in providing a generous supply of quickly available plant food in specialized, intensive farming. It should be the aim in ap- plying such fertilizers to supplement rattler than to replace entirely the manurial resources of the farm, for the best results from their application may be secured only on soils well stocked with organic matter (humus), u materia( that c'an be maintained in the soil only by the systematic appli- cation of the bulky barnyard or green manures. Nitrogen, phosphoric acid ana potash are the constituents most likely to be deficient iu soils or most quickly ex- hausted by the production ana removal of crops. They are known as "essen- tial" fertilizing constituents, and the value of a commercial fertilizer is de- termined almost exclusively by' the amount and form of the nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash which it contains. It does not follow, however, that all soils or crops will respond equally to applications of materials containing these elements, for the needs of soils and the requirements of crops vary. Solis differ as to their needs for specific fertility elements, owing ei- ther to their method of formation or to their management and cropping. A sandy soil is usually deficient in all the essential plant food constituents— nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash— while a clayey soil usually contains the mineral elements in abundance, particularly potash. On the other hand, a soil very rich in vegetable matter is frequently deficient in min- eral matter, while a limestone soil id, likely to contain considerable propor- tions of phosphoric acid. These are the indications in a gen- eral way, and they explain why it is that different kinds of soil that have not been cropped differ as to their need of the different fertilizing con- stituents. Methods of management and crop- ping also exert an influence. For ex- ample, soils of equal natural fertility may not respond equally to uniform methods of fertilization, because in the one case a single crop requiring for its growth proportionately more of one of the essential elements than of an- other is grown year after year, and it may be that the element required is the one that exists in the soil in least quantity. On the other hand, crops may be grown that demand but minimum amounts of the element in question. Summarizing the conclusions of sci- ence and practical experience in regard to the use of commercial fertilizers, it may be said: First. — Commercial fertilizers are mainly valuable because they furnish the elements — nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash—which serve as food, not as stimulants. Second.—The kind of farming in the past and the demands for special prod- ucts in the present make their use nec- essary in profitable farming. Third.—In order to use them profita- bly the farmer should know— (a) That nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash are the essential manurial constituents. (b) That the agricultural value of these constituents depends largely upon their chemical form. (c) That these forms are contained in specific products of a well defined character and composition and may ,be purchased as such from dealers and manufacturers and may be mixed suc- cessfully on the farm. Fourth.—The agricultural value of a fertilizer bears no strict relation to the commercial value. The ono is do- termined by soil, crop and climatic conditions, the other by market and trade conditions only. Fifth.—The Variations in the eompo- j(l$on and value of manufactured fer- tilizers which contain the three essen- tial constituents are due to variations in the character and in the proportion of the materials used. Sixth.—The ton basis alone is not ;t safe guide in the purchase of these commercial fertilizers. Low ton n•iees mean either low content of goo,! tortain of plant food or the use of poorer forms. Fertilizers, high grade both in quality and qu:nttity of plant food, cannot be purchased at a low price per ton. Seventh. -Tbe best fertilizers cannot exert their full effect on soils that are too dt'y or too wet, tot,' c•onlpaet or too porous. They can furnish but one of the conditions of fertility. EMehth.—Tiro kind and amount to use should be determined by the value of the crop grown and its power of ac- quiring food. Ninth. -A definite system or plain s1r old be adopted in cite tts.' of anent zero "flit ,'r na:ata" dote satisfactory and frequently 'Ivry expeti;Ave. WELCOMED A KICKING. .. Odd Incident That Proved the Popu- larity of Dumas. in "My Autobiography" Mme. Jte dith, the great Freneh actress, writes of Alexander Dumas the elder: "This giant of a mulatto, with his big, black, mocking eyes, his wide nos- trils, thick lips, heavy chin, bis crisply curling hair and his forehead with its strange bumps, like that of some un- ruly child who is always fighting with his comrades, was truly a representa- tire personage, a type reflecting all the passion of the romanticists. There would have been something wanting to his time if this graudson of a negress had not been seen striding along the Parisian boulevards, if his laugh bad not been heard on the terraces of the cafes or if he had not appeared playing This part with naive self satisfaction in official ceremonies and at the Tuileries ball, or walking about behind the scenes at the theater with his arm around the waist of some actress, or eating and drinking enough for lour in the merry suppers at which authors and artists used to meet. "His popularity was simply unequal- ed. There was a story current in my time of a singular wager made by Mery of Marseilles. Walking one day in some public garden with a friend, he suddenly said to him: 'Do you see that big, ridiculous looking fellow? f ht't you 100 sous that if I kick him, no matter where, instead of flying into a rage he will matte the a polite bow.' "The bet was taken, and Mery, creep- ing stealthily up behind M. Prud- honlme, gave him a tremendous kick in the small of his back. The man turned red with indignation, but Mery cried: 'Oh, I beg your pardon, sir; I took you for Alexander Dutnas, with whom I have an account to settle.' "Elis victim, only too proud to be taken for such a great man, at once re- lented and. taking off his hat in the most amiable manner, he said, with a bow, 'There is no harm done, mon- sieur.' The hundred sous were won." ANSON SCORED LAST. The Old Chicago Captain Made Two Plays to Dahlen's One. Tim Hurst, the veteran umpire, told this one on Bill Dahlen when Bill was a youth toiling under Cap Anson in Chicago. Said be: "Anson called Dahlen good and hard in a game I was umpiring in Chicago. Dahlen took it without saying a word, but a few minutes later Bill remarked to me, 'Watch me bark that old fel- low's shins."'Ans' was not as agile then as he was iu his younger days, and be stooped with much effort. All through that game Bill made great stops, only to throw the ball a few feet in front of the bag, and it was up to Anson to stop it with his shins. 'However, that was not the end of it. A. few days later the albite Stockings had to make a trip to St. Louis, and Anson told Dahlen he would not be taken on the trip. Bill had been told that several times and he thought 'Ans' was fooling. The train left Chicago about midnight and Dahlen was with the rest of the team. "When the train was about twenty- five miles out of Chicago the conductor told Anson there were sixteen men in the party and he had received only, fifteen tickets. Anson said there were only fifteen men and named the berths they occupied. "'The man in berth No. 17 says he is a member of the Chicago team,' said the conductor, who was referring to Dahlen. 'He's stringing you,' replied Anson. Poor Bill was asked to cough up and couldn't. The train was stop- ped, and Dahlen was put off the train about thirty miles from Chicago. How he got back to Chicago only Bill him- self knows, but he would not talk to anybody for a week." Fire In Wedding Celebrations. Ith some countries fire is an essen- tial in connection with wedding cele- bration:. For example, in Persia, among the Zoroastrians, the ritual is read in the front of a fire. In Ni- caragua the priest, taking the con- tractii,g parti.a by the little finger, leads them to an apartment where a fire is lighted and there instructs the bride in her duties, extinguishing the fire by way of conclusion. In Japan the woman kindles a torch, and the bridegroom lights one from it, the playthings of the bride being burned on the spot. Was Subject to Hot Flushes, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, fvtq ...anTt:aSe ::1': !MUM. Mus. 5. CAt:Rot„ Mount View, Ont., writes:—"I ain an elderly woman now, rind about two years ago I became faint, was subject to hot flushes, palpitation f the. heart and shortness of breath. I went to a doctor but seemed to remain the same, until one of my neighbors re- commended Mll,nuart's 11 ART AND Ngrvxl PILr,s. I gladly followed the advice, and am to -day a strong, robust woman, and I thank'MM2tt,nolN's Ill;nr,T AND Ni:Rr1i lalr,t,ti foe my present ;,tate of health, and have recommended thein ' to all wha I have learned of suffering from heart Irout :le." Pike. tij k!euts per box of 3 boxes for Si ''.i at all dealers, or mailed direct o11 receipt t.f price lay '1'lte T. alilbula Co., Litnkted,Turontu, Ont. To Make a Wife Happy. L. C. Dillman, a wealthy Seattle man, an associate of J. J. Hill, as the result of 18 years of martial bliss, pro- mulgates s t e following rules for hus- bands: Keep all promises made before and at the time of marriage. Divide the newspaper and everything else. Keep a joint bank account. Go to the club no oftener than once a week. Have no dogs or pets of any kind. Call her up on the telephone at least three times a day. When away from home write or tele- phone her every day. Take her with you on business or pleasure trips. Be more polite to her than to any other woman you meet. Remember that she likes flowers, candy and books. Make it a business to be comfortable whenever she is happy. Don't criticise her dress. Be a gentleman to all women, but a husband to only one. If you have only one dollar you are not wasting it by spending it upon your wife. If you have been faithful in all these things, generous, considerate and lov ing and still she is dissatisfied, get a divorce at once. "Life is too short to waste any of it in trying to please an abnornal woman," Mr. Dillman adds. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap Imitations. Dr. de Van'e are sold at $5 a box, or three for $1e. Mailed to any'address. Th. Seobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. Fines aggregating $1,200 have been collected by the Provincial police co- operating with the officers of the Liquor License Department from the operators of "blind pigs" along the Sudbury branch of the C. P. R. line. At Espa- nola six paid fines of $100 each, while at Crean three offenders were fined $200 each. Under a competitive system it is difficult to win unless the other fellow loses. A Stamford, Conn., clergyman, who admits drinking in saloons has been compelled to resign his pastorate, The Mississippi River is 3,160 miles long and the Missouri, which empties into it, is 3,100 miles long. ABSOIUTE SECURITY.. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear SlSnature of Sea Fac-Slmiie Wrapper Below. Very aman sad as easy to tatae as sugar. FOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIN:, FOR THE COMPLEXION cARTEaS OTTLE IVER NUS. 251,11c" (eryvT"NIs ae.TNAV[ NATtME. 2tt cans I Puroly egctablo. LC#, i v i(i CURE SICK HEADACHE. Artificial floorings are now being made out of sawdust concrete. The cement used consists of a solution of magnesium -chloride to which pulverized magnesia is added. The sawdust is then used in any desired quantity. Floors manufactured in this way are more resilient than concrete, and are not good conductors of heat. They wear well and do not burn, charring under the fire test. Mr. Ferguson,Carr Harris of King- ston formerly a prominent rugby, and hockey player, was designated as medi- cal missionary in Honan. A man may not be much of a hand a entertaining company, but apologizing for the looks of the house is no part of his program. — J DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER 505 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 Edmaneon, Sates & Co., Limited, Toronto. PRINTING AND_ STATIONERY ND - STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants inj WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS 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 a11.5 orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us„,,,., when in need oft LETTER HEADS BILL FIEADS 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. The Times Office STONE BLOCK W in lar Ont.