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"I`H1U'RSDAY, MAY 19, 1927. 1'o.t.z11'_V of the co: atuuro furnished ' a:1'it1i0s will be (1 ,`o4un1,_v exhibit tn} Z`-ounty booklet. :u>ty })1'cvcrLt.im;` ti Crc`u:1mty-wide pu 3-an` was the rnatt dstrixburtion umooe Goun- q . . 4.. um... C1 ark . nun, v zrd.d uuuy \I\v could 1~epreseen- a, 00 11mg- >f compil- f or next \........,_.... 0 r n ext Bamwie ti mg the 10 pub- nmttew (1 by ` (lis- th-is Singing Tobacco-Grower to Feature Festival DONALD. ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS nor, Salim-itnr, pt:-, Mnnnnin Tam. ESTEN Qnl.'.-sik |'E&{5FES'SiG1V AL CIIRTDS R:i)lNHURS'I` Dnuniabnua Gad STEWART & STE risters, Solicitors, I U and Conveyancers. in nnv suvrnc at H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Fiolicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. Oice, Ron Block. Blrril. ALEXANDER nruvl tn Thu; BOYS QnHn- Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ron Block, Barrie, Ont. ;. .x4 1- n.u_\.a;.;-u ;...u..4 J\.IA.U\4I44\/`.1 I Ofce and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. (Fommrly Dr. A1'n`a11 s Office) Phone 557. EEz__1r1__B3:!_i2 DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Associate Coroner for County of Simcoe Ofce and Residence, 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Office H-ours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30, G-8.3O nan`. :4 `I I 5IA\AIn.D\.al.4|.n Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Oic and Residence-Oorner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm., 7.92 nm | .f.l_1.l DJ.'\.I11`LlVD FLLVIJ DLJIV\I'.El\)LVD Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Office Hours : 1-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday 01 each month. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. ROBERT H. SMITH, EYESIGI-'I'i` R" DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE A4 'l`1-inifv TTnivn1-niftv and nlnn Iv u.u-.4.u \ssociate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. O`ice-~8 Collier St. Office Hours: IR-9 a.m.. 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. VICTORIAN Dnuuhx `Dunn EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., `F"T'(`.,T\/I 'I`nnr-Lnr nf Pinnn. Or- PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER 0" `D:nua ant` \7nHn Dlnnn Tl1T"!`, ase your Business by Advertising---Try The Northern Advance EAJJBLVDUHI Barristers, .131: oor I I-1: nu VULVALU IVUBD, hU.D., DAISIBIS zer, Sohcztor, etc. Masomc Tem- ple Building, Barrie. Money 1' loan. Ill Ell rates. . Barrle. IDLIDLV Ob J Sohcxtors txce, Not: I` nnnnva H.llCb'l'. U Temple B` to loan at H. Esten ; SUI LU LBIHIUX, K,-U Barnster, Solicitor probate of will, gus administration, and I tor, Notary, Conv Money to loan. 4 Block, No. 8 Dunlog SURGERY. X1'vDn'D`f1XEs OF WOMEN - bU 1 D G . Solxcltors, veyancers, lowest rate 19 f\nv.-\- IUWESE THU 13 Owen formevrly 0 Toronto. Onfario. T D `D;-nu DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DLA..- `)1? A ! RII....I.. A..- days. De Repentigny comes of a family which stood high at the Court of the French Kings in the 17th century ` and is a descendant of the famous Madame de Repentigny who was really responsible for the introduction of handicrafts into Canada. When in 1805 the French vessel L:-1 Seine carrying the annual cargo of Paris {rocks for the Ladies of Quebec was captured in the high seas by the British, and these ladies saw them- selves faced by the prospect of isola- tion for an indenite time from the supply of new clothes, Madame de Repentigny, the social leader of the time, set the farmers at once to the sowing of ax and the breeding of l sheep, and the women to the spinning of thread and the weaving of cloth. no Rpnpntin-nv is still ns much in Successor to Creswicko & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Oice, Ross Block, Barrio. PK. Vl(}'1'UK. A. I1.l'lI1.'l.', UH.AUUA'1'lh of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oice, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Office open until '8 p.m. Specia.]ist., successor to O. R. Rusk. 53 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Hours 9-12, 1-6. Phone 80. 'lU'l'UIVl.`\lV LIKIJPJK. U1` LVUKDIIJD, Barrie Branch. Miss Irene Munro, 86 Worslcy St. Telephone 751w. :1Jl\'l UIVU K111 IKJJ Y , JVI U D. Dk/., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Or- mm. Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Pl:.`me 663. DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGill) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON RUE. U. M. vvmuc. '1'l5JAU.rlI`dV. l." Pimm and Vinlin. Piano 'I`ur~- r. 44 Worsley St. Phone 518. "Li. TURNBULL . -up l"'II GORDON or thread and the weavmg or clotn. De Repentigny is still as much in demand at social affairs as he was thirty or forty years ago. He is well- known to the French population of the Province, and almost as well fn flu: Fntyllch no rill lpnvp LOTS In Illgll Notaries I 3. Office, 1` ~le Building, m lowest c .~+nn and M Money DR. W. A. LEWIS I . \v1\ 'I'\rr'1'r:I A (-1111 R71 3, UUI rates rvn- Qiw MUSIC LESSONS SUHIS Office, h M n -vbreem, 111 um: j occupied by the ` Branch Office, 1 W. A. Boys, K.( 'i\7` ESTEN, : in High \tn1-ion Pu J.' Z 1, Solicitors, lhunic T. mug: #1: Inc: the rrovmce, and almost wen to the English. He will leave his farm in Beauharnois county long enough to take part in the Canadian Handicraft and Folksong. MEDICAL -l\`lcCUAIG, B.A. ORDER OF NURSES, nr-Yn M:== Y7-nun Nfnnrn tux, x,-uwau us Dru iolicitor for obtair guardianship m, General So V, Conveyancer, Oices: Hi Dunlop street. COWAN, Av Fnnynn STEWART, -A-a Tdnl-as-San LONGMAN J. 0 U we: Stewart. ruuuc, 1st oor g, Barrie. 1: current ra II 11 I3`a+:,n J W ALV, Cowan Nun. Pru- l.l'l8 FUDUC, UU Money to loan ` E interest. Oic Av n i-`kn -nan-via Page Seven , etc. c Temple loan at , BARRISTERS h Court of Jus Public, Convey- Lst Masonic Money our-ran!` rnfm: C vvnnx, D. Notaries Pu] x. Money to 1 lowest cut: 3 Owen st: ll-nun_v-9 BARRISTERS, 5 Du}-din F`.-um- 31'1"] C. 111. U rent rates. Esten. HAMMOND. nfn (IQ..- ALVIVID Public, I\IV 4-- 1 May 20 to 22. De Repentigny began life as a farmer and intends to spend the remainder of his days growing tabac Canadien; but he has tried his hands at many trades. He has spent several winters in the bush; for some time he was captain of a great lakes freighter; he has been a tailor, and is still the proprietor of a restaurant in Rose- mount. Yet he is a true habitant" and there is nothing that ap eals to him so muohtas a cosy litte farm house somewhere in his native county, and a few good acres of healthy tobacco. T`laic lin_lnocu-l-nl inllv {nllnw vuhn SUCCES- & Brown. obtaining anqhin and I0 KNSII 875 Oices premises 5 Bank of Elmvale, `F MD Y DU IUEII current street, BAR- ; Public, ' tn Innn annu- lowest mauuug lip and So11ci~ -1 A0-n QUAIIJI` ', etc. Hmds ' Con- 1-. at Festival which is being held at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec from May 20 to 22. De Renentirznv began tobacco. This big-hearted jolly fellow who has a smile and a handshake for everyone carries his sixty-nine year lightly. His voice is as strong as it was when he was a young man: his step as light. De Repentigny s grand- father lived to the great age of 10%, his father was hale and hearty at ninety, and De Repentigny himself expects to sing all of his 387 songs many times over, and grow man}: pounds of good tahac, before he joins _ his illustrious forefathers. - or more than three-score years . Vincent Ferrier de Repentigny' has been singing. Hesings in the morning 'while he is dressing, he sings while he works, he sings in the evening when -he is sitting in the rocking chair by the kitchen stove. In fact, Madame de Repentigny asserts that it is not unusual for her good man to sing in his sleep. Vin:-nnf. Fm-rier de Rnnentirmv. hv The Northern Advance a.u;.,u-4 uu nun. V. ...... v u.... .... that Canada has yet known. 1! causes are con/c*1*ibuti`ng` too tzhric smlnt, the two chief vbed-nag the s; of im.forma.tiaon at home and ab than: our main hiigmways are not passed by any on the continent, the realization by `our neiguboi the south that Canada hsas am climate, so t1haJt in summer they escape from the hea.1;, the conga 1,-,,1 _,, ,.,1 LL- 1.'-...:I:.... AA], ?,7;ZE;.' Can In u. ov'uI:v1I mus. `:1 ' highways, am< LL A ....-.-un unJ~ MANY TOUR] STS IN A.--.us. : w....,.- LALV . . . . . ..- amd 1:11 :the oompa.1'a:t:ive c1'ow(l`od ways, 1:11 uvwnluu AAA wilderness mu 4. 1 u uux,uu\,- The G creased amla art from so every pro tempt to haps the vuisitcrs ar 1'\ x.......,....... .v,_.__....__., which extends the time U-ruitecl States motor tourists may rem-2ui.n in Can- adva without the detpovsi/L of cash or bonds from 30 to 90 (lays. 'Dhe var- ious provinces are more actively en- g`a.ged than ever before in lTl`l`p1`0'V~l'r1i_L` motoring comclritions. Most of them have bureaus to deal with the sub- ject and tourists entteviimg a. province, eit.he:1' from zmotlher province or fmom oultside of Oanatlaa, will find that they are able to obtain hunting and shing` privileges by zupsplyinxg: to the provincial game ofcer, and com- plying with the g`-ame laws. n... 4.1 ..1.....:....1 ..:..In H...-. n]1nv1n'nM: nis sleep. Vim-ent_Ferrier de Repentigny, by 1 the way, Is one of the best known 2 interpreters of the French Canadian Folksong. He has the largest reper- toire-387 songs, some dating-back to : `the sixteenth and seventeenfh century, when they were sung in the courts of : France and by the sher folk on the shores of Brittany. Most of these melodies de Repentigny learned from the lips of his mother, who remem- bered them 1 erself as she sang them at the spinning wheel in the little farmhouse at St. Timothee where de Repentigny spent his youth. Other hem learned from the shanty men during the winters he spent in the woods"-good rollicking songs that were sung hundreds of years ago by the "voyageurs who explored Can- ,,._,...(., vvnuu ..... `E-'(4|.All\. [unm- On the physical side the changws in the motor touring` situation in the next 36 months have been eAn`orm*ous. This year shows at g'rc-wt advance over 1926, and those who have not been over the rozulis in any one of our pvoviinces for three _vc-.a1`s will nd a. p1'act.ic2v1l_\' new Sit-l1tiC!1. 'Dho.u,2'h `bl1erc as yet no transcon- tinental motor road on Cztmulian . 1 v u 1 _______ soil. the l1'lg7lIVV'21)' system in every province has been extemlml and im- provetl until, with the l)uiil of a fmv links, the chain will stretch fmtn the Atlantic to the Pacic. '[`.lu-:4-.2 modern roads have brou_2'l1tn101'e t1'afT:c with the result talizzt facilities have kept pace with the need. Mc~.chanic.< who can make all] neces- samy repanirs are located at intervals along` every hi_2'hway, and ;:o0d ac- coimnoilwcicn at reasonable prices is avzuila-b'lc for touring parties. W=l1ebhe.r the tourists prefer the palatial} hotels of the cities and .faJSIllllOl1`ZLblC summer resovts or the more hos.tel~1'ies and tounists liodges, or to test the pleasurevs of tentivnig on tourist camp sites he will iml facilities to meet his needs nn 1 n 4 1 : (W-.. ll'II|l '.[`l110 number of gx-1tl1en`.ng`s in Can- atilzl this year wi`! mukc for iiir-re2x; motor travel in all parts. In every J.cI.\;uIL-Info I.~u IIIUUD Jun: u\.\.u; city and town the sIXtie.t.h anniver- usary of Confe(le1'z1tion will be mr12'i:- ml by ttin_Q' ce1e.bi'u1.i--ms and to a number of importzmt convention 4, such as the W'o1'l s Poultry Cen- grress in Ottawa, tliura will be per- sonally ccmllucted automobile tours from other p1'ovince.s anzl from the Iintematioinal boun(lzu'_\_'. In connec- tion with the Poultry Corigress tl`.e<:'e will be ten such tours starting at (l.i'ex-enit points 1~ang'in_-: r`1~c:n1 St. Stephen, New Brunswick and Dig'b_v. Nova Scotia in the east to Saullt Ste. Marie in the west. In the Prairie Brovinces and British Columbia many gjaatherinwgis will be aitteniled by .motor- ists, wlhiile the openings of scenic higlhways to and throuwglh national parks and the completion of con- necting links in the Rocky Moun- tains and on the Pacic Cozusrt will mean that from sea to sea there will not be a portion of Camila tlmt zvil-1 not witness :.>:re:Ltc1' n1'ot'oi' tcurist ac- tie:it_\7 than ever i)l',`f01`. tell It has been appucu. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- ing them, because after one or two ap- plications thc gray hair vanishes and ' _your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. TM: 6: Hm! mm nf vouth. Grav- You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you ll get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea. Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, say well-known drug- gists here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. 'rim=.. u:l1n:rI hair 1: tnrnim: crew `beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haircd, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pcnrance within a few days. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to` Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair [UV L1) can v. vw. Domi nsi on - 1 . 1 many di'e1 province as cata:l~og`ue most impo '_n I I I ' `I U 1 I-15-CCC--VCD-` cfther ca. *1 interest at Y: LL . ....... _,.,. .-..-.. -.-... this r wro spre: l.`biAOI1 ab-110: uadn su a1 Ltion neighbors un,,4_ r1__.,,I_ I_._._ ..._ :J- Anuvv um vw `IVA ata:l`o{z`ue them, nost impormz1n, - co-ncennr.-(1%, is t customs r< mds U-rui -ll\l|J I u nu` CANADA THIS YEAR the diff ere nt L Chateau Frone!_nn._ Quebec, wh ere Festival will be held. 2. Vincent Ferrler de Repentlgny. 3. Madame ' ' do nepeu tigny. 4. One of the handicrafts ot om Quebec. `or ada s rivers and forests in the early th: Vinperit Ferriei-_de Repentignyiias days. _ _ fron An Qlntrlno 'H'nq1ncrq1n H10 mnrnlno De Renentignv comes of 8. familv MBV vmuv..u..-u, the new and st coulntry and 10 Dominion. ` I. uuuuuu,-L u. c e familiar coolness, a - motor 1 touri ng` .\;nu, uwu 1;-.. am, so far as the chang'e .s regulartions, 2 v I`! xv any -an. vu-... --.. .. -....,....._.., will be the nom several municipalities of the >2` uomsimg, as Gotmrby, held in the Gaunt mouse on and visiitms, `{`."ed11esd:a.y of last weelk, it was de- uorwn. Mtam-y cid>ed that the pu.~b1Iica.tzion of a book- re. let advertising the` various attrac- g' spread ticms of the County for :tyL Ll__ 01..-..- IVA..- ing` in Can- and spring ` abroad You can Increase - may cong'esste.d r elds to , the un- 71d striking thzi s _v the but 1) virgin id-era] Der. nu. , and TO PUBLISH COUNTY BOOKLET FOR DISTRIBUTION NEXT YEAR At a meeting of represenbartdvas v,.L -_l_-_....a.....:_,.. J.L..- ......3~n.- n`-I-ntmn, Letter Heads Bill Heaas Statements Invoices Envelopes Cards, Etc. tee comp` Simpson - bativos fvr wood, Mia poinK.ead~, number, LLILI u. ..\.... \IA '4']`.~11e major umlevbak-in.g' c Jjoation for toh of n;aa1cc~s. rozulny passml` yc4a1' and won I year. imlivhlxual tributed 2 fall in liie J.1ua.wuvn Lu; Luna _yx,uu v V ; . . , . . . . . . K . . . -. of Most towns have al- their eestimates for the would be reluctant to vote a pvoper `sum of moneay for it at this date. Several of the Boards of Tnade `have spent an availlable money in sepaaute a(h*entisi~n:g' to attmc`t tourists. Discussion wt last week : meeting` favored a booklet in con- venient form setting` "forth the Counaty -s hated acoommocation, g`-otod roaxls, tourist camps, beach zmd sh- ing` resorts, etc. The booklet W`0UJ`d be valuable as a source of i'n`fonm- aioion for re of the Coumty, as well as Uounists. rs . ,, L 4.1, , W \Il an uvuvnohm. Rcrp1'e present at the 1neo:1;in.g' were : Barrie, Mayor W. N. Duff, Dr. W. A. Lewis, H. H. Cres- xwicke, Stewamt L. Page, Geo. D. Hublbard, D. H. Coeman; Alliston, Mv.1*_vor W. F. McI(mri;:'ht, Reeve W. J. Cu.n11-inxgamll aml Jas. Carr; C`oIl~ing'- woxod`, Mu'l._V`01` A1'th~ur1', Mz1._Q'ist1'z1 ce W. A. Huge`, Reeve Tom and Mr. Mc- Ki`ot.1`ick. No-t:1:b]e z1.bse.ntcos were re- p1`esontativc~.=. from Ori1I.ia and Mid- land. THE ORDEAL OF c1v`.__zA'r1oN (By James Harvey RJr. i`;..}>`o11) Now in Barrie Librar_\" No modern scholzxr has (lone more to make hiistorv :1 living, vital and f:1: ' subjeclt than the .iis- tin:_-'11Isl1<:(l z1u.`.;'1er of The Mind in the Makin_e`. This new volume is Professor Robinson s most important work. The result of more than a quarter of a century's research, it 2).illO\VS scope for the play of his bni-liliance and orig'in.ality on that 9:reat period of vhistor_v exterzding from the fall of the Roman Empire to the era that has succeeded the world war. Eliminating vast deserts of irrelevant inatter, Professor R0blll.~7(`rl1 .focvu.se.< our attention on man's drzunzatic st1'u_wg`~le with forces and events whiclh have really sha-ped .hiv.< (lest1'niy-man, the inastenr or the victim of _9:rezLt eelrwnoinlic forces; the (l:a'1'-ing` creator of worll-wide com- merce; the 1 who fougvlnt for culture, 'en1i_e=h.tenment and science, or` the reztctionaljv who fea=re(l light. Fi`nal~1y we see the amazing` resulllts of one Iclf the most important events in the history of the worlhl, the in- vention of the steam enigiine, ra.p`id ly followed by the fevenish civiliza- tion of to-da._v. In..- -1... .1 4-1.,` ...c-M... .,.:' mun \IJ. uu-nuu_v . Treated in this way, the story of mzm .s `paw-rt takes on a new signi- cance. St1*ikning' new aspects of the Dark Ages, he p,v1am`omuss Renais- sance, he epochs of religious war- fare, the French Revoiluurticm and the swbsequent agdnies and upheavals I. that have brought about The oiv1V1'iza- bivcvn we know today are revealed. 11 ' ., ,,,.1 ., _._ J 2II..._..2._-L1..,\. ....... And Get Your Printing Done In Barrie uu\.AL., A'ALu uuu .u.u. .u.u.. lI\4llIlk._VI 1VIr.<. John P0rr.vma'n and Miss hmh Coo are smmlim: :1 few days with relatives in '1`0ront.o. M1`. and Mrs. C Moore of H.'m'koston: called on Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Moore tm 1>(xe'im1in.2- of last, week. 117 , 1 1 . 11,, T, ,1, \V\,\,|\o We are pleased to ..~e Mr. Jack Mc'DonAoug'h in this vxcinity asrain, :u1r.<~o M1`. 'Dhos. McDoh~ou.g`h. . Miss Mm':."arot .\IcC11-:1i_Q', bu-zxchor of S.S. No. 10 school, srpon-t the xvook end umlcr the parental roof at Cen- ' tral Oro. u n 1 .. .1 u .1 urL.u VV\, vv'\|>uu_y ...- .V.-...-... It is :1 g`1'apIh`Lc and uil1um'ina oin_: narr- l7Z'Lti\'(! and :1 contribution to histo1`_v of extvaortiinary value. .I.I.r.LI~J.I. \r.n.v\: [ Service in St. N[.m' vs Church nmxt Sumla}: at 3.30 p.-.m. Suruduay School at 2.30 p.m. mu. ....,1 `.\,r.... 1:`n:~ 1:1m...,..~+m. null mu-. vxv. A number from 110.1-0 a.t.tenkle(l the Masonic banquet in Orillia on Fnid-zxy cvonim: and report :1 good time. Tl7.. ....- ...1...l 4w. -.nv.n...8- {Lat 'IU|'.. \.u u-n xuuu-:v\.a (uu AV\,V`l-Jo Miss Annie Jermey of Mitchnl Square is \`i.~7itihQ' with her aunxt and uncle, Mr. and M153. 'N1os. Jermey. 1- -v u n 1 1:- x,-nun}. uuu .\ln/nu u huuu u...u,. We are glad to report that Mr. J ovhn Home is .-=tna(Li.ly im.*prvov~im:. 1...... L . _ A . * _ .._ I.._ uuun xnuxnu In` mm-um-;_v uu-'u`uvux,`.. Week em] visitons here were Mrs. Ed. Bumler and children of 'I.`oa`onrho. u.\. u.uv y..1AI. Mr. and ':\/ITS. Ellis Fo1'1'esto1' call- ed 0-n relatives at Nevis. I are 3 -v , n 1r!L_I 1,-I connection` w ' exhibit _at t : wndemtakem: 1 -e composed` 0 .____ N-.. I ..L:...:-.. When You Nee\d.Printing Phone 53 Elk? Nnrthrrn Ahanrr uu~.., a ml a.1)p0int0d 20. Any lui n.Auuus.uu.uu an. 4....-. omposed` of Caou-n'ty Cle` son -(c`hlaw'vmam~), and 1' s from Barrie, Orillita, , Midlvand and Po-ntetamgy ad, with power to ad. rel`, for the purpose of Iii cu ,..,.,..._......_. .. \l\ \/ H. Creswicko in`cod sec1'o.t.z11'_V c \n_\' ]uite1-.atuu1'o 1'1 mumicipalitxies V 11; the Coum,_v ( ~-u of a County EXST 0120 -7 this 1 4:15 nun. n wiimh the Sin nxvn u \_,u.... ` d-i icwty ; yewr ` r..~;. 4.... We print anythig from a small card to a large catalogue.