About Visiting Cards

It is correct : To.use perfeetly plain visiting carda, of fme patrteboard, engraved or printed ta vli'i" script. In au emergency, f oblïged to use a written visitlng card, to write one's name with pencil rather than with pea and i-nk, Minee the use of the latter vould peeiu o iniply delibérate purpose. Kor i gentleman to uae a smaller card .tJuan a lady and one narrower in proportion to its length. For a e11111111 to Vrf!nK '"iIr" to nis ijame on a vitiiting card. To ue itOie full name on a visiting card, as '"MïB. Joel Co t ton Bmttb," "Miss Clara Iloward Jameson." For a lady to prefix "Mrs." or Miss" is ttoe case may be, to her name on u visitins card. For a married lady to use her husland's iu!l name or last name and initiala. Fora fi'-'iit loman, a married lady or a younií lady who has been for eome time in BOClety to have his or her address ciiirravcd or printed on a visitIng card. For a younií or binóle gentleman to put tiie name of his Boeiety House on iii card. For resident! in a smnll town to put the name of it om their cards. For the oldest tUngle lady belonging to the oldest branch of a family to use "Miss Esmond" on her card, or for the oldest daughter of a younger bramcli to do so, where there are no single women in tlie older branch. For a young lady to have her name engraved or printed below tbat of her ■mother on the game eard, as : on the same card, as : Mrs. Ieonard Kmith. Miss Bmith. For husbaod and -nife to liave each a íeiarate visiting card. To leave cards witdiout turalug down eitüxer corners or ende. Tor the correct thiaig to cards cali at tlue Tfeurier office, wliere all sorts t fine Btatioiiery, wedding cards, invitatiov., etc., may always 1e obtain ed at reasonaMe priea.