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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-08-18, Page 3
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THCIWAY, ACGIVST 18th, .1983 .. 15 YEARS AGO BE August 10, 1938 ... — ........... ...... :r~ ■ . - On the Great Lakes s* Village pf Exetey -Law N°.—1938 A By*l»w to raise by way of loan tlie binn of Fifteon Thous and Dollars upon debentures to pay part of the cost of addition al building accommodation and equipment for tile Exeter High School. The Department of Education for the Province of Ontario haying re quested that class-rooms and equip ment be iprovided for teaching Home Economics and „ Shop Work in all High Schools and such not being available at the Exeter High School the Board of Education of the Vil lage of Exeter has requested the Municipal Council of the Corpora tion of the Village of Exeter to raise by debentures the sum of $15,000.00 to i?ay the Municipality’s share thereof, and the Municipal Council has by by-law which was given its first and second readings on the 13th day of June, 193 8, provided as follows: (1) That for the purpose afore said there should be borrowed on the credit of the Corporation at large the sum of $15,000.00 on debentures in sums not less than bearing interest at 4% payable by coupon. (2) The debentures $50.00 each per annum shall be is sued within two years after the by law is passed, shall be payable in fifteen annual instalments during the fifteen years next after the issue thereof and the amount to be rais ed each year to cover both principal and interest is $1349.11. I certify the above to be a true synopsis of by-law number 4 for 193 8 of the Corporation of the Vil lage of Exeter, this 19 th day of July 1938. JOS. SENIOR, Clerk TAKE NOTICE that by by-law the Municipal Council of the Corpora tion of the Village of Exeter has ap pointed Monday, August 22nd, 193(8, between the hours of 9:00 o’clock in the forenoon and 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon for taking the votes of the electors on the said by-law Number 4 for 1938 with the deputy returning officers whose names are set opposite thereto: Ward 1, Polling Place, Alice A. Handford’s Residence, Deputy Re turning Officer, Edward Treble; Ward 2, Polling Place Town Hall, Deputy Returning Officer, Frank Coates; Ward 3, Polling Place Met ropolitan Building, Deputy Return ing Officer, George Jaques; Ward 4, month from July 28th, 193 8, name ly at its regular meeting on Septem ber 6 th, 1938. AND'FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that only those persons entitled to vote on a money by-law shall be en titled to vote thereon; a tenant who desires to vote must deliver to the clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration as pre scribed by the Municipal Act Section 2813 (3), and every Corporation en titled to appoint a nominee to vote on its behalf shall not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote fyle with the Polling Place, Thomas Webster’s Residence, Deputy Returning Offic er, Richard Welsh. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if. the assent of the voters be obtained to the by-law it will be taken into consideration by the Council after the expiration of one Clerk an appointment of a person to vote as its nominee, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Reeve will attend at the office of the Clerk on Friday, Aug ust 19th, 1938, at 3.00 o’clock in the afternoon to appoint persons to at tend at the Polling Places at the time of the voting and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk at his office on Tuesday, August 23rd, 1938, at 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Dated this 19th day of July, 193 8. JOS. SENIOR, Clerk Prominent Men It is still true that from the back concessions come many of the men who are malking the greatest contri butions to the life of our Dominion. Rev. Dr. John Lane, of Manitoba, re minds us that from the Same country 'corner west of iSt. Marys, known as Anderson, inhere Rt. lion. Arthur Meighen was born, the father of the new principal of United Church College, Winnipeg, Dr. W. C. Gra ham (himself a native of St. Marys) first saw the light of day. Other professors at Manitoba University, Dr. Baird, former dean of Manitoba College, and Dr. Tier, present dean of Arts’ at the University, hail from Motherwell, a few miles from An derson, and are graduates of St. Marys Collegiate InstitMe. Rev. .0. hi. Ditekinson, the young man who was recently appointed to the lead ership of the United Church Pub lishing House, spent his youthful days at Anderson and st. Marys. And Dr. Lane himself Is an Andersoti old bey. Anderson neighborhood can still hoM its own in inteligent man hood after having given to the D0-< minion not a few of tiffs country’s gifted teadtwe. —iSt. Mawy* journal-Argtts The arm, /day Boy Scouts at Bannackburn Varna, pulled stakes on Sat- last after a very pleasant out- On Fri- Fa ur ing for the last ten days day evening Scout Master Thomas Pryde, accompanied by G. >S. Howard J. H. Grieve, J. G. Stanbury officers of the association and Mr. C. Pilon motored to the a marshmallow campfire. The on a big juicy evening wound remembered. Mr, J. W. Powell is laid up with an injured leg. Messrs. T. S. Woods, J. A. Stewart R. N. Creech and R. G. Seldon at tended the London Old Boys’ bowl ing tournament on the Rowing Cluu greens on Wednesday of last week, obtaining the highest score of rink although, the London, rink the high aggregate against the iters. Messrs. Silas Reid and Ulric Sneli left Tuesday morning for Montreal accompanying a load of cattle beini; shipped to England by Mr. Win, Snell. The former will send his va cation in. Montreal, Miss Alice Handford and Miss M. Jo,nes left Saturday for Sarnia where they took the boat for a trip up the lakes, visiting the Twin Cities and going as far as Duluth. They will visit in Detroit and Windsor before returning. Mrs. E. M. Quance and son Clif ford returned home Saturday after spending several days at Niagara Falls, Mr. Quance also spent a couple of days there. Mr. Beverley Acheson returned to Grimsby Tuesday to resume his pos ition with the Molsons Bank hoildaying at his home here. Mr, Frank Sheere is on his days camp and joined in roast around a big boys wet their lips watermelon and the up an outing to be any got vis- after holi- Miss <\GJiribUe Writes of Trip From Sarnia to Ft. William and gives a* Interesting Description, of Winnipeg. this week. 25 YEARS AGO August 21, 1913 and Mr. filling office Sweet Mr. N. J. Dore, G.T.R. agent his wife left Saturday for a holiday trip down the St. Lawrence. F’. Forrester, of Clinton, is the vacancy in the G. T. R. here. Misses Reta Rowe and Irno left recently to visit in Clinton. Mr. W. S. Cole is attending, the Rexall Convention in. Buffalo. Mr. W. H. Dearing severely sprain ed his leg on Wednesday morning by slipping off a manure spreader and falling between* the box and wheel. It was fortunate it was not more ser ious. A successful tournament was held on the Exeter greens on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. The weather was hot but ideal for the games. The greens were in ex cellent condition. The rinks were 43 in number. The competition was keen and finished, was won Goderich; by R. G. and the consolation, by Mr. R. N. (Breech’s rink of Exeter, event to F. don, went The first in the second event went to .Sil'cox and Oke, of London, three defaulting pairs Seldon Stewart, Heapian and Creech Taman and Clark all of Exeter vided the dozen cut glass tumblers. Mr. Russel May occupied the pul pit of James Street Church very ac ceptably on .Sunday. iReeve Heaman and Mr. Geo. Con nor left Tuesday for Fredericktown, Ohio., to examine the plant of the Foote Foundry Co., who. propose es tablishing a branch here in Exeter. many games were closely The S. G. Bawden t|ophy by Dr. Hunter’s rf&k of the .South Huw^a tr.ophy Seldon’s rink of EKeter 'The first of .the Scotch Doubles event Brown and N. Keene, of Lon- while the runners up prizes to iStanbury and Snell, Exeter. The and and div- 50 YEARS AGO August 16, 1888 A picnic composed of a number of both young and old people from Exeter and Usborne spent a very pleasant day at the lake near Grand Bend on Satruday last. Boating and other sports were indulged in by the jovial party and all returned home well pleased with their day’s outing, ] - Exeter Baseball Club vllsted Lu can on Thursday last btft were de feated. On Friday the Hensail club played Exeter on the local diamond and Exeter boys handed Hensail their first defeat of the season by a score of 24-18. Messrs. I Bowerman and Alex Dow have returned from the Old Country bringing several fine specimens of Clydesdale horse-flesh, Mr. W. J. White left on Saturday for NeW' York and Philadelphia to visit friends. The Canadian National Exhibition Sports programs is always of keen kiterest to athletes and on-lookers alike. One of the high-lights will be the 15-mile canoe Marathon, the out standing event of its kind on the continent and one which attracts many participants aS Well ae throngs oi eager spectators who crowd the waterfront grandstand. • , sympathy has .been expres- Miss Celia Christie, member Times-Advocate staff, who Much sed for of the has been attending the annual con vention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association which met in Vancouver the latter part of last week, owing to the sudden death of her brother Earl E. Christie, B.A., who was drowned at Lake Bernard while attending a Sunday School picnic, he being the student minis ter. As Miss Christie was nearing Edmonton at the time the tragedy occurred and not knowing just where to locate her, word was for warded to iber at the Vancouver Hotel. This word was received by her on Tuesday and it was with a heavy heart, and not the pleasure She had anticipated, that she at tended the convention where a great deal of entertainment had been pro vided. When she arrived at the hotel several letters and telegrams awaited her and she says that these messages were as a beacon light to a floundering ship three thousand miles from home. Word had been sent .by Mrs. (Dr,) Weekes to her mother, Mrs. Murtrie, at Vancouv er, and it was to this home Miss Christie was ipvited soon she received the sad news. Writing from Saskatoon on ust 4tli, Miss Cihristie tells of her trip up the lakes, In another let ter written while staying at Jaspei’ Park, she gives an interesting des cription of her visit to Winnipeg. The letters are as follows: that after Aug- Saskatoon, Sask., August 4th, 1938 Dear Editor: When the "Noronic” left the docks at Point Edward, bound for Fort William and Duluth, 1 realiz ed that a dream was coming true and I was launched on the first lap of my trip to Vancouver and Victor ia to attend the convention of the. Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc iation at Hotel Vancouver. y Many of you who have taken this trip on the Canada Steamship Lines can picture us, as a member of a happy, care-free, holiday group completely relaxing and gliding a- long Canada’s great water highway. 325 guests boarded the boat at Sarnia with about 75 having started from Windsor. Miss Wilkins, Midland was our charming and ficent hostess. At 5 p.m. Saturday we sailed der the new bridge crossing the Clair River from -Sarnia to Port Huron. This bridge, which is to be officially opened in August, is a wonderful engineering achievement and when viewed from the decks of the Noronic. as cameras .clicked all around us, we had a wonderful im pression on our minds as we sailed into Lake Huron. Tea was served in the social room but as I was new on board and afraid I might miss some of the at tractions, T did not go o’clock came the call which followed a mile times around the decx) Scotch kiltie on the bag pipes and invigorating . for the you was trip. of ef- un St. in. At six for dinner, march (six led by a combined. with the breezes, put on the final urge nourishment. As you enter large observation dining room are ushered to a table which reserved for us throughout the Other guests at our table were from Toronto, Great Bear Lake, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Pennsylvania, The bountiful' and appetizing menus prove hard on <lie averdepois,, but when one is in such a healthy at mosphere, your craving is too amply justified and catered to. In the evening there is horse rac ing, bingo, the deck to enjoy; com munity singing and an orchestra is on board which provided music for dancing. Sunday at 7 a.m. we sailed into Straits for the Soo and that beautiful trip through there all the little islands on either Fog enveloped the boat and the is a with side. we were forced to cast anchor for an hour. « After leaving the docks at Sault Ste Marie, we went through the Canadian locks into Lake Superior. The trip was calm all the' way with more fog at Port Arthur. We dock ed there at 8:30 eastern time and the party going on to Duluth were taken for a picnic to Kakabeka Falls, while we bid farewell to our friends and boardeo the boat train for Winnipeg. For a jolly, sociable, entertain ing and health building cru^e truly this was one glorious holidiw It is an ideal route between and West breaking the journey. . Next week, if time shall try and tell you something the historical city of Winnipeg. the long East train permits I of s (Saturday, August Dear Editor: 6 Ft. William to Winnipeg The trip from (Fort William Into Whiilipeg took oter twelve hours. At Fort William we changed from Eastern time to Cental -time setting oitr watches back one hour. The trip through the Lake of the Woods dis- and S. S. No, Stephen Recalled Sale of Lands for Taxes County of Huron Treasurer’s trict was very beautifud stopping at Sioux Lookout, which is the Cana dian Airways base and at Minaki Lodge with its boating and summer resort attractions. It is 113 miles from Winnipeg, We arrived at Win nipeg at 7.50 ’p.m. It is impossible to visualize the Winnipeg, of today unless we realize the contributions of the past gener ations, which built the foundation so se'curely. It was my privilege during my stay in Winnipeg to take a 65 mile conducted tour around Winnipeg lasting ovei’ three hours. Miss Gertrude E. Walker, has written a book on ‘'The Romance of Winni peg” and she acted as our host, ess. Again proving the truth of this over-worked statement "It’s a small world after all,” it was ray pleasure to experience this while waiting for my bus to take this tour. In conver sation with the lady beside me I dis covered it was one of our subscrib ers, Miss Mary G. Gorle, of Toronto, who was returning from visiting in Saskatchewan. Winnipeg with its population of 224,000 is one of our younger cities being 65 years old. From a frontier hamlet Winnipeg has become th* fourth city in the Dominion, the world’s greatest primary wheat mar ket and a great transportation (cen tre. Winnipeg is the centre for the wheat trade of Western Canada, It is here that the grain is inspected and the financing of the crop move ments carried out. In 1928 the C. N.'and C. P. railroads moved 354,- 291,911 bushels of wheat to termin als in six months. On Sept. 3 0th n all time high was reached when grain trains moved east from Winni peg at the rate of one train of sixty cars every 4t minutes of the 24 hour period, totalling, mure than 2,100 carloads. The Union .Stock Yards jointly by the two Canadian roads and operated by the Markets Ltd., are the largest British Empire. The Winnipeg River enters toba at Boundary Falls and westward flow drops 271 feet, succession of waterfalls and rapids provide the sites <tfor power plants Winnipe, owned rail- Public in the Mani- in its A . all with 8il miles from Winnipeg, providing this 'city with cheap elec trical power. The drinking water comes from Shoal Lake and is brought through a covered concrete aqueduct 845 miles' in length. The city boasts of 44 parks employing 200. Eaton’s store employs 6,000, the population oi a good sized town alone. With tihe slogan “The Gateway of the West” and the Buffalo as its emblem we enter Winnipeg from its historic, background, the sole means was up the Red Assiniboine visited first 1S3 6. The . situated on Fort Garry. tive Buildings, Grace Hospital where Deanne Durban was born; ‘St. Ste phens in Broadway, the Chur'ch of Ralph Connor (Dr. Gordon); Young Street United where Rev, W. E. Donnelly, formerly pac.tor of James Street, Exeter, is now pastor, and many other points of interest. We visited Assiniboine Park witfa its 29 0 acres of man-made beauty, beautiful flower beds, a zoo, sports of all kinds and we tried to visualize that a few years ago this was virgin prairie. As we drive into the .country we notice the east side of the Red river has been cleared much farther back than the west side, this was owing to the fact that the settlers on the west side found it much wiser to have an obstructed view of the In dians on the other side of the river* For eight miles we drive through Kildonian still settled by the .Scotch and then the Uhfanian settlement with the inhabitant settleds in their native dress and surroundings. We followed the Indian and the Selkirk Settlers Trail and across the Red River with its and down to the Fort is now used roundings as an fees being $500 followed the old Andrews Church oldest church in Western Canada in which service is held. The original key of the first log church built in 1844 may be seen in its place, hand made shingles and nails, hinges. As you enter the church the box stove that was used from the first is still in0use, the old seats with doors and a kneeling ben’ch with its worn buf falo skin covering, as a silent test** mony to the faith and perserverance of those who first knelt then travel on to the old over which has passed Chief, Governor, Factor, Commander. Wb pass Seven Oak# Monument, the monument erected to Rev. John Slack, built on the spot where he preached his first sermon on the fcanks of the river and other plifees of hictoric memory and Ijttcik 1 ito the ^Winnipeg of today. With rivers as of transportation it River and down the pioneers came. We Upper Fort built in the the Fort Garry hotel is now romantic ground of old We pass the Legisla- later then locks ThisLower Fort. in its original sur- exclusive club, the a year. We then river road to iSt. on the Red, the tihere. We main street Discovered, Judge and Chester Prouty Honored as Popular Teacher Who Stressed Building Character Days at Huron Institution, Wbeie Boys Had Their Fun and Ed mm. tion, Recalled. By W. H. Johnston in the London Free Press Be it said to the nonor of the 1 early Devonshire settlers in S. Huron that church services were establish ed first, held in the cabins of the pioneers and later small log church es were built as the need called for them. But education was well looked af ter also. In the old land the national schools were helpful but those who attended had to pay a small sum each, week for fheir tuition. Many poor families could not spare this fee, small as it might be, and the children suffered as a result. In the new land, provision was made for the establishment of free pitblic schools, th© cost of which was pro vided for by levying a tax on the land of the whole .community. The newcomers were not slow in taking advantage of our better sys tem and log schoolhouses were built as rapidly as there were children to fill them. As G. W. Holman, who went to school more than 75 years ago, says, the large families packed the log schoolhouses where the strap or the tawse or the blue beech switch was an important element in the disci pline maintained by the faithful dominees of the time. Prouty Able Teacher In the school on concession 2 Stephen Township, taught long and successfully by the late Chester Prouty, there were at times 120 on •the roll, but that clever, active little man who as considered by his ad miring pupils as a prince Canadian teachers trol his numerous minimum of Juice Besides teaching classes and all the rest up •gebra and ganized the larger boys into a bating society and many of his pils own their ability to think speak on public platforms to teaching and training of Mr. Prouty. He and many of the older teachers taught not so much to pupils pass examinations op character and ability duties of maturer life. Besides the games at noon in that old school the boys found time to steal away back across the fields to the old “swimmin’ ole” in the Sable river. How often they undressed to save time before crossed the last field history not reveal and how many times among was able to con- pupils of the the A, with a beech. B and C to the al- geometry classes, he or- de- pu- and the have their as to devel- to meet the U were they does they were a few minutes late the teacher never told them. But every public man has his and opposition developed that suited in the dear old teacher’s missal. His successor was not after day re- dis- His successor was not as good a disciplinarian and after a trial of six months his resignation was requested by the .trustees who engaged him. When the old gentle man received this notice he appeal ed on behalf of his wife, who had been a teacher that they give her a chance and he would go home and wash the dishes. The trustees who were assured of her ability, gave her a trial and she worked wonderfully with them until she got a better position in which she proved a suc cessful principal of a town school. Eden School Record The old School Section No. 1, Stephen, and No. 4, Usborne (Eden School) furnished the common school education for most of the boys and girls of the early Devon ■community and there are few dis tricts that sent forth a finer lot of honest, enterprising, capable boys and girls than this Devon-settflement. From it went ministers, members of Parliament (one of them Thomas Greenway, who became premier of Manitoba), business men, teachers, Essex Middlesox By virtue of a warrant issued under the hand of the Warden of. the County of Huron and haying the seal of the said Corporation attached, bearing date the eleventh day of July, 1938, and to me directed, (command’ mg me to levy on the lands hereunder enumerated, for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon, together with costs. Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the Assessment Act X shall proceed to sell by Public Auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon, unless the satne be sooner paid, The sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, November 8t.h, 1938, at the hour of two o’clock In the afternoon. A, H. ERSKINE, Treasurer of the County of Huron STANLEY TOWNSHIP Grenville Atkinson John Toms Thos. Brandon J. G. Mullen Wm. McDool R. R. St others Joseph Terri Lots 74-75 76-110rlll, west of Tuyll St,, Bayfield .......1935 Lot 170, Bay- field ............ 1935 Lots 29 and 38, Bayfield 1935—6—7 Pt. Gore A, Bayfield ...1935—6—7 Lots 320-345- 346, Bayfield 1935—6 Lots 14 and 15, Manness and Robinson Sv., Bayfield 1935—6—7 Lots 375-379- 380-695-696 700-743-747 748-749-750 754 STEPHEN TOWNSHIP George Thompson Herman Theilcr Rev. R. E. Southcott Dr. L. S. Holmes N. J. Ireland Bayfield 1935—6—7 Lot; vitt ch ell Sy ti'alia ... 25, Ter- and SHt- Cen- ....... 1935 S. 4 rds., Mit chell’s Block, Filed’s Survey, Friedsburg.. 1935—7 Lots 201-202, Plan 24, Grand Bend ........... 1935 Lot 267, Plan 24, Gr. Bend 1935 Lot 49, Con. 22 . 1935—6—7 VILLAGE OF HENSALL Mrs. John Berry M. R. Rennie Lot 341 and E. 1-2 340, Moil's 3rd Sy. 1935—6—7 213, Petty’s Sy.......... 1935—6—7 Lot 4tih VILLAGE OF EXETER Win. Blayney , Lot 1035, Plan 20, 1932—3----1—5—6—7 $325 $4.93$3.08 7.53 2.25 9.78 65,97 3.65 69.62 1.81 2.25 4.06 25.57 2.65 2822 7.11 2.25!9436 54.15 3.35 57.50 $17.14 $2.68 $19.82 12.34 2.56 14.00 12.48 2.57 15.05 11.30 2.55 13.85 11.27 2.55 13.82 $11.31 $2.55 $13.86 68.22 3.96 72.18 $23.13 $2.83 $25.96 ’rhe arjouraed Sale, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, November 15tl), at the same hour and place as above mentioned. All lots as described are patented. Treasurer’s Office, Goderich, July 15, 1938. A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer Huron County Published ir. the Ontario Gazette, August 6, 1938. ‘,r GLEN HOUSTON DIES The death of Glen Houston, 18- year-old Tuckersmith young man, occurred shortly after 11 o’clock on Wednesday evening of last week. Suffering from a boil on his neck, Glen pital Glen Mrs. smith. Two sisters and a brother sur vive him, Helen, Grant and Isabel. Since completing hie studies at the Collegiate, Glen has been at home. —Seaforth News had been removed and ''complications was the oldest son Andrew Houston, G OLDING—STELCK to the hos- developed. of Mr. and of Tucker- Diarrhoea — Dysentery When the bowels become loosened up by diarrhoea, oi* dysentery, and you wish to cheek the unnatural dis charges without leaving the bowels in a constipated condition you should use Dr. Fowler’s Extract of "Wild Strawberry. It is without a doubt, one of the safest and most reliable medicines on the market for all bowel troubles. This preparation has been on the market for the past 92 years. Beware of no-name, no-repu tation substitutes. They may be dangerous to your health. Get “Dr. Fowler’s” and feel safe. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Viola Mary Stelck, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Price and the late Ar- na Stelck of 'Stanley, and William Arthur Golding, son of Mr. W. H. CSolding, M.P., and Mrs. Golding of Seaforth, spoke their marriage vows Saturday, August 6 at five 5 p.ra in the Central United Church, Wind sor. The Rev. Dr. Mick officiated. The bride was beautifully gowned in a rich white satin dress made on princess lines with short puffed sleeves and floor length skirt. A wreath of orange blossoms formed her headdress. She curried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. Miss Marguerite Long of Detroit was the bride’s only attendant, wearing a pale pink bo dice satin gown and carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe pinlq rosfes. Mr. Golding bad as his best ihan Mr. Alvin Ulch, of Windsor. Following the wedding dinner at the Prince Edward Hotel the young couple left on a short motor trip east. On their return the young couple will take up residence in Seaforth. There is many a noble purpose that has been lost in the maze of family discord. REAfai DIRtCTlONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM / / When using WILSON'S FLY PADS Ehch pad will kill Hies all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET al [Miggists, GrocerSf, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAIJCO., Hamilton, Ont, ji jii iii" j ii....r I" ' "J -~ -.j t.........r UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIp Is the Centre for Higher Education fot these Fourteen Counties Laihbtdn Elgin Brant Perth • COURSES IN Arts (General and Special Courses), Medicine, PubEc Health, Nursing, Business Admimstfatiett, Secretarial Science For partlouIaTs; Matficul&Son, Scholarships, etc., Writ* K. ”, NEVlLIJj • * • KL.GlSTxiAn Londjon -—Canada , „ Kent Oxford Waterloo Huron. z. Norfolic Bruce Wellington