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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-1-19, Page 2awns swain dee _ 114 a.0♦a. and a,• 1411 stwatillision4 0001111011, ONlk1Iu• Ntl81d>dR11) MIRY rRUHsI AY rr Il)-I..\Al. t•Klteri , iblgbsaeuW Ne. 2. tons. et Swisorrttol• p•e o atvasa ...a u .. t• t.t.aet os sonnets wke tail a remelts Ilia yes-:.. -saulaety by snail will wader a beer by as paleths sed flea tear et ti arty + ,fete .a ie*.. wase • mesa• •+( vereis.. nwor g tfv, owl •l.. 'ow, addms ',e riven. a aw.rtra,ag rtes., \. rms. Woes drafter advert....eoun.,t.i.. las on seekeaster bba quant tasartion. 1tAna leasetion endb red pee Aye ,.*apalsll anal& twelve Maes to m look. lrosliles• ...nor,' as •ti.ee an0 01401 .sae warmest rd 1.•.,!..i.Vila ed, SW lit f�w>rYsr �,h.elda tr y� iaee.fl• *resp- .tverWs- t„eittss- ueielrtalis ....a1WW1Masea1 w urWrar) t) I,e ten ..wet Arlin* Ye notice less than IL. Am* .pontis newsy• aha obese% a( elan L the teseaniarg basset et •ai Iadletdtwal er aeeeld- M.tlea, to tie eseedderedad.eetleeeteut cd W,1. dam. tat Mem" ane uwluw. ulrertiSe. 'moo stn be sive. Or .pplte sere. anri„we nit 0 tuu0talmetanar to N 410\ 1. I'RIN! I NO CO., hutted tit4.orinh. Out DOR N emir tug Obit i* through way, withos* off) be rt, "Obis .4 11liea' . suind juncture well ie TLB 8igniii ft will keep we do not just going ELEC Every yeas; Complaints ' tions Nrµ hatter pan busiest people wt an tween t taken ap to a gatherings a result .s chat inane art iportiou o1.1 Various mfg ch• elm and !la ember b hat 0t .t run t Ih saner int the cote 1112811 i tet .nW tag rah. a aught keel, • ea ng The Leg,sa rote ,so,o 1,_• ity ;hare fol n Wii queao • - n bet ng The rstiolar Trunk at irk the 1 t ft fir to retle� out ing• K two sty '1 OOORRiICS. TB 1JBODAY, JAN. 19. 1911. SANK INSPECTION. The Far•mer_s' Bank disaster has been the occasion of a demand for t+overnment inspection of hanks. It may fairly be argued that the Gov- ernment should takeme•sures toguar- antee as far las is possible the sound - atm of corporations which it brings into being. On the other hand, there is evident in these days too great a disposition to rely on governments for anything and everything. There iuuet he a limit somewhere to govern- mental Activity and interference where is it to be drawn ? The quee- titon is a difficult one, :and no doubt it will a age the serious attention of the Vttawa Government, especially as the revision of the Bank Act is at present under consideration. The Toronto Star puts the argument. .t Government inspection in brief form thus: 'It will check the formation of rxanks on an insecure halals. It will check reckkst banking, and by tiro warning tend to prevent eprt'ulat or unwise investment from beingtar- ried to a ruinous extent. It will/ not guarnntee large dividends. but it/ttlay .ave some body of shareholders //!from losing their whole investment and in- curring • heavy penalty. It is not proposed that. the Government shall g., into the banking Mildness It is proposed that it shall retain some ,control and supervision over institu- tions enjoying.•alueble franchisee and Privileges isms, legislative and gov- ernmental action. As to the iespoansi- bility of tbe Dominion Government and -of Parliament, It already exist'. The Government, and Parliament, which bring into existence institu- sionsenjoying creat power .and priv- ilege.. are , espousible to the people to this extent. that they are bound to leave undone nothing that will prostrlwctand safeguard the people." y n SHIPBUILDING ON THE CLYDE. A friend in Glssgnw send,. The Sig- nal :i copy of The Glasgow HenlId •ontainiwig ;, "ehiptndiding, industrial .tad commercial review" for 1910. A parasol of the publication gives one Soso. ideaof the immense industrial interests of Glasgow, of which the moat important, of course, is its ship- building. The pre•emioence of the Clyde in shipbuilding is well kuowu, but it is perhaps riot generally real- ized how great, that pre-eminence is. 'Not. only does the Clyde lead all other seas -tem in the output of its shipbuild- ing yards. but it torus out more shins, ,with greater t,oneage and greater hareapowe,, than any country in the ,."old fermi,. Britain, of course, ex- epted'. The Northeast G oast dis- ict of rsogland (including tb' 1 yue,` tic West and the Teas) routes next to Oe Clyde. with a larger tonnage in 1110 rba,. the United States and , Ger- .any .oeahined. . Altogether the ides' otalrte nage or 1 drams, or consii ably mors. ha,' half of the entire ,aapat ' t i : world. The United *Mee re lentOrld with 361,8 tons ed (dee/nes a third with 917.746 toms. -Isis figures indicate what a tessieo- &0as lead British ihtubutldere hunt* over art) nests. • signal, t, . ernes t, is vote ••while *tot vhipbe$tdere h ve nest &sown, inre-• ming ',het• memo'. of new tonnag, the ma)orit} o• coon. eountn.'s ,•. . hod to recognise the fact;ba. .ti spite ot ell their efforts there batt been ',twig -tuition in their ahipbudding trade. In lellethere was an jammer rel) ovet'(lgeat Anton and • .rte hr ' - ..l tOelli&ger -rt the 'lannch,•n ,a•wheire rhe. . 011 minim As, of�wgr. •. rt:a 'tar I'sit.d stigos sella ar• ne, sew an-onntevl Ifart0igr•ge eltnt tis lbw bulk -line oftarge stainer, fee 'far ,i„gnt Lake t, This nntah.r of ills Oicoltrou afetaid vwetafrss the advertisements. • ,meat r of the. Ing •:lyde buiider•, er•w advertlw"waren mail storm vernal',"ere and cargo vernal'," as dealer In groceries or drygoodt n.sg est forth hie wages. leeriest t•, real- ise tlia rnyaitmis af the trade at Glasgow, the greatst taMtrercterins e • ,rf Use world, E utTOAIAL NOTES. ' t.,, .`j``) of abs batik: wrecker iS uatd, tint. nor any hander than it weft to be. ' Toronto Globe: A list of the un - avenged murders in this Provinoe dur- ing the past eve yeas would be a startling ststetanal. Someoue propose" that the ineinbera of Parka:neat, all go to Britain for tbe «lmnatiou ou hoard the Canadian cruiser Nlobe. But frau Canada afford to risk so many precious lives 12.600 a susion) in one cargo The Globe reminds the protected iu- terests that there is no vested right la the tariff. "The members of the Ot- tawa deputation," it says. "*nay rest assured that the people of this country do not regard a 27 per cent. tariff as a pur runout one. As Cana- dian industries become powerful they must learn to stand alone." What -is the English It lgurage coin- ing to? Here is The Presbyterian in a serious editorial article using the expression "won out" when it tneans simply "won." "In 1880 and 1883 the Liberals won out both times with 170 of a majority." Would not '•won in" he more accurate, under the circum- stances, than'••won out"? Mr. Buuraewat endorses the sugges- tion that the Duke of Connaught. be Canada's next Governor-General, and The London Free Press considers this an adequate ret -off to his attitude, in t h e Drummond-Arthabaska cam- paign. The .Free Prises' notion of a "Inyelist" is evidently a crows between a lickspittle and an anarchist. It, is reported that, the Provincial Government is taking up the question of a uniform censorship of moving films throughout the Prov- inee.AnotherAnother• business that is to conte ander Provincial regulation, ac- cording to report„ is That of the bar- bers, A inoveulent is said to be on footfor the appointment of a isowrd of examiner•• whose duties would be to examine applicants for permission to practise as barbers. So far the power set vice furnished by the Hydro -electric ComtulMinn to places at s distance from Niagara. such as London. Guelph and Berlin. has not Men entirely satisfactory. The trouble is the frequently of iuterriip- tions in the service, causing great in- eonvenience to Overs of power or light. It in evident that their are difflcidties in the transmission of power over con- siderable distances, and though the present defects in the Hydro -electric Commission's- service may, be r•erue- 1 • died there will always x a certain risk of interruption in a long-distance connection. Even if the price of Niagara power in this district were not prohibitive. it would probably be a great deal mon- satisfactory to secure power from a local point and avoid the difficulties of Tong -distance trans mission. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. Invading Ontario. London Free I'ree-. American real estate melt are Laic; ing optitlus nn Western Ontario farms and selling them to Ohio. Indiana and Illinois farmers. The tieh farm. of tbie Province will one day conte into their own. No Wonder They Revolted. Stratford *Goo. In 1'ottugsl men have been working fotirteen hours a day for seven days a week. They ink for a twelve•hnur der anti roe day's rest io seven. No wonder there Wag a revolution tinder such industrial conditions. A Ssggesbee far Toronto. Ridgetews Ossifies. An ettort ahmkt Ile made to r. und- lip all the mining brokers, promoters and iaan.ziet sharks at the revival lilna goingg err in Tomato. Mas- sey Held rnight not bold been. but the oeerenw ;oukl he distributed .mono the other -nesting placer. s Seri te Canada Marto. tern 1,,,• :, t *,tae biggest things whtcl, .any Comedian Iovernmenr bas nnder- i*ken in recast • wars is the ureeellrlt attempt upon the part, ot the ftwutier Government to Anew r•eciprrcit treaty with .he United States. and if the autmm• ,t th•-segootistions resew In propene* neva. •• grea• Oanadlai •ret' sdttsild P1l,h; A Time Is itasiway iJe es.r;; n,• 'we" ase*etaa, lbs astltlon. 1..i eieetri, charter, Weetsrr, ektarn ane. shadows ,cave deveaopenent. Ths neighboring States ale gridiro.al h• radial. reitwaya hart the promising field ISM, north tnsl west of iondos for ower w hundred mile is almost l)nO('ca- pistt it is time f,.. ..;hangs Artr1 ;be thane. oming 1"t.. Young Pam, s Agee/wage i cradles 1 he ret.) in the hash may Ina% work hard, he reale mot bre , sial 1Av*ntwger „f the silty 'hap and mai hent to wait Imes attractive clothing --although it is en opinion that any weltregultaltert farming .nm nasitw .r rL.• ',..w i v SIGNAL; t>;Obf RICH t►NTAKIO dressed a lot of young peopie are to be f in the either. nets( very weep y uut of the rokmiss-iet he ha.tt�s malefaction of wtways having the fairca at hl, battle • mire provider for vett age aid for the growing tato Doss Veer Ieiglasr Nabs 'Yee Ilan& r .7blyyr Quadra• We read recently of a ntaa en. lu asked whether his minister made him thin*, and he aoswesdt' ' •No I don't want him to make use think but bis 1 sermons are perfectly beautiful Thinking is awl way worts possibly. but it la nsoemrsry work, end mo et-. the pewreet sermon should has a some- thing that would grip the bearer's attention. and ootipel Yis thought - ' We do not believe in sermons that sec unintelligible to the hearer ---a ser mon in Mauskrit to an If lisb oongre- i grown sou d fes au absurdity - hoe rh.- .er•-h..ukt stake news think Writing and Spelling •.lt R.earra. :N;hWl I u.pecWI tSpUttui !uta bluntly declared that the writing and sing of many Hamilton Collegiate ik.ht.e pupil, is Jo had that they should never have been pressed by the examiners tut should have been kept in the public schools, another year. Our puhiic schools are Iteking in an essential if they amwt at least teach fairly legible writing and correct spell- ing. And most hurne.s men are painfully ems,- of the deficiencies in the w• iting and spelling of our scowl children. I nspectorSootiesn might liaise well recommended .w general prin- ciples that pithily. school children be kept a year l,ngse before entering the Collegiate lu•titutes. for many of thein are too immature to stand the strain of the higher education. Camas's Prosperity. Iia.Utoe These. Westernmanufacturers roe coming to Ottawa to see IA -trier mrd tell him the • •tber side of the tariff su)ry. Tweet years ago such a deputation from he West would have Men an im- pose, . city, because there were no rnan4..seturers in the West at that time.-Mpeetator. There is something in that. Fifteen years ago there was no usanufacturing weer. it war, only after the Liberals took office and revised the ,tariff to "give the people a chance" that the West began to thrive and prosper. In Inez Si, Charles Tupper declared in the House that the Fielding tariff had killed the N. P., and he prophesied the ruin of Canadian industries. He was a false prophet. Never did a country prosper as Canada has prospered since the Liberal policy- was put in tori. And we are just striking our gpit -- getting over eighteen years otg- ling land trade reotriction. 'Wait till you see 118 ln'another fifteen years THE LAKE HURON FISHERIES Should Not Be Thrown Oyes to Reck- less Michigan Fishermen. torooto Globe. The fisheries in Lake Huron are probably snore valuable than those of any other lake in the St. Lawrence s) steer. The fishing industry btu been for many years carried ou from tunny centres on the l'aseadien shore : Uoderich, Kincardine. Southampton, Tobermuray, .everat pieces on the Manitoulin island, Coeburn Island. sum for uertein methods of operation the Georgian Bay. Cauadian tlsher- niee ply their vocation far out in the wbere so -orated "shoals" are feediug grounds for the fish. Thither American fisbeimen also resort. It bas been recently suggested by Michigan polcticians, who are presum- ably speaking for Michigan fishermen, that t he tate ieUou. to ut 1.14)060d on Honing in Lake Erie and Lake Ontario sboulu be relaxed in Lake Huron. There is not ou the face of the situa- tion any good reesoo for regarding this lake as peculiar. And probably tbe sugge.ucn will never be acted oo. but W thuwe wbo know the history of the Lake Huron fisheries there is a sati.f■story explanation of the cow- parative atuodanee ot fish in its wat- ers. Fur many years the eastern part of the Geos gian Hay -test is the part lying between toe M.oftouliii Island on toe newt and the Parry Sound dis- trict on the east -has been treated as a great breeding ground for fish. 'Me rod ansa line and the le.s harmful sorts of nets may be used in catching lab, bait no: the more effective sort, by use of which the fisheries arc ly depleted. t would be a curious sort of irony - ware fishing regulations to be lett lex for Americans. who have never sup- plied or reserved otter a breeding ground as Canada has been magnani- mously providing for a generation, while the stricter regulations should apply to Canadian fishermen : and if they Are t., 1x• made lax for all, the logical result would be an agitation for throwing open to all sorts of law- ful exploitation the Georgian Bey as well ea the rest of bake Huron. in a very abort time, with the influx of eshennen t:o tbat lake to escape the presence or the restrictions in force eltowhee'. its fisberies would become so depleted as to be no better than those of Like Ontario or Lake Erie. The only way to settle this matter is ' to treat both the lakes and the men • who fish in than all alike. extensions of Time. Ottawa, Jaz 12. --Bills extending the time in whish the Waiksrtoe k Luekiow Railway may _ompiete con - struggler. from Walkerton to Luck - now. alai in which the Gudph it Godelch Ralwav may be c°��►!� hon, Woolwich. Peel or W7 township/ to St Marys and MOM, ,eta 1ttate:rd were, adopted by the -•a11wa)' JOm.Itl1lel ot the Rotor; • ovocinna Hada. co lute"' SMf-raisers. li,.11et4n Nei + ,ntatiod `Bene itai= mug •n Camila hes bean ironed be 1ir flock bean, R of the Thspart•nier ,• tgricnitnr. . fittaers. Trti pre pars tfor hi, oulblti, er effort has her, road. ro err. h• roostsonnet. aid reliable - . guarding the indttens Tb,, out 11, not of tits intoormnatitn the ion 1, the views of .'xperiencee feeder and in many retries deseriptioo. DI the methods which they hal, found ova, attoosssful, should As •1f cogabesble vale to all Inqteurested It Glia euaec% A*ivy of the /utlletlt may he oh tabled by anyone sob. mat ti!eelr* to moire it by atieearung the five Stuck Oosamistioesa T epe urm.., e,.-0.nhseen Mtaw•, !STILL AMOTHtR CANAL S('Hi?i 1 faarhaaret WS as down t Saar 1111g Protan e �Osf� Ottawa Jae. li. --Tbs. tau.. Ana. *ODOM. .0 h�beelya tht most mad- nousput forth sires fat for tbe ottasiisrellou of - anent, is that of the Great takes bad £*baba Canal and Power Ormolu . egoista. fur whish will tie toner allair too present session company asks power to con - stoma a ,,Anal frost sonar_ yyaaut en the eastern •abort of Lake Herou io the count) of Burrs. te, the northern shore of Late Brie it, the county of Bight, and ascribe canal from some point oo the northeastern ,shore of Lake Ent to the county of Heldi- m•nd, to the wester, shore ot Lake Ontario near the county of Linoolo ; to improve and deepen, it necessary, a channel ui Lake Ootsrio, and also in the River felt Lawrie/we, to a point in the county of Greville ; also to 000- struot a canal from Grenville co the cis. of Ottawa; to deepen a ship chan- nel ie the'ac)tt*we River, from the canal:to in runctiou with the River des Prairie*: to deepeu the channel in the said River des Prairies to join the M. Lawrence ship channel below the blood of Montreal. or by au alternate repute from St. Ann's in the enunty of Jacques Cartier through Lake St. Louts to Montreal. This would make and complete, throughout the entire ditto ict forty Lake Huron to the Si. Lawrence ship channel of the port of Montreal. a navfgahk, canal and ship channel of a 1 deptu of not 1e;µ :hen twenty-eight 1 test, and not over thirty-three feet, land of such width ae itt.y be found necessary u, •nable ocean-going ves- sels W armee' and peas In safety et any paint in the canal. lake or river chau- neln . Sarnia Wants Improved Harbor. Sarnia, .tan. 12. -Engineers from the Department tit Public Works have been in Sarnia for the last two or three days surveying the basin which it is proposed by the Dominion (.ov- ernwent to dredge in Sarnia Bay. Tee scheme, as laid before the town council, is to have a basin or harbor in the woesland, about 1,500 in one dimeo.ioo by 2,500 or more north and south. Tee entraoee will be flow f he SL Clair River up the wcetera side of the bay, where at present there is already deep wster,'just inside Point Ed ward. At present Mere is great pressure upon the border facilities here. and the boats now in port to sarojp are more numerous titan ever betore. One million btwbele of wbeat is in winter storage in the bolds of vessel-, and marry bout:; which would have win- tered at Sarnia were unable to secure accommodation. The Northern Navi- gation Uompany is wintering its.btats farther down the strew town' has ever been attempted before. Slithers to all the boats bare scintered up in the bay, in order to avoid the ice, but it has becotoe neoess.ary to run thi- rick in order to find accommodation. The Grand Trunk at present owns the land where the basic is to be dredged, and the sueoess of the scheme is contingent upon the tail- way company- allowing the land to he deeded outright to the town of Sarnia. The Government cannot employ d es on private property. F. 7t Pardee, 111. Y., and the Minister of Railways, when herr recently, ex- pressed a guarded approval of the scheme. Dr, Leacock, Humorist. It is a far cry from lecturing on economics a ml redP•) a science in Mc- Gill 1 sc� -- Gill University, Montreal, to writing humorous sten hes for Teroato Satur- day Night. However, this is the dual occupation ot Stephen Leacock at the moment. Educated at Upper Canada College, Dr. Leacock wee on the staff of th's educational hied totion from 18N1 to 11199, end is consequently well known in Ontario. in the y-enrs 1807 and 19tsS he toured the British Empire, lectur- ing on Imperial prohleiva uuder the auspices of the Rhodes T, ust. It wrs after big ret•irn from Ibis wisaion that Leacock began to he known as a writer of humorous sketchy., some of which appeared in Canadian journals. including Tot onto Saturday \fight, as far lack as 1809. Toronto Saturday Night bas begun a new series by Dr - Leacock. "Novels in Nutshells," he ?*Its them. They- are ten in number, and one is bang puhlisbed each week. Every- body loves good, clean humor. Everybody is attracted by it. f sr the reel humorist is a rare bird, and it is rarer still that one is captured on the nest right here in Canada. Dr. Leacock -s series on Precucal Political Economy- are also publieht'd weekly- in Toronto Seturdss- Night. Entinornier ore things that make tbe civilised world move on. in the days µ-ben the scieoce was not understood and appreciated by at least a fair pro- portion sof the world's inhabitantswe woreskina, carried odtthg and traded goat. Nnw we do hotter than that. Every roam- and every woman for that matter. should understand something of the scieioe of practical wattles/ economy. arid this ke owledete can be used ie no better Way than by me& Mg Dm . Leaoock's series Maty west to week. as a matter a fact. they ate Dot hall as dry .,s they sound : and as the Professor', style is always elms and oneise, end as sprightly Che ambjeet will permit tbey :tee well worth •he perm:al elan if sou don't A‘ PM • i.scomc 'seek president. LANDS FOR THE xTTLER .a; t t -auwaa: ailah,c iter sett er.'nt Northern Or tat& Por full ewe r ,1$(' • me A tteeet 1•r a,n xw m mrp apt* 11. Drttai;Tpa APt-CW1.4 ,. P*riiarooes • eufferr'r1 1111 !man vesek, horn what dome people call i e(y L)r. Miles' estora- trve cured me, and you 1 can im how thankful I am.'' M. I. COFFMAN, Coldwater. Mich. "My daughter was cU with Dr. Miles' Restorativ Nervine, after renting been afflicted with fits for five years." PETER McAULEY; Springfield, Mass. "For a year my little boy' had spasms every time he got a little cold. Since taking Dr- Miles' Nervine he has never had one of these spasms." MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE, Rochester, Itid. "My daughter couldn't talk or walk from St. Vitus' dance. Seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine entirely cured her." MRS. NANNIE LAND, Ethel, Ind. "Until my son was 3o years old he had Pits right along. We gave him seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. He has not had a fit since he began on the fifth bottle." MRS. R. DUNTLEY, \'Vautoma, Wis. Price *1.00 at your dniggtet. He ekwtd su PPIy you. If he does net. sand Omer to ua.'vw forward gall. MILS MEDICAL GO.. Ter+net. Clara -"When I ivtuaed'tom three weeks ago be de••lare.1 it would he the death of him." Mande -"Well, it wasn't. He proposed to me lust week and I accepted biro." Clara -"Then' he must have meant a living death." W. ACHESON d SON January Clearing prices PVIIPB esti: Yoe•, klcaca to. thio, Mink, greatly redwood item, ,seas which our stock is large, at half -pr . 1.odiee' Lamb Coats. *180.011.. ()tearing t, Per ata , Iloes d Lndies' WAS Coats of heavy wool heaver: esti , weeds high as 11110.ti0 Sale urise, eece ladies' Skirts 1.ltteaeu „lute ell-w.t.,i tet, • rimmed, regular price: . =• 1)gek.rr1Cidly ,Lindeand v • 1'+.n hone tisoo Prints for 1911 Two hundred •tui fifty pieces of cew, Mesafel ll-utcn English Prints -the largest slowing we ever tee& OM the bandsnaeeot efforts, onion warranted fast. our best_. _ s doth and ea•oag them many lfir cloths. i'.. ,1 A VITAE'S' GNi O o., aM prior, • per yard 11e Cottons, Sheetings, Pilo+ Cloths Ow springt'ottons are all now :o and forward. Bast. timet Sbeetings and Pillow Cottons ret c o e nriCeo. and spe,iai War for pieces and half pieces. ' Corsets New A La t;r•ace Corset+, ten.: t. rhea tittiug awed :rawest. Par)sian lines. Priced $1.00. 11.25, $1.00. 11111.00. 1111.00 • W ACHESON a SON LONDON. ONTARIO PR Business & Shorthand SUBAcrs Resident and Mail Courses C.ri.e... Fres 1. W. Were.ebt 1_ w. Wiese lt.le., GA.. Pe.UpaL V-is.P sL PREPARE for a position of trust and responsibility by attending Elliott Business College TORONTO, ONT. hie -chonl enjoys a widesuread pet- onage. Enter now, Catalogue free. 'Our TELEGRAPH and RAILWAY AGENT'S 1 Course is a safe guarantee to a go..d salary. You can master it in six months. The maximum cost ,s sap. You mar Par as you go. On IYongraduation we aid you to secure employment. Our new catalogue explains. Write for it. Central Telegraph & Railroad 'School [e and Gerrard 8ta. Toronto W. 11 Shaw Presment. • T J. Johnston, Principal Le± s STRATFORD. ONT. ••-rite us rel enact for our free and learn what in being done 1n abs basins. opines in Winters 'Jataelo. tar grid acs. oseure good podtion.. sad meet with xuot-ese Bennie. amen 0y their ere the bent We have three dep.rtppt.- Commercial. Shontuind andnT laaranhY• We give Individual ins* i uccion .u,d yy u may enter at any time., O. A. MJLACB LAN, \ P, incipal. T^'446'.4-49woys and Girls Should hart those subjects bare which they oan earnea tying, Sgetian's Bsetesn Collages are the largest trainers In Qaeada, and 011. sadoatet secure t he britt positions. You can study at home, or partly a, hornai and finish at, t e o leo'i, r Style and Quality 7f style and Quality count, why hesitate? We are confident we can please you JYfartrn Bros., Cas NA=9RU=C0 REMEDIES \' �ea:ea t r i agents these I red d Remedies R .P Ice oda and earl recommend them as being of the highest standard in ret&rd- to quality sod appearance. We 'have a complete assort trent and will be piea;ed t, :how them to our customers. F. J. Butland, Druggist "The store that piea,.a" awareeseeew �Mw,eww $3.75 FOR TME ASKING OnI\ owners of horses, pigs and cattle need apply. X26.25 HERE TO GIVE AWAY This Is a germane offer INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ENTER ANY DAY Inbestr9ab It once International Stock Food Three feeds for osie cent is shrewd devils'. Howell Hardware Co., A/t/a/aA/V\ Limited