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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-4-5, Page 3• 4-e .sreteW-er- THE SIGNAI. - (IODERI(`It, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917 THE Dogma OUR OTTAWA LETTER IND ONLY GENUINE BEWARE OF IMITA- TIbNS SOLD ON THE MERITS Ok IINIRD'S UNBENT MEDICAL i\1a. GED. Hk ILEMANN, OSTEO 1J PATH, apeaWfat to wosoeres sod okll lreo lr diseases. .rate, sbrontc sod nervous die order, eye, ear, nose sod throat, partial deaf sae, lamoago sad rheumatic 000dltkona Ade - sable removal without the knife. Urttoe at seetdenoe, corner Nelson and tlL Aodrewi facet.. At home orad Mondays, Thursdays and Saturday,: any tirolig by appciotme0L DENTISTRY s R. H. G. id et DON ELL -HONOR would vote for the Borden Govern - MNN(N tie M. P. GADSS 16046 141 Ottawa, March 31. -The talk at the capital tir that the Borden Government doesn't want eu eleetiou particularly, but la resigned to have one eo,.re, It realise, that to ask for further exten- sion would be crowding the mourners. The Borden Government bas been thinking more or lees of • general election ever since the war started. In 1914 It bad the petupblets all ready - Borden Backs Britain, and • few touches like that -but was scared off the nest by the money magnates, who aced they would brook no such thing at a time so perilous. The Government held its bteath, but it. did not change its mind. It was still of the opinion that • general election was what was needed in its business, tend the Hon. Bob Rogers went so far as to discover the "voice of thunder" with which the people were demanding it. However, it was only stage thunder, and the election did not come off, though the Gov.ru- went made special preparations for it in the shape of a Votes for Soldiers Act which was to take care of the as say at home and abroad. One remembers with what ardor Premier Borden at that, time cham- pioned the votes for soldiers bill, which, so he said, was to enable the mac who fought for Canada to exer- cise xeccise the second highest privilege of his citizenship -namely, to vote for it. Premier Borden calculated that. when the soldiers voted for Canada they Graduate Toronto Unlrenity. Graduate nye k'uliege of Mental tlurreoa.. Successor to the late Major Rale. Oakes rola Square surf West creat, Goderw'h. AUCIIONZZR THOMATHOMAS GUNDRY -` S AUCTIONEER tees e7,U.0ukb. All ,rmotor'. t) se loft sl Shoal nits will be penally • e mail sty, 8esedsoss uilspboos 119. LEGAL L C'. HAYS 11 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBWC, ETC. lice -Sterling Bank Block, Hamilton Bizet, .dwict. Telephone tl& Rest k.tan, Loans and Ine..rsase. t• l$OQDFOOT, K11.LORAN & 000KR 1a1aa'8TKRA. SULICITu1tt, NOTARIZB PUBLIC, ETC. O/oe on the Square, wooed door from Hem - Rica Aram, Ood.rrcb. ',riven, foods to goo at WNW rate.. W. PPoonroor, K.C. ' J. L. Klu.osaa it 4. eihmate - tr O. CAMMRON, K. 0., BARRIS 7x solicitor, ootary ppnabno. dices a�iltao Street- Guderlcit, tblyd door rr, Square. At Cboton Thursday of each week in secs oa Aibett Street occupied by let. Rooter. 'Ake hours it a.m. to p.m. LHARLE8 BARROW, LL.B., RAIt- iuwi lcB. wormy. sstleame. sta.. Godo- . liner to led at lowest rates r BIIAab. . BAItRIBTEB. SOL. tenor. Notary Public and C.o♦ anise. -dm- Court House uoderlob. Wigan INSURANCE, LOANS, (ITC. oM l.11,JyY MUTUAL ?tuts. IN• O U R AMOK C U. -farm and Isolated Sawa property r.sured. ( loan -J ... Connolly. Pr.... Ooderlcb P.O. )ae, gvans Vice-Pron. Beechwood 1'. O. lllo�se K. leis, Bee.-Tyau.. Seatorth P. O Dleeotece-D. 7'..Yatl�. Seatortk : John Grieve, Winthrop; Wn ism Rinn Constaoos Goo 7oao Haunewee, Brodhswen ; OrMcCartney, S sfortb ; Robert Verna, Bsriook ; Y•ioolm 9rdtwen. Hruo.aed. ' Ales'. Agent.: J. W. Teo, Oodericb Leitch, Clinton, : William Chesney, tle.torth S. BWcbley, liesfarth. Policy -holders o•. pay .teeeFmenu sadet War drier ods raeMD4d at IL J. Mwrisb's Clothing Store. Clinton, R. H. Ceti s Orotery, Ktnrston 'street. Oodertoh. or J. H. Hetd'sGeneral Moos. Bayfield. ' 0,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO a -ss la. Apply to M. G. CAM - N. Barrister Hamilton wrest. Goderish. ' R. ROBERTSON. W • INSURANCE AGENT. Elan AND L.OIrrNIN. I British. Canadian and A mertean. a°ppaaT RICN1.a ♦ND KYPLOYRRS LiasiL '( kir : tR The Ocean Accident and Ouarautee Corporation Limlted. of London, Eng. ITIoaLtTT •ND tioaarSTaa BONDS : The U.S. "Ideality and Gan eotos company. Chea a resd,noe, . ortbeaet corner of Vie - bona and SL David's Wrests. 'Phone l7K MARRIAGE LICENSES WALTB 411018 OM ONT. P" 18R7<7aR Or 93ABSIAGI 11CK24111 J1. Patents, Trade /arts, Designs went, and, under that impre.•tfon, ballots were pi inn d and sent across the ocean to the High Commissioner in London, in whine ofllce they re- main stacked to this day. It was no surprise when Premier Borden, at tb0_last session of Parlia- ment, recanted All he bad said about votes for soldiers. He took the ground that votes tor soldiers were impos- sible because the soldiers were scat. tared all over the map and that, he - sides, it was an impertinence to ask them to intermit their high duty of killing the Germans for anything so trivial connpetatively as w general election. Plainly something had hap- pened to change Premier Borden's' mind. Not to wake a long story of it, the things that had happened and which had come ti the soldiers' cam and had stuck in their crops were these : Sir dam Hughes, Lieutenant- Colonel John Wesley Allison, Paper Shoe!, Foundered Horses. Profiteering, Camp Borden, Roes Rifle, High Cost of Living for Suldii is Families at Home, Separation Allowances and As- signed Pay Soaked up by the Govern- ment's Friends, the Cold Storage King*, and other things too numerous to mention. In short, Premier Borden began tc suspect that the soldier vote was "..gin" hila, and when the British thirty-two months Postwastet-General Columna soldiers put the hoots to the Biondin volunteers Bowser outfit as soon as they got for overseas 'me- Bowser the chance Premier Borden was con - take But the Government1hisiwill not firmed in his suspicion. Premier Bee- ne advantage of his impulsiveness. den curry be a Huls thick, but he He is not to he sent overseas where doesn't need more than One house to the hullers are flying and whets the (all on hie before he tumblers B, _ valiant Mr. Bltmdln aught very Me sides, the 13,it.ish Governmett told shot full of the saws boles he hits it world be a hard metier to take wished for the Unwiln Jacic, No, in the soldiery' roes anyway. end 1'rr_ deed, air. Bloudio will stay at home wise Borden was very glad to agree and raise a Quebec regiment, Mr w. ;Ind is • mote important duty with Secured in A11 Countries. Write for tree book "PATENTS PROTKC T1ON. Tells all about and how to get.pat 'ata RABCOCR a SONS, established 1817 tormerly Patent take Examiner, Masts of patent Lawn, Resislered Patent Attorney Mo., 96 St. James Street. Montreal. Branches - Ottawa sad Washington. Repneentauvee In all foreign eonntrie. Brophe3 Bros. . Orders at all OODRRICH lie Leading Funeral Directors and Embalmers carefully attended to hours, night or day. PATENTS fa afl eountrl a Ask for our 1vvFN- R' A1nVlwhleh will Ds sent tr•ea MARTON a 1L4RION. w Uahnrstty 94.. Monttr{si. NIS HEARI BADLY AFFECTED "Fruit -a -tires" Soon Rollo* mi Dangerous wamu+ 682 Guaaao ST. EMIT, ToaoN7V. "For two years, I was a victim of Acute Iadigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards spate/ wry Head and I had pains all over my body, so thlt I could hardly move around. 1 tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try "Fruit-a-tives". I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after auiee: Daly three boxes. I recommend "Fruit-a-tives" to anyone suffering from Indigestion". FRED J: CAVEEN. 50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At all dealer, or sent postpaid by Ptuit- s-tives Limited, Ottawa. pendence and one understands why Premier Borden hes that haunted look. Meanwhile the Government is get- ting ready to meet its fate with • wood front. To do this a little window• dressing has to he done. The first effort along this line .vas firing Sir Saw -after be had done his worst. The next thing was the registration cards -twenty-four questions in.tead of a etraight answer to the volunteer problem. The next thing was the ap- plication of a dehorned Militia Act to coax fifty thousand cautious' erode into • Home Guard, guaranteed to conflict with nothiug more hostile than the Esquimau: or the hyphen- ated American-oo' conscription, you know. but a sate substitute. The next thing was to capcel the Roes rifle contract and exerepriate the factory, thus throwing two thous- and men out of employment. after theyhad been kept working two years and $ half on a rifle the British autb- oiitieptefueed to make use of on the battlefield. Incidentally some seven or eight million dollars was wasted in this way before the Goveruwent made up its mind to (lop the expense at a time chosen with a view to doing the least barn to the shareholders and making the most of it as w cawpeign argument. The Roes rifle, rept reed against, tinkered with, reported against again, but still thrust on our 'oldie's until the Britieb generals ab- solutely took it out of their bands and substituted the L. e-Enfield-ts cue f the most shameful of many *Wee co the Borden Goverpment. The last bit of window-dressing'is perhaps the boldest -after waiting �rer QUOTATIONS APRIL 2nd Toronto Cattle Market• Choice heavy skiers .310.75to$1110 40. medium . .10. 041 10.50 Butcher's, choice handy). 10.76 11.25 do. good 10.21 10.60 da medium 9.76 10.25 la common 8 K 9.26 Butebers' choles cows8.60 9.60 do. good 7 60 8.26 do. medium 6 60 7.00 Butchers' bulls, choice 9.26 9.75 do. good 7.80 8.25 do. medium 6.60 7.00 Butchers' bulls, choke9.25 9.76 do good 8.25 9.00 do. medium 7.25 8.00 ?seders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 9.25 10.25 do. med., 700 to 800. 8.25 9.00 Stockers, 700 to 900 lbs. 7.25 8.50 do. medium 6.50 7.00 6.26 i 6.25 6.00 5.25 80.00 100.00 50.00 70.00 55.00 100.00 Cutter's Canners Milkers, good to choice do. com. and med Sprjng.rs Calves, veal, choice ....13.60 14.60 do. medium 9.60 11.00 do. common ... 6.00 8.00 do. grass 1.00 7.00 do. heavy fat 7.00 9.00 Lambs, choice 14.50 1.5.60 do. culla 9.00 12.00 do. spring lambs 12.00 14.00 Sheep. ewes. light , 10.25 11.00 do. heavy and bucks8.50 9.60 do. cube 4.00 7.00 Hogs, fed and watered.16.25 16.40 0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••8 • s!j� D. M 1 LLAI2 SON ����!'::ci • • �" '1i :%� • • a • • •_ - • • • • SPECIAL VALUES IN • • s Women's and Misses'Raincoats s • • • • This is the season of the year that a Raincoat is invaluable, • and is suitable for • • wearing ram or shine. • • • • At $5.00 • Women's English Poplin Raincoats, extra well made, all seams stitched and cemented, a very serviceable Coat, in black, fawn and grey. Special at $5.00 each. •s • Toronto Grain Markets - Manitoba wheat -Track, 'pay ports. No. 1 northern, $2.13; Nd. 2 northern, $Y09is; No. 3 northern, $2.0344; No. 4 wheat, $1.94. Manitoba oats -All -rat! delivered, No. 2 C.W., 76ikc; No. 3 C.W., 74c; extra No. 1 feed, 74e; No. 1 feed, 72' c. American corn -No. 8 yellow, $1.28, subject to embargo. American corn -No. 2 yellow, $1.30, to $1.88. according to freights outside; No. 3 winter, $1,84 to $1.86. Ontario oats -According to freights outside; No. 2 whlte,\7e to 09c; ' -No. 3 white, 66c to 68c. • Barley -Malting, $1.111`to $1.23. Buckwheat -$1.34. \ Rye -No. 2. new, $1. fo 51.55. Manitoba flour -First patents In jute bags. 510; seconds in tote, $9.50; strong bakers'. in Jute, $9.10, Toronto. Ontario flour -Winter, new, track, Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, 17.75, In Jute bags; $7.36, export grade, bulk, seaboard. Mtllfeed--Carlots, delivered, Mon- treal freights: Shorts, 240 to 842; bran, $38; middlings, $43 to $46; good teed flour, per bag, $2.70 to $2.80. Hey -Track. Toronto, extra, Na 2, ° j.71.54_10_,514' .._ milted. $8,60 -SQ 1a. Straw. carlots, 17 to 57.60. Cereals --Rolled oats. cartels, per bag of 90 lbs., 13.45; small lots, 13.66. -Oatmeal. carlots, per bag of 98 lbs., $4.15; small Iota, $4.80. Gold dust cornmeal, 90•ib. bags. $:3.35. in carlota, $3.50 In small lots, fancy yellow corn- meal. $3 in carlgta, 3...15 in small lots. Rolled whoa 100-1b. barrels. • $5.:5. White corn f..�q-� b._bag., $3.75 to 54. Hominy s. 58.75 to $4. them. So in 1916 the Borden Government than fighting the Germans. the Bor wee in a chastened frame of mind, so chastened that it forgot all ire plots for a general election and willingly took whet the people gave them,name- ly, an extension to October, 1917. They took it because it was all they could get. They anew it was tbeir last chance. Some suggestion was made that they would extend their tern in- definitely ty using their n.ejotity in the House and the Senate and cutting out the consent of the British Parlia- ment, but this assault on the Htitish North America Act was too raw to get away with and wars dropped. What helped to take the pep out of the Borden Government was the fatal results in the Provinces which have held general elections since just before the war started. The .first blow was Manhole'. which turneyl titer putrid Roblin Government out and ynnverted a Conservative majority of five into a Liberal majotit) of thirty-nine. This was in 1914, and the smell the Roblin crowd left behind them has not been laid yet. The nett blow was Prince Edwazd island, which reduced a Con- servative majority of twenty -.ix to four. The election took place in Sere ternher, 1915, and wan enough to hold the Borden Government for that year. The year 1916 was a horrible one for the Borden Government -it got three wallops in rapid succession. Quebec had a general election which Increased its Liberal msjotity In the Legislature from tort -flue to sixty-nine. Nov Scotia followed suit and showed its confldenee in a Literal Government which bad been in the saddle for thirty-five years by raising its major- ity from sixteen to twenty one. These blows were probably expected, but when British Columba took the rotten Bowser -McBride crowd in hand and turned a Conservative majority of thirty-six intoa Liberal nneot twenty- seven the Borden Government telt that the end wee is eight. At any rate, that was all they wanted for 1916. Early in 1917 -only last month, in fact -came perhaps the worst facer of all. New Brunswick, which had a Conservative Government boasting a majority of forty-three and about as many scandal,. threw the scandalsnut with such force that a landdide took place. The Liberal Government in that fortunate Province now has a majority of six and New Brunswick Roes on Premier Borden's black list. iThe victory, under Providence, is largely due td the moral force •qd fighting quality of Frank Carvell. M. P., who is es vigorous a crn.ader In his own Province as he ie at Ot- tawa. New Fironwiek is the Mow that, almost killed fatherit is the final proof to Premier Borden and his eolleannes that the majority they ex- pected in the Maritime Provinces has gone glimmering Thum Premier Borden, who had et hht bank when he cae+ Iqq��o office five Provinces with Otyasrt+9ftrtve adminls- tesltrwr, now Kea only two. ivide.ltly the rapids are near and the daylight s pest. Add to this the feet that Con- servative papers In the Northwest are beginning to advertise their Inde- Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the -ride: Eggs - New -laid. cartons ..... $ 41 to $ .00 den Government intedds to Die him do. ex -cartons ,3$ .00 se • guarantee of gond faith ---a con- Butter- verted Nat iooaliet. When the geneta7 Creamery prints. fresh.43 .45 election comes on Mr. Biondin will Creamery priuts, _'orage 42 .43 probably sunup Ontario as Exhibit A. Creamery solider 43 .43 H. F. GAUyHi. Choice dairy prints.39 .40 MONTREAL MAN TELLS WON- 'Ordinary dairy prints.36 .37 DERFUL STORY. f3a Cheese-New.hee' .31 .eese-New. large, 27ryc to 28r;e; twine, 28c to 28?,ec; June, large, 29c; Bad Case of Bright's Disease Cured by twins, vete:. Dodd's Kidney Pills. ,. Live Poultry - Montreal. Quebec, April 2 (Special). Chickens, if tatFowl, 1( fat -Completely cured of that most Chickeus, o'dinary dreaded of all diseases, Bright's dis- eaee of the kidneys, Mr George Sul- livan, 284 de St. Valiers street, thie city, is spreading the good news that he found his cure in Doddis Kidney Pills. "I suffered from. Bright's dis- ease for two years," Mr. Sullivan states in an interview. "1 was unable to work for weeks at a time. I spent hundreds of dollars on doctors without receiving any real benefit, and re- ceived outdoor treatment at the Silent -- real general hospital. i was feeling Y After tieing three boxes I was touch better. I kept on till 1 used nine boxes, when i was completely cured. Naturally I consider Dodd's Kidney Pills a wonderful remedy." very badly discouraged when a frien ad i.ed we to try Dodd's Kidney Pills Algonquin Park. The Highland Inn, Algonquin Park, 2,0011 feet above the sea in delight- ful wilderness with city - comforts, opens May 7th. Just the place for a rest and to recuperste alt 'r a trying winter. Free illustrated literature on red/oast to (' E. Horning. Union Station. Toronto. Three girls were sitting resting by the ro.dside one evening, atter an en- joyable tramp in the country, when two girls passed with two boys in tow. One of the young girls called out, "You look lonely up there. Where are your boys 7" Quick as a flash the answer came hack tram all three at once: "At the front, where your. ought to 1w,' and there was no further reference to thin subject. CONTAINS NO ALUM Fowl, ordinary Beano -Japanese, hand picked, 56.25; prime, 15.75; Canadian. hand picked, bushel, 57.25; prime, 56.75. 24c 25c 24c 25c 22c 22c 22c 2'1c • • At $8.75 • Extra special value in all -wool Tweed Raincoats, splendid for driving and • motoring and stormy weather, set in, or raglan sleeves, belt at back. They come in grey • tweeds. Special at $8.75. • • At $10.00 • •• •• •• sExceptional Values in House Dresses and Aprons • We are showing a very large assortment of women's House Dresses in prints. • • ginghams and chambrays, extra well made, full sizes, the best values we have ever • shown, in light and dark colors. From $I.00 to $2.50 each. • S--pecial values in women's Cover -all Aprons, made from extla quality print, full • - sire. tltade with belt at back, pocket and all edges tape -bound. ' Special at 5oc each. • • \ • We have sold a Targe number. of Spring Coats this season. The styles are so • captivating and prices so reasonable that they at once appeal to all. They come in polo • cloths, blanket cloths, tweed serges, poplins, moue silk, etc. At prices from $6.95 up. • • NEW SILKS CONGOLEUMS NEW WASH GOODS • • SCOTCH and CANADIAN LINOLEUMS • PHONE YOUR ()):I3t?K • • • PHONE 56 • :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••01.000 Women's fine all -wool Cashmere Raincoats, extra well made and thoroughly showerproof, belt at back, convertible collar, in fawn and grey. Special at $10 each. Children's Tweed and plain Raincapes with cap to match, thoroughly water- proof, splendid for school wear. From $2.75 to $5.00. ' The New Spring Coats Meats -W holusals Toronto whclesa' , houses are quot- ing to the trade as totems: Reefs, forequarters ...514 .00 to $16.00 do. hindquarters .. 16.00 ` 18. Carcases, choice 16.00 17.0000 do. con2tnon 11.50 13.50 Veal.. CO111IL011 :1.66 11.60 do. medium 12.50 14.60 do. print: , . 17.50 18.60 Heavy hogs 13.00 16.00 Shop hogs 19.00 20.00 Abattoir hogs 20.00 20.50 Mutton, heavy 10.00 12.00 do. light 14.00 16.00 Lambs, yearll;td 21.00 23.00 Chicago Livestock Cattle - [receipts, 400; market steady; beeves, $9.10 to 512.90; stock- ers and feeders, 57 to 59.80; cows and heifers, $5.50 to 510.80; calves, 59.50 to 514. Hogs -Receipts. 12,000; market weak, 5c lower; light, 514.60 to 515.40; mixed, $14.90 to 515.45; heavy. $14.75 to $16.60; rough, 514.76 to $14.90; pigs, 510.75 to $14.25; bulk of sales, 515.20 to 515.40. sheep-)secetpts, _ '3;000;• into** steady; lambs. native, $12 to 315.50. East Buffalo Catty Cattle -Receipts, 6 cars; market steady. - Hoge -Receipts. 20 are; market strong; heavy, $15.80 to 315 90; york ors, 815.50 to 816.75; pito and lights, $(2.60 to 813.10. Sheep --Receipts. 15 cars; market slow; top lambs, $16.76 to $16; year- lings, $13 to 514; wethers. 512.60 to $12.76; ewes. $11.60 to $11.75. Calver -Receipts, 600 head; market steady; tops, 115.76; fair to good, $13 to $14; tad calves, 55 to 57. Seed Quotations The following are the seed prices Toronto wholesalers are paytng at cannery points: Aloft*, No. 1, bushel.. $10.00 to $10.54 do. No. 2 8.60 9.00 do. No. 3 7.00 8.00 do. rejected 4.25 6.60 Timothy, cwt. 3.00 $. Lo do. com. grades2.00 9.00 Red clover, No. 1, bas. 9.71 10.01 do. No.11 900 961 do. No 3 8.00 t le MAIL YOUR ORDER • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• • •• •• • • Millar's Scotch Store PM" War Service Badges. volunteeredto\enlist and have been It is notified for general informs- retuned as rtii'dtcifly unfit. tion- that an Order -in -Council hen "Claes "U" -For them- who here been passed sathozizing the Issue of volutteeted to tont t, but whore s, r - four classes of war service badges, vises have been refused on the Incould viz.:- t4rat they would he more useful to the Close "A" -For wen honorably die- stale in their actual occupation than charged after actual service at the! •1 Iliry enlisted, Irnnt, There is a proviso .e the effect that CMse •'B" -For these bgni rably no badge will be issued to men dir- djfchi.tged after rax wontbr' service charged' by t'raso°of ihecessation of in the ('. E. F'., or aftet less, than six won -king pay, if they are 111t(1 wed - months' set vice provided the discharge was by reason of some dieabittty due to nrilite'y service. Class "l "-For those honorably disrbatged after less than rix months' service in the C. R. F.. or who have RUN-DOWN WOMAN Made Strong By Our Vinol Fort Edward, N. Y. -"I wan in a run- down, nevous and weak condition. so 1 Mild not do the housework fur my little family of threw. I had taken cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies with- out benefit. A friend told me about Vinol. I tried A and it noon -!milt up my strength and matte me a well woman w I now do all of my housework." -Mrs. ELYra GLIDDEN. We guarantee Vinol to restore strength and build up rue7down, weak lined nwture is a key that lits msny and debilitated conditions Ior•k•. H.C. Dunlop, druggist, Geslerich, Ont, . Religion wont soak in before it can Aiso at the isest druggists in all Ontario float out towns, icalty lit for eversear service: rim: order' • provides for th . free - imam of ti►reJ• (iovei uusent hedge* and makes it illegal 4. nianufectine, purchase, or wear any other badge put port iog to lie for such purpose's, as' are provided for in the lintel •ut-Conn- I Any infraction of the previsions of tins Ord. rain Council will bre punished by • fine not exceeding $.3*t.011 or by imp. ironwent nut cx.:redwg rax wu No°ieoths. time nturt el.pse heli re the badges thew authorized are available for issue, lint as snow as they aiil ita:lrnle they will lir forwarded to the disti•iets together with complete Watt uctions IWgas.lirr4 their Mime. Adam oweed the Faith at one time. Hi• egpet'ience should be a tealning to those who want it one . GIRLS WANTED Fur miles work to fill the Ow, of men who n.. „ gone of are going to I he front. Young women ran render . he country re.rl st'rc lee by meow ma to take positions In blinks and budue+.- oMees. Spacial courses of training In !took keeping. rihmthaud and all other C mercial uhject.. now in ',roars..• udent.ededt led any 1 ime. Iliustr.U.1 catalogue free. Northern Business College, Ltd. 4..v4. EN SOUND. (.NT. C. A, FLEEING. Prin.ipnl. :iENTHA /U -V -even, bur. Ontario's Best Business Cole Students may enter our classes at ani time. Commence your course now and be qualified for a position by midsummer. I)utiog July and August of last year we receited call. for Over 200 office assistants we could not supply. Our graduate, are in demand. Write for our fret- catalogue. D. A. McLACHLAN. Principal. v ... srw..va+ ...tit.