HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-9-2, Page 22 Thurwlay, SeptewI.•r _tat, 19:t.
eh sig Surpassing
1'tlursda5, .Sei.i •wb,•r
INFANT INDUSTRIES.
The Loudon Free Press lauds the
policy, adopted by the people of Can-
ada "un the 17th day of September,
1871." of "nursing infant dndustrler."
This hake us tack forty-two years,
and yet The Free Press still wants
the"Maur' industries to be .nursed
by a protective tariff. Query -laid
The Free Pero ever know or hear of
an iudustry that, hating once tasted
the sweets of protection, would admit
that it had grown out of the "infant"
class and could do without protec-
tion?
Although the protetive tariff is not
worshipped in Canada today as it
was twenty -fire years ago, there is
still perhaps only • small proportion
of the people who would refuse some
special favors to a new industry
struggling to establish itself in the
country. The trouble is that the 'in-
fant" industry grows up into a lusty,
well -fief age, and the bigger and
stronger it gets the more insistent be-
come its demands for the special
favors of the tariff until Be clamor
drown out the voices of a dozen In-
dustries of
THE(SIGNAL
all other in Delicacy and Fragrance
11
El AIL
Scnd ass post card for • free semy 1st stating it s
price you now py�ay and u you Ulla blacks Gress or
Mimed Tea. Address Salads, Toronto. arts
form of he word to be, used after a plural
noun,
Members bC the U..F. 0. Government
have been criticised for cultivating the
private car habit, and when Hon. Man-
ning Doherty, Minister of Agriculture,
travelled to the Pacific Coast in a Gov.
ernment car a good deal was said about
it. especially as Mr. Doherty was said th
be going West to visit a brother who was
ill. On his return, however, the Minister
made a statement to the press to the
effect that, although his brother's illness,
which resulted in his death, was the
immediate cause of his tel.ing tbe trip at
this time, the greater tart of his.lime in
the West was spent on Government
business. and that: anyway, he had
the geaulire Infant ►arlety, aonally paid the expenses of the trip.
What has done a great deal to stake !This seems to put Mr. Doherty foursquare
with the world, and when he com
tbe people of Canada sick of protec-
tion 1* the sight of industries paying visit Goderich next week there will be
additional interest in the man who pays
enormous dividends still putting on
a poor face and declaring their in-
ability to get along without the sheA-
ter_ot._abe tariff. It is time they were
loomed.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Villa, Mexico's fatuous rebel chieftain,
is turning to peaceful ways and announces
that he will become a farmer. In other
words, he will raise cane, instead of raising
Cain.
Can anyhody imagine that under home
rule Ireland would be in any worse state
than it is at present, or its condition any
greater menace to the Security of the
Empire ?
- -- \
•
in the referendum campaign a year ago
the prohibitionists urged the People to
vote "No." four times "No." For the
corning campaign they will have to change
the appeal, if a newspaper despatch from
Ottawa gives the correct informatio. •
This states that the question to be sub-
mitted will be : "Shall the importation
of intoxicating lipuors Into the Province k
be fork dden ?" Prohibitionists will ask it 1
the p_.,ple to vote "Yes" to tiis question. a Il.,
and the -Noes"' will be in the wet column' Kiauls
ve..twl
while rot
The announcement that after an Arab t Ir11e it soto
yield. �Ye
. uprising in Mesopotamia Great Britain is one haring at
--to give the country a native Government, j of good old
with an Arab pr.nce as Governor, is rather
his own way.
Proportional represent•tlon
making headway. At Winnipeg
is
the
system was employed In the haat Pro-
vincial elections, and The Winnipeg
Free Press pomments:
Some of the Advautege•s of the new
system are very apparent. In the
first place. proportional representa-
tion eliminated the excitement and
bitterness. from the election cam-
paign; the knowledge ,that each par-
ty could get in fair proportion, and
uo more. of the available seats made
the oltl-time strategy and electioneer-
ing uetess: it also saved thoosaods
of.dollars which would have been spent
in pushing Slie individual candidates:
and It euabled the electors to ap-
proach the ballots with a calmness of
mind which gave them an opportun•
its to cast their votes with the great -1
est possible understanding and In-
telligente-. The trifling number of
spoiled ballots is an eloquent trete
wunlal to the fret (hat the electors
Y.dueatiuusl 1ae•pa rr tueut iu the Mat-
ter of thin! -e Liss teachers Notwltb•
standing the shortage of teacher+ and
the necessity of employing all in
sight trustee hoards are held up by
'he regulation forbidding the engage-
ment of the tlutrd.'Moo. alisny of
111inlater excellent
of Edu awtls should cnt out
the rule or else cut off the granting
of a useless privilege that is demean%
ing to isith teachers mud trustees.
"Thee 'for a-- enange4we would say, for
surely the absurdity of the situation
should he patent to all by tide time.
BLYTH.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1.
Miss Maude A. King. of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Ms. Geo. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and daughter
Dorothy have gone ou a trip to Mani-
toba.
Mn. J. H. Chellew, of Santa Barbara.
Cal., is visiting at the home of her son,
J. S. Chellew.eiShe will remain here until
ober, alter which she will make her
at Toronto.
ins Annie Taylor has returned from a
Motor trip through eastern Ontario as
far *Kingston.
Mrsl�Minnie E. Lyon, who had been
visiting • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Lear, an others relatives, left last week
for her at Brandon. Man,
Mr. and rs. Nathaniel Johnston, who
have been h ing at Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., have re rned and are at present
making their h with their son in East
W awanoshe
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity church
held a successful garden party on Mrs,
Spofford's lawn last thursday evening.
Mr. Ed. McMillan its here from North- !
ern Ontario, where lc' several years he
sabering oper-
has been conducting
ations.
The Huron Flax Co. wi
this week
complete the pu ling of over 4,000 acres
of flax. The crop is the best for some
time. The milhcommenced ions net
week.
Mr Geo. Powel'. who ha- been `essist-
ing his son, Mr. R.J. Powell, in his More,
intends returning td the West.
The McNall family. who reside on t
Auburn road, have been running in i1
luck lately. A couple of weeks ago a horse
tan away, throwing Mrs. McNeil from
were cowl and clear-headed when they the rig and quite severely injuring her.
went to the polls. One day last week Mr. Thomas McNeil
fell, fracturing oee of his ribs: and on
Friday, Mr. Geo. McNeil. while operating
The Cordes of Caanda the slings in the barn. had the misfortune
Exeter Advoete, to have his hand caught in the ropes.
Huron coin has always been severing one finger and badly lacerating
sun as (he home of good crops, but another.
doul,ful if she has ever produced
er crop than this year. The t•se your mind as a store house, but
that have already been hard not as u junk house.lace. :spinout been beaten, ,.
S, earn, potatoes. and• all
give promise of a record
ammo undersMud airy- A
desire to live outside eon
Bating. +thy souls not the
y correct thing have been done!
or native feeling was roused against
the Sri sh, to break forth in insurrec-
tion ? matter what the British may
do now,hill be a feeling among the
natives tain had to be forced in
grantingt t fights of self government.
Nut Waiter Wanted.
old lady. after` waiting in a
loners store for about ten min -
w groinly impatient at the
lack oT' ri rte.
Finally be rapped slier
cronntrr.
Ed tied Taps.ply on the
llrussels use she fatly:' she. (Ailed.- ho
clue more tbe e• ntry is 1p waltw on th nuts etywb0-dy'ui
against the nonsensical uling of. the-liiiagazine. �\
Our correspondents, 11. Long and
Rev. S. E.-McKegney; have wandered
_ rather far from the question of Irish
Ic
Religious controversies in the press do not
do .tnybody very much good and they
have a tendency to create an uncomfort-
able heat. We du not like to clone our
columns arbitrarily against such ditcus-
aions, hut we are pleased to observe that
Miss Long states she has written her fins
letter, and we are in hopes that Mr.
McKegney will take the same stand.
TO THE CITIZENS OF HURON CO.,
Ori behalf of the Executive • the Huron ('aunty Tenipernhce• 'Aron-
elation
Attarelation we wish to make an explain ion as to why we are asking for the
suspen.tnn of the (Canada Temperance et,
Reliable information from a keen ob-
server in the United States, who is closely
watching the Presidential campaign, and
who perhaps has as good an opportunity
as the average person of sizing up the
situation and weighing the chances of the
contending parties, is to the effect that
the res'rlt is extremely doubtful. And
perhaps this is the best information any-
body can give on the subject until the
night of the election --or the morning
after ; for in 1916 millions of people went
to bed with Hughes elected and got up in
the morning to find Mr. Wilson at the
bead of the poll.
The Torooto'Star calls attention to a
•olecitrn that we fear is being perpetrated
in many instances in connection with the
erection of war memorials. Some stone-
cutter who did not know any better
Chiselled the words : "Their names liveth
forevermore." and the words have been
copied by others all too faithfully. At
any rate. we have seen in this county tbe
stens error as The Star has noticed in •
city church, and it is likely enough it has
been repeated, elsewhere. In an important
matter like a public raearorial, the word-
ia$ to be mod should be paired upon by
men oampstent perms or Demons. who
would Mem fiat "live" 1e, the proper
- GODEIIICH, OJT.
A GOUEBICH FATHER WRITES
j TO HIS SON IN THE WEST.
Goderich. September 2, 1920
Dear Sou, -Just a few linea, sun
to let you know that the old town to
getting along nhrly and I believe that
there'll be a thorough reorganization
here before long. At least Juw Kidd
and Jack Kelly, together with Wes
Walker and Liu Kuux, are talking
eloug there liars at present. The high
rust of living fa affecting us to same
extent yet, but we hope for a drop in
prices before many too ous. Fred
I'rldham was Just telling we yester-
day that the only thing tlutt lilts pre-
vented him from wearing uversiis this
•unmet Is the tact that he had some
snrpitui • c'Iotb on hand. and, as he
acid, "between suites' he Axed 1t up
for personal use. Fred was glad when
the war etsded, son, and he got off
the porridge diet. 1 _
The proposed Godertek' Old Hoye
RtwnIoa did a.k come to a head tide
rummer. :bit It Is known -Skit there e
a movement on foot to try and spring
the trap in perhaps July of 1921.
The "old boys" -or some of them
moat interested in Goderich - rr'e
working quietly on the 'scheme in
their respective towns elsewhere.
We have • pretty fair council title
year and the municipal machlnery has
nen along pretty smoothly. The
"third -term mayor" Naas given Rhe
folks very gad satisfaction, indeed.
Not a had chap at all. is Mayor
Wigle. Ile's a broadminded sort of
chap. He doesn't Jump at eouclu-
sione too quickly. He's a good titian -
der. Someone" once augge+ted to me
that be might be endorsed for a
"higher" council at the next etectkua.
Then somebody else told me that It
was too bad that he isn't a (}ret. as it
tw was be would get to trtawa
sure. however, somebody is always
joking around here, you know. It
wasn't Billy line that craeked this
one; 'twits a friend of Itilly'a though.
at that Incidentally, there Is likely
to be some fun around next election
time here. The chances are tint the
farmers and the other two parties will
all have candidates in the field.
There s no telling. Boy+, if they do,
there'll he some race ' Meanwhile.
Premier Meighen l+ likely to hang oo
as long as possible before he goes is
the people for a five-year eralorsation
d all the while MacKenzie King Is
going about warning the farmers tliat
theyneed not exiart the same vic-
tory t the Dominion "go" that they
experts ed In t lntarto, its "Grits
will vote Grit" this trip to a man.
Shortly ■tt r the Aye-eler-tions, we
will know tet r if there's to be a nice
this winter or The winter time is
a good ttwe fur an election. Lots
of cold weather h pa to keep the
politic'ian's blood coot,And when he
has to unhitch the nag every few
miles out In a snowdrlht in order to
let a clergyman or a wo h have the
raid, well, it alt bp* to p him
goal -natured. The simmer tme is
-toad time, beratise IIP fa Dia a to
get excited and become a law -Ur ker
by overrunning the speed rules In s
car
There's s lot of talk about the
proposed lakes -to -the -ocean water-
way. It would be a great thing for
Goderich all right. I think erery lo-
cal citizen agrees on Ibis point, wheth-
er he he Grit. Tory or Independent.
1,311 it would eenalaly be a big boost
for the old 'town to be a111P to ship
our kuron county produce right from
our dock to the ports afar, even on
the salt waters. That together with
a water passenger merely/• and a few
more Industries and we would hare
a bumper "city."
Whenever there's anything of a
startling nature to telt yon, son, I'll
write. Your monies. is well, only very
cranky this last while Abe mays all
women get cross when they get old.
I'm glad I was married young, mon,
anyway, because i have really had a
few years of peace. Mr. Polley has
passed another milestone, le hale and
rty, and is still a great politielan,
not a Unionist, no, not by a long
right. HP liken The Globe a little
better now, however, than he did for
s Mar atfeg eke tart election
\\ TOUR iDAD.
the people of Huron aitd we had the adva+cages of more than two years of
prohibition before the Ontario Temperance Act was put into operation.
The law has been well administered and splendid results have been
secured as a result of its strict enforcement ani (he only reason for asking
for its suspension is lercau-e the new Provinetsl I' w is the superior In many
ways, embodying as 1t. does many restrirtion/I not co'Cered by the C. T. A.
The Ontario Temps'ranee Act can now be considered a permanent
ohllrltion act. as it was adopted by the people last ti`tolier by a majority
of ret 2110,000 after being on trial for threw years.
n order that a .change could he made from one Act
Government passed legislation to Septembers-
he
eptember -he Governor -In -Council to suspend the operation o
I tonin
power to
in any 00 t in response to a petition of twenty -Ave per cent. of the
electors.
it Is now prop -wed that such a petition shall be prepared and the
local orgnnlzationu are (wing supplied with the necessary forms to be
sainted In their eaei mitnidpallty.
There will be no voting on the question, as only the petition la required.
Among the many resinous that could bre given tor thin chafes the
following may Ia0 mentioned :
1 --The entire expense of enforcing the 0. T. A, is paid by tee Province,
wls•rmas at present the County i'ounefl 11 called upon to bear a
share of the expellant of the C. T. A.
2 -The fines are much more severe under the 0. T. A„ some going as
high as 112,00, while $100 la the be.rkst line that can be Im-
posed under the 1'. T. A.
3 -The provislonn for enforeing the Provincial Act ate better, eapeclally
in the matter of reuring evidence by searches and seising of
liquor In transit, etc.
4 -it Is also illegal under the 0. T. A. tors person to have liquor in
any place exrnpt a private dwelling,
Tour County Omeeru bare consulted with the Government and License
Board of Commlaslones•s and err. thoroughly Pnnvinced that It la wise to
make this change.
We ask for the rn-operstloa of the churches, Miaisteri, Church mem-
bers and local organisations to assist in securing signatures to the petition
fonbiltitich will be circulated mire time during the early part of Reptembsr.
1s destine] that *11 petitioe forma he returned to the rifle Secretary
sot haat than September 20th.
J. A. IRWiN, President -
A. T. COOPER, Field Secretary.
0 6.Aug.. 1996,
to the other the
giving the
the C. T. A.
If you convince a man against his will
you may have to do it over again next
day.
SCHOOL FAIRS IN HURON.
Following is a list of the school fairs to
be held this year in Huron county, with
the date of each :
Dashwood -Thursday, Sept- 9-
Crediton. -Friday, 10.
Gerrit -Thursday, 16.
Ethel -Friday, Sept. 1.
Porter's Hill -Saturday,. IS.
Calbtwtte---Monda,, Sept,
McKillop -Tuesday, Sept. 21.
Clinton -Wednesday. Sept. 22.
St. Neem -Wednesday, Sept. 29.
Walton -Thursday, Sept. 30.
Wroreter-Monday.Oct 4.
a�rs.le-Pridayt
If You Have High Blood
Pressure You Must
Be Careful
-0--
Whin the Blood Premium is mock
above normal there Is always tis
danger of rupture of a blood esaesl.
most frpusntly let the Resin and
producing a stroke, or in the Kid-
neys,
t♦neyss producing Bright's Dla a.. -
Goo abound guard against 0,*r easar-
Don or astltamant and cafes
HACKING'S
HEART AND NERVE REMEDY
to dimsolva the Uric Acid deyosib
Shat harm to itse Veins sad Aaeeries,
soaking them hard and brittle. This
remedy Y a wonder; k bads up the'
entire system by Pulitytog tis
Blood, Streogthealtag the Heart and
by producing a normal and Meettthy
oordlaloa of tie Nerve..
Mrs. Wm. bindery, d Palmerston,
used maks a •umber d boxes et-
HaokIng's Heart and Nerve Remedy
.tad theyOlted her so much and
sibs was M Owed with them Nuit
Olio reewr_.Me them to all her
tt'ieads who ban this trouble or who
are aft ran down and Nervosa. She
nays "you trust M sura to est Hack -
11400
Coastiptlen b one d tis airway -
Intim canes of High Bleed Pressure .-
and kis advising*, to use Hacking'%
Kidney and Liver Pills to delve oat -
M Pokrons tiers generate to eke erre
am. Them two prepuretteae tie
wail togesbee and you should bay a
tow boxes Dun your dealer today.
Bealnee UMW& LAM. O.
Harking's Rowdies are sold in God,
rich by J. A. Campbell, Druggist,
'Bo,"said a spectator, looking out to
sea "Shat kind of a ship is that out
there ?"
"A Cruiser," was the answer,
"And who are on b.,ard ?1'
"Her crew. sir."
"And by what means does she travel?"
asked the interested man,
"Oh, its strew, sir !" came the smart
reply.
'You are a very smart lad. and where
do you come from ?"
"Crew, sir
And he asked no more questions.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Minutes of `, the council meeting
held on Angina 2trd. All the meas-
lier* present Simnel' of previous
meeting were need and confirmed.
The engloeer'a report on the Sturdy
drain was read to several of the
panties linen -Ines, and was referred
to the engineer for further consider-
ation. A pylaw was read and passed
fixing elm r.teseof taxation for the
year as follows: County rate, 0 mills:
townublp rate. :1 mills : special a los,1
rate. 2 1-10 millru: ortliratry ia'heu.l
testes rrflwey and bridge debentures►
corer and rliove thew amounts. Bylaw
No, 7. 1920. authorizing the collection
of 3 Per cent. extra on all taxes re-
maining unpaid after December 15th.
wits alar read amid pissed. Dirvet-
ors on behalf of the Turnberry Agri-
cultural Society were present asking
for a grant in aid of Wingham fall
fair. 510.(10 was voted for that pur-
pose. The following mcoeunts were
paid: (;e,. herr, cons. statute labor
tax. $7.00. grading, Zi),00; W. Ar-
buckle. grading. Li.20; W. Anderson.
raking sti,nes, *6.00; Jets. Young, gra-
velling on coneeslon>, 10 and 11,
x:11.0i: J. Scott, putting in culvert.
32.:10: J. A. Brandon, grant to R'ing-
ham fall fair, 1110.00: W. Fitzpatrick,
gravel, $2.55: R. Scott. gravel. $4.40:
R. J. Hellos, gra el, *4.15; 1'. W.
Scott, grsrel, MAO; Thos. 13ndoock,
gravel. $5.6S. Next meeting will be
held on L^"'•?, stopt.•mher 27th -
A. PORTERFiELD, Clerk.
Fall Term from August 31st.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
The leading Commercial School
of We,tet•n untario. We bare
competent. experienced instructors.
We give thorough courses In COm-
men•IaI, Shorthand and Telegraphy
departments and we assist grad-
uates to positions.
Write now for ottr free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAW, Principal.
ISIGE TEA OHM
OAOITOAJIYSIIAOE SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's tie
Old-time RecipePLY. AnT-
'^
ar_"7 CarlnAP
The t,s. M Rap ant Sntpkur for re -
storms faded, gray hair to Its aatural
eater dates book to gra*dosothoes
Mme. Sao steed It to hoes Dior hair
beaaUfulty dark. glossy and attr$e-
er.. Wboaaver bar hair took en that
dull. faded of streak.d aspoamate,
this rnl Arnow relator. was appuad with
weat Root
brewtat home 1. mussy and
cut -o1 -date, ftwwagsgs, by asking at
any drag atom for a b.ttlo of -Wy tl'.
S ages sad lial))bet Compound es
will get this 1*... a std preparation,
tnpesved by tie Manisa et ether la-
pradlaats, whleb sea be dominion up-
on to motors natural soler sad beset,
Ito Um hair. ss R
4 wan-kaawn downtown druggist
mos It dartos@ the UM se naturally
W Mealy that ashoft sea tell 1t las
It... applied. Tea alma y dayeea a
�.ag et soft brash with 1s gad draw
kl. ttbre gb yyeeut }�or
1r, taking e
gttaad at a tf.se Sy s.ralar do
Uraj
hale 4$ne Beata sad attar so-
w
dad gefegea'1��. ttsee• s.
/▪ labaa ?wink*
1a�g mal MINI` ?stint*
Com-
wb..e.Q. s snore I'eatWhl
a to p1. that Meade' ter
ttss1aS11sa N Ipl& Mea .t
1111111111 ■ 11111111111111♦ 111111111111**11M111K
11 It
Bargains in Floor Covering r
11 CONGOLEUM RUGSry�yyy 1I
II
Beat Quality in select Patterns, sine 2x2 $5.W ■
11 yards. Regular $8.00 for T x
11 BRITISH LINOLEUM SQUARES )11
11 Extra Qualty, select I'atterna suitable for Dining x
. Rootus, Halls, Kitchens, etc. Special price. 3i3J .
yards $14.60, 3x4 yards $16.60. •
11 JUTE BRUSSELS ZOOS 1A `
IN Seamless, reversible, neat Patterua
2x3 yards, $12 for $9.75. x
11 3x31 yards, $22 for $19.00 111
M 3x4 yards, $25 for $20.00 M
1 WOMEN'S DRESSES. -READY TO WEAR
x In Duchess, Taffetas, tieorgettes, Foulard., Trico -
Or
tine. Some very late arrivals and now all on
Summer Bargain Sale, clearing at from 25 per cent.
11 to 50 per cent. under present value. x
M
MR GLOVES 11
$ 16 button lirtgth, extra heavy pure silk, $2.50
II in Black, White, Pink, Sky and Grey. SpecialT II
II
BILE HOSE r
II
Ladies' Silk Hose in all best colors and white. .
It
1t
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1/
W. ACHESON & SON
1
Western University
London, Ontario
c4rts and Sciences
Medicine
Fall Term Opens October 4th
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Prgritfrar
2
Machine Repair Work---
We are prepared to do machine repair work of all kinds
p u pay and at reasonable prices.
We have installed an ACETTLENE WELDING OUTFIT,
and farmers and others having broken castings can bring then
to us and have them made as good as new by this process.
WORKS AT GODLRICH HARBOR
DOTY ENGINEERING COMPANY Ph". 25.
s
School of Commerce- 1
Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES •
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
and arranges Special Coarses for students.
Tan Po1.LOwfxo ADVANTAORs :
nighty Qualified Teacbiag Seal
Actual Rusisass System of esokbeepiog
Credertid Typawritiag Tests
Positions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School
for this distrkt, by Government appointment. and usage is-
speetien by Soldiers' Civil Raestabliabtneat Deppartaent,
Por Terms, etc., write
B. F. WARD, M. A. STOIVR,
B. A. M. Amts.. Clea fipa'igiaf,
Principal vuoitftiodr retro 1N, Ctlnten
DEVELOPING
e AND .. ,
PRINTING
BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR DE-
VELOPING AND PRINTING -ONE DAY
SERVICE. ' ' ' ' •• : : : •
FILMS TO FIT ALL CAMERAS.
H. C. DUNLOP.
Western University
London, Ontario
c4rts and Sciences
Medicine
Fall Term Opens October 4th
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Prgritfrar
2
Machine Repair Work---
We are prepared to do machine repair work of all kinds
p u pay and at reasonable prices.
We have installed an ACETTLENE WELDING OUTFIT,
and farmers and others having broken castings can bring then
to us and have them made as good as new by this process.
WORKS AT GODLRICH HARBOR
DOTY ENGINEERING COMPANY Ph". 25.
s
School of Commerce- 1
Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES •
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
and arranges Special Coarses for students.
Tan Po1.LOwfxo ADVANTAORs :
nighty Qualified Teacbiag Seal
Actual Rusisass System of esokbeepiog
Credertid Typawritiag Tests
Positions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School
for this distrkt, by Government appointment. and usage is-
speetien by Soldiers' Civil Raestabliabtneat Deppartaent,
Por Terms, etc., write
B. F. WARD, M. A. STOIVR,
B. A. M. Amts.. Clea fipa'igiaf,
Principal vuoitftiodr retro 1N, Ctlnten