The Signal, 1921-1-6, Page 2Thursday, January 6, 1921.
THE SIGNAL
— ' OODZRIOH, ONT.
araititsiona
1 Thursday, January 6, 1921.
e
THE MUNICIPAL VOTING.
Mayor Wigle has been re-elected for a
fourth term as Mayor of Goderich. The
result is not surprising in view of the
comparative inexperience of the Mayor's
opponent in respect of municipal affairs.
Personally Mr. Dunlop is one of the most
copular men in Goderich ; but the fad
that he bad been in the council only one
year, and during that year had not taken
any prominent or aggressive part in the
proceedings of the council, militated
against his success in encountering so
doughty an opponent as Mayor Wigle. It
is to be hoped that Mr. Dunlop's interest in
municipal matters will nut cease, and that
he will in due time again become a mem-
ber of the counciL
The contest for the reeveship brings
back to the council Mr. T. M. Davis and
leaves Mr. T.R. Wallis outside. Without
any disparagement of Mr. Davis it can
be said that in the defeat of Mr. Wallis
the town loses a faithful and valuable
public servant. As head of the public
works department Mr. Wallis gave a
great deal of his time, his experience and
bis skill to the town's affairs, and he was
also a very useful member of the county
property committee of the county council.
Dr. Clark's large majority in the ballot
for Dep.ly Reeve may be accounted for
largely by the fact that his opponent, Mr.
Bartle. has been a resident of the town a
comparatively short time. and has never
been on the town council. The electors
seem to regard an apprenticeship as a
councillor a requisite qualification for the
higher offices.
The three new men of this year's
council -Messrs. Davi<, Cutt and Walker
-are all men who have been on the coun-
cil before ; so that so far as experience
goes it should be a strong body. We
believe the townspeop:e would like to see
some of the members take a More aggres•
sive part in the proceedings of the coun-
cil. Even if a matter has been pretty
thoroughly discussed in comm.ttee, the
people like to have a Mau, anitaletOtil
views openly and candidly -u0 n 411*
tions coming 'before the council which
admit of differences of opinion.
The Goderich Manufacturing Co. bylaw
received a very strong endorsement ; the
Western Canada Flour Mills bylaw just
squeezed throush. It is a tribute to the
strong otganiza ion that was behind the
latter bylaw, and to the place that "the
Big Mill" holds in the estimation of the
people of Goderish. that this bylaw got
through at all. for there was a very gen-
eral feeling that the figure at which the
assessment was fixed for the next ten
years was altogether too low. With such
an expression of goodwiil as these t
companies have received, there should be
no doubt as to the generous di<p 'sition of
the ratepayers of G derich towards the
industries of the town.
Perhaps a few words of explanatio as
t3 the editorial standpoint may n be
amiss as, a conclosion of this arti a on
the recent voting. The Signal'sitorial
views are given in its edit mal &lumns,
or, if elsewhere, in such a way air to indi-
cate their edittal characte. In last
week's issue a pa cam;raijgfn advertise
est ap wird, ad>irrC in
Delicious in the Cup.
11
IL" AIL
nas no equal for quality and flavour.
I! you have not triad Salads, send us a post r a
free santp,eGr� rid the Tea. A now salads,
IT Toronto
use Black,or
wheat are victims of an hallucination.
\Vheat is lower in price because of a
larger supply by rea on of la-ge crops.
Large quantities of Canadian wheat have
been marketed in the United States
because of exchange conditions. The
United States farmers. seeing the price of
their wheat fall coincidently with large
importations of Canadian wheat, thought
one was the result of the other. Wheat
prices both in Canada and in the United
States depend largely upon world con-
ditions. There may be fluctuations of a
few cents owing to local conditions ; but
sr long as these countries are exporters of
wbeat the price of wheat will be governed
by the 'wort price.
The Farmersl Sun gives the fallowing
as suggested topics for debates in Farm-
ers' Clubs :
Resolved, that there should be an edu-
cational qualification for (he franchise in
Canada ; that the initiative. referendum
and recall should be adopted in Provincial
and Federal legislation ; that in the Do-
minion of Canada the Government shou d
enact an eight hour working .day ; that
co-operative laundries and kitchens should
,led
t thickly ckl settled h in al h
established Y
be
dis-
tricts ; th it the harmer should put his
gt100 in a farm lighting plant rather than
into a Ford car ; that rural hospitals
should be established and managed by a
Provincial department of health ; that
Parliament should restrain excessive lux-
ury ; that 3 man cannot get rich honestly
in modern civilization ; that the introdu_-
tion of machinery his dole m ire harm
than good ; that profit sharing is a cure
for present-day labor troubles : that a
Living wage fix all sh 1u'd be third by
Parliament : that eelib icy is prelerable to
married hfe Auk hy:t crite is agre_ater _
menace to society thars a Ilar ; that a tOlt
should be impolei on;all bachelors : that
military traini,ig sh',51d be taught in the
sc:tools: that a protective tariff is an tvi ;
that the movie is greater tatter in edu-.
cation than the tq�ip d, Stem* Overlook Overlook Celer.
On the Pail Coast is a discus-
allowing
u U/ the n riety of
allowing chincse young women to take
nitres' G •nae
c st there
Sian Koine s pr p
Moses' t rniug courses at the hospitals.
It\rnigh be thought that in any -.•tv ce
with the art of healing and the
human suffering. the great idea
g the sick would overshadow the
aces of race or color. Medicine got.'
than the skin. and its practition-
ar,d aids might overlonx a' tinge of
w, even of black. in a worthy helper:
•
' Manners Taught at Hese.
London Dally Telegraph.
1f at home vulgarity rules, 00 school
can be trusted to make Its children
carinae
relief df
of lel
prej
any
thing but vulgar. The American
teachers deplore the American parents'
way of praising as "cute" and "clever"
ugly tricks of conduct. Even so at
'Thome, masters lett wlstrisses have
been heard.to lament that the whole-
wane In11131My of w•h,sol and school-
fellows In often destroyed by the ex-
travagance of house llfe. When we
\ pe among is g mat -are so busy In overhanling our edu-
te but without advertising marks. a ttonal system and demanling,more
.\ whi same people appear to have taken •and more of the sehonls and teachers.
n. Further, two It is worth while to remember that the
home and the parents ansa it s ' work
tiers appeared in to do.
ut the actual names.
re inclined to make a
1'RGES HYDRO -RADIALS.
London Would Like to Be ('entre for
Western Ontario. -
Londou. Jan. 4. -Vice -Chairman Po.
cock, of the London & Port Stanley
Railway (bmmisslou, last night sound-
ed the call for volunteers In the dev-
elopment of hydro -radials In the ricin-
Ity of Loudon. He stated the immed-
late need of all citizens joining in an
effort to have the Ott -radon, branch of
the G.T.R. eleetri6ed and also the
Huron and Bruce branch from London
to Winglam.
"Toronto has endorsed the hydro -
radial plan by an overwhelming maj-
ority, and unless London wants Tor-
onto to grow even larger -at its ex-
pense every section of the ,community
should Joln In this movement for hydro
radials that wiU develop not only this
city but the splendid country immed-
iately adjacent to London," said Mr.
Pocock.
•'The city council. the Chamber of
Commerce. organized labor and all
others interested in the city's growth
should not lose one moment In effect-
ing an organization that will Induce
the Legislature and Dominion, Parlia-
ment to permit the efe trlffcation of
suhurban liner that centre in,Imndon.
"Stratford trwtford k only ul a few miles away
ay
from London, but It Is easter for a cit-
izen of that city to go to Toronto ail
transact business' than for him to eome
ter
Loudon. Commercial v
tl tr e s
a Iter re-
fer to their trips up the Huron &
Bowe as 'walking' trips. Alt roads
Lead to Toronto at present. Si' should
see to it that many of these roads lead
to Londoq. -
"We can. secure action on this radial
detelopmett if we act now. The future
of London demands init(sl support In
dile enterprise. and not only London.
Mut adjacent enmmunities. If we get -
behind electritIea1iuu o1 these key su-
burban 11114x, ns we can get behind 1t.
the thing d•111 be sccomplislterl. What
it would mean to London and the dis-
t-rick motored eon be been be any that
gine the matter thought."
The plan proposed by Mr. Poeoek, If
carried through, would give 145 miles
of hydro radials eentering in London.
The 1luron & Bruce would total eighty-
five miles: the Stratford branch. whirl!
he would elt•i•trify first, thirty -flee
miles, nerd the L. Jt P. 14., twenty -flue
tulles. Hourly Berrie between Rt.
Thome?... Stratford, G,wlerlch. Wing -
ham, Exeter; Cheeky. Clinton and Hen-
sel! x11)1 other points world be pos-
sible. The city's line to the lake would.
If tIw (' & B. Lake lltee nedtip ('ompany
makes Port Stanley a port of rail, give
radial and boat sprriee to Cleveland
nd Buffalo during the summer.
intervening communities would find
in the rootlets n rapid mode of market-
ing their prodnr•ts and dairying would
he generally stimamtool.
Lurk now Man Takes Barefoot Walk,
London. Jan. 1.-\\'alking serernl
miles barel1)oed, Itokert Mcl.etal. age()
twenry-rliree. or Lu know•, a military
patient est the \\estnllnaer psycopnthlc
instep i- s„uth otthis city, c'srly Thurs-
day morning: havipg escaped from the
alcove instttlittnn. an•likened A. O. Bar-
rows, Westminster township. and ask -
(d to Ise allowed 'Welter. Barrows
admitted Mcftsxl. who wee wearing a
stilt of eimillnation underwear, and
carried his hospital ti ill 1104 shoes
colder his arm.
After receiving 10x1 from narrows,
the eecentri• visitor was Iw'rsdaded to
,Ion Ills doodling, and he re -mined his
march. The home of Frenk Jackson,
North Drsreheeter, was the next atop
00 aleL'i is ltin'rer,-. end here he re-
( -..II -eel mime more food and noted.
Thursday afternoon Mcleod hiked
again and eanclnded with nn after-
nron'call at the firm of Charlet Moore -
house, eeneessinn 1. of the s,ltnp town-
ship. 1114 boat notified the hospital
nntl0orlttes, and he was re rntd to the
institution none the worse or his ex,
\ \as an editorial- express -
letters n municipal
la Week issue wit
of
th writ a We
ani
no 0
refttri
signed
rather tha
'Bono Pti
er ;" al thi
shall bear Some
Re character as
that between nomin•
ing day -when there is
a reply -all letters'
trotters shall be
I name of the writer,
any`such name as "Pro 1
t0' ec
ht • act
with
itiz�tt," ' or "Ratepay-
mpaign advertising
ark ihowiitR indubitably
vertising. The people
have'a right to know what is advertising
a what is not, and they have aright to
w whether a letter placed tote them
ti few days bef.,re polli is t product
of some responsible pe or f some
person who is trying to gain advanta
by the concealment of his identity. We do
not think' that any serious injury
done to any person or any interest b
any of the articles to which reference Ms
been made ; but the Question having been
raised we believe that a ruling such as
have indicated may be adopted with g
results.
' The Lost Highlanders. • •
1"The 'Workman." In Wlnuiptg Free
Press.)
Under the caption ''Wolfe, Lost
Highlanders." a writer In the current
number of 1'hitnls'rn ,i+lurnnl u-rlte,
about the ttcotchmen who remained In
Canada after the fall of Quebec. and
m,a'ried Prenyl women. And he tells
again the story of their gallant &-
lento of that fortress, sixteen year,
loiter, lit the American Invasion. These
Highlanders eallcl to the (soloist from
their None reeixaltes1 to the nttmb'r
of twenty-one officer. and 207 men, -no
flet ,, neon ep,,rs est
peace, not forgetting Frepeh wive a of
doubtful loyalty." Aid he says that
but for these 1iighlander'. speedily
called into action by Slr Guy Carleton,
there is not a doubt that 'the Stare
and Stripes would' float from the I1in
$ rramie to Bailin Lend" tielay. it Is
last time that Wolfe's Highland -
appear as fighting men. In the
the Brlti+ll lost fifteen men and
ns 400. "it was the dfeislve
r Empire in Canada, and it
Highlanders who turned the
the day." Iieneeforth they
to the arts of peace in
tolyl an4°quntry, and are racially
atcan,rtied \the Frencli-eanadtani.
their Aroma es only remaining to (his
day -(a Free/era, Maclaren'.
etc.. allspenkd else French Innen/ore.
"They are F enc`olltnadisne, hest every
trait 1 t a s the I l l
of the men who merle and eared Can -
Ada for Britain."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
pother municipal election has passed
in story and nobody very badly hurt.
Now 7et everybody kiss and make up
atad Nett(' to work in harmony for the
reit of the year.
Congratulations '0 Mr. H B. Elliott,
publisher of The \\Ingham Times, on his
election as Mayor of his ;own.
A
ha
wile he
'f 1 rrt Il rte,
Are des
Haven't You Notked,\, .
"Sometimes," confi les a Kansas paper.
"a man thinks he is mak, ,g a noi-e that
should im' rets the wo'r'd while those who
watrh him wonder el at he is making
I ach a face ab wt,"
OLD RELIABLE!
There are tens of
thousands who real-
ized the benefits of
the growth -promot-
ing properties of
SCOTT'S
ra and woollier' . in '. to n er lane-
The Groom-In(
Cunderstnderstand td, year daugh-
EMULSION
ter has rine nut in set vice.
i The Butler -You have been misin-
formed, my man. She has awe -pled the
ma'tagem-nt and control of a private
it is ,al i that apples m.sy he kept ten
yore by wrapping them in newspapers s1
5, to exclude theair. The newspaper must,
bweever, be one for which the subscription
is paid in full, nr the dampness resulting
from the "due",pill cause the fruit to
spoil.
Church was re elected Mayor of Toronto
with the record•breakinq majority of
14,000 votes over Sam McBride. There
is a Church that canna he shaken.
The United States farmers who are
demoting fix protection against Canadian
n.x set old.
ti
in childhood,
who now give
it regularly to
their children.
You may depend
upon Scott's Emulsion!
wr.at a amens. Toronto. Aat. torr
CHINESE FAMINE FUND.
A statement has been made in an
Ontario paper, that the editors of that
paper hare information to the effect
that the call for famine relief in China
1s not an urgent call or is not based
ou great Peed.
As the people of the churches of our
town and vicinity are being asked to
contribute to this fund, we thought a
short statement would tot be amiss.
Every Protestant pastor In Goderleh
has received a communication from
the head of his church urging Wm to
present this claim to his people. This
has leen done after a thorough inves-
tigation, and after receiving informa-
tion from their own represeotat}eea
on the mission Heide in China.
`''
One denomination might be misled.
but our leaders are not so desirous of
multiplying funds wo to send out re-
quests for aid where aid Is not urgent-
ly needed: and the fact that all the
church bodies hear the same cry for
help is sufficient guarantee of lta
nature.
The moneys that may be given are
to be adminietered through the mis-
sionary departments of the different
churches, co-operating with each other;
thus the danger of our funds gettttlg
into the hands of corrupt ('binese ol�
fickle Is reduced to a minimum.
, The cry of hungry children to those
who know not what it means to be
really hungry and who thank God for
the land in which we lire. will not be
1 heard in rain; and as we hear that
cry we also hear the voice of Him
who said, "Inasmuch as ye did it.
J. F. REYERAFT,
President Goderh-ll Ministerial As -
lactation.
NO MARKET FOR mix.
Chargedthat Sp,haners Are Banded to
Beat the Gnween.
London, Ont., Dec. 27. -It is charged
by Bax -growers in this part of Western
Ontario that the spinners of the world are
in a sche-s a not to buy flax, so that th
price may be brought down, It is pointed
out that the spinners have tried this plan
before, but the growers were able to sell
their crops to independent buyers in
Se:(* -t, Ireland. It is now stated by
Howard Fraleigh, of Forest, Ont.. a large
grower of flax. that Belfast has joined
with the other buyers, and as a result the
tlax Industry is in a4ery precarious finan-
cial position, and the Western Ontario
Flax Growers' Association has been ap-
pealed to for assistance. It is reported
by some of therowers who went into the
flax Industry only this year that they paid
114 a bushel for Haz seed, that they are
now being offered only 11.80 a bushel tor
Med. and that so far as the fibre ia con-
cerned there is no market at alt.
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Slop".
HillION LAW ASSOCIATION. Do yon all 'titnstruna"1---bilious.
, constipated, y, full o� cold! Qu -
egrets tonight for your liver and bowels
will have you tuned up by tomorrow.
You will wake up with your head cleat,
stomach right, bsaath sweet, and akin
cosy. No griping -no inoonvealams.
Children love Clescarets too. 10, 25, till
Mata- . .
NOSE
Senator Proudfeot Retires from If'asI
Bon of Secretary -Treasurer
alter Iwo( Service.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the Huron haw Associatiou was held
In the law library at the conn howse, 1
Grxlerich, on Monday. 3rd intent. The !
meeting was somewhat different from
those of former years lu that Hon. Sen-
ator Proudfoot, who was the secretary -
treasurer of the Association from Its
inception, declined to again aeept the
position. 1t was through his efforts
She Assoc•fatipn was started and kept
going and now the Aseociatiou has one
of the hest and most m,alvn hear lib-
rarles to be found anywhere In the
Proviit e, outside' of the cities. it Is
also free of debt and not only H a
boat to the lawyers practising in the
e(nrnty but is of great assistance t0
site *ease Judges .and otltetn_ In the
■dminL'tratlon of justice.
Senator l'roudfoot explained to the
members that his reason for retiring
ws' not on err -omit Of his being tired
of the position. but. owing to the feet of
hie pnfrlie daries keeping him away
from town so mach. he had not time
to gine It the attention neee+.ary: M*•
alder, the library was now In such a
splendid eondttion a younger man could
attend to It more satisfactorily than -
ht• m mlx•rshl no c•ise to rortisC
CLOGGED
FROM
A OLD OR CATARRH
1 Crean la Nostrils T.
Appy U Air
Pa...s...
Ah I What relief 1 Year clogged nos-
trils open right op, the air passages of
frour head are clear and you as bretho
esty. No more hawking, snuffing,
menus diseharge, headache, drynesr-no
or rag for breath at night, your cold
Don't hetay'sis stuffed rpt Get a small
bottle of Ely's_Cream Balm from your
druggist;now! 'Apply a little of this a Gossard and A La Grace Corsets11
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nor
frits, let itthepenhate throughh everand aur Gossard Corsets an'l race C1etS fiver pair and ^
passage of the bead; soothe and heal ]� G �4.. ----a- y
the molten. inflamed mucous membrane, at style at reduced price,.
giving you instant relief. Ely's Creast
Balm is )est what every cold and ea-
tarrh sufferer has boa seeking. It's if
Just splendid. la
No. ' V. Acheson & Son ;
lia$XI/)•XXX MM$$*$M)•)• XXXXXUY■
Silk Dresses at
at
X Price Reductions x
m m
1 About twenty Silk Dresses, all late styles, on II
■ sale at exactly half price. NI X
■ Duchess Silk Dresses in leading shades and colors. No ■
III two alike. Sizes 18 to 40. Some all silk and some georgette ■
■ combinations and beautifully trimmed. Prices range 118, 1
i 1120, 125, 130, 140. Now all at half of above mentioned prices. x
$ Ladies' Coats
Dozens of Coats in splendid qualities and latest styles to •
IN be cleared without reserve, plush, tweed, velours, $29 M
etc. Formerly 125 to 150, on sale at from 112 to .
Staples
o Pillow Cottons
Extra heavy circular, best quality, in 42, 44, 46- 65c Nr
inch. Reduced to
■•
Sheetings 1
■ 80 inches wide, heavy, plain, bleached. Reduced Q CC
I i to
�7
,i
Flannelette ■
a 36 -inch striped pink and blue. Regular 45c, at ■
per yard 25c
28 -inch beat quality white flannelette. Worth in • )�
55c, at per yard .......... I r -
■ Hosiery
1
t - ■
$ Boys' and girls' rib heavy wool Hose. All 11.00 of
i qualities I
Women's cashmere Hose, 9, 9}, 10... Regular $1.00 a
1
im 11.50 for : ii
. ,...t
� Monarch Yarns Reduced •al
)♦ s Floss, all colors - '
a ' 30c
50c
Down, all colors
he Could. Mr. Proadfoot also explain• _—__ _ -_ _ -_
ed flat lie (1141 n Intend to glee' ftp
e p , . p , tat
law in (;orterich: his partnere would'
•
carry pea the business with his assist- l _ `�
Ince; that he would etre In Goderleh,
luring the Parliamentary session. the Viater Rates
lost Saturday of each month and the _
allowing Monday, and would attend
n sittings of the eonrts, where he
1111(1 still hare ttte pleasire of meet -
it g with the members of the lar with
w ream he had been sea long ase ocdated.
he following were elected oflleers
of the Aeso•latton for the year 1021:
resident, His Honor Judge Dickson.
lee -president. F. Holmeted,
( forth I.
retary-treasurer, C., Garrow.
lltors. It. C. flaps, F. Seeger.
ratan. L. E. Dewey.
Ex riche eommittee. Messrs. 11. C.
Hays M. G. Cameron, C. Seeger, 1.. E.
Dane a and D. E. Holmes.
The- Aei.oeiatino. before adjoining,
passed\ the following resolution:
•^ria the resignation of Mr. Prond-
foot as secretary-treaenrer of the As-
enr•latio be relnetantly accepted and
that the members hereby express their
hearty predation of his long and
faithful .emice. extending over a per -
loll of tw• my -fire yearn, In such cap-
acity."
THE SdLDiERS' mann icAL.
Committee A lopts Recommendations to
Be Placed Before a Meeting
of'Contributors.
At a general meetine of the Soldiers'
Memorial Fund committee, held at the
Masonic Temple on December 20th, the
retort of the s4jt-committee on design
was presented. T sub -.committee recom-
mendel that- the o•morialbe erected in
the space at the in :section of Montreal
and Waterloo sur s and Elgin avenue,
the surroundings to be placed in fitting
condition. Tne de. n (visored was a
statue representing " Great Sacrifice,"
and as a second cho a the figure of a
C nadian private sol 'er. There wag a
long discussion and a Cher wide diverg-
ence of opinion withegard to these
recommendations, but finally the report
wt a adopted as presented.
A number of designs hate been secured
by correspondence extend ng over aom •
months and a wide area linuding Italy),
and it was arranged that ese designs
shnu'd after the holiday season be placed
in a store window on the Squ re, so that
they may be sten by the pub! . Then a
nee ing is to be called of a the con-
trbutors to the fund, and t whole.
matter pieced before this meetin
Start the New Year 1RIgYf.
There is a time to do the right 'thing,
and the man who does the right thing is
always conscious of having done his duty.
New Year's is a gond time to start. so
before you renew you- subscription' to
any paper, think a moment of The Feria -
ars' Sun, a! d what it means to yourself
and the farmers of this Province. The
paper is owned by the farmers and pub-
lished solely in their interest. No other
paper donates its entire energy to the
farmers' cause. When rend n1 in your
stilricription, get your neighb r in sub
scribe, then you will beth be doing the
right thin` at theright time. Think of the
price, 104 issues fo only 11.10. There is
no ether paper jest tike The Sun. The
Rarmert' Sun, Toronto.
15 -p.c.
ON YOUR MONEY
Fifteen per cent.
count will be allowed off
Water Rates for the next
quarter paid on or before
January 1st, 1921. Ow-
ing to holiday, three days'
grace will be allowed on
this payment.
Make all cheques for
Water and Light payable
to J.B. KELLY. Colle,:tor.
Water and Light Commission
HYDRO STORE
North Side e4 Square
"Aa Everyone Knows."
We sell goods that won't come back—to custom-
ers that will.
Will it happen when we sell cheap, shoddy mixed,
poorly woven material ?
Think it over.
F. H. MARTIN, Tailor
OTHER TABLETS NOT -
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
1f yaw don't see the "Bac,— Noss"
on the tablets, yn:n a:r not, ;;r::,,.;
Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
The "Ilnyer Crone" is your only way
of knowit;p that you sore get ng genuine
A.pirin. rreeeribed by i' titian(' for
over nineteen years and proof safe by
millions for fleadaehe, Neuralgia. Colds,
Rheumatonr, Lnmhngo, Neuritis, and for
Pain gener.elly. Made in Caned*.
Handy r n knew if 1.2 tablets -also
larger aired "Bayer' packages can be
had at dots ator.
Aspirin is the trade mark (ragi.tered
in Caned ,i, of Bayer Minnfaeture of
eionoa,•et e,eidester of Salieyli,ncid.
While it. 1 well known that Aepiria
means Bays wasafaeture, to asai.t the
public mini At imdtalioaa, the Tablet. of
Bat r Company, Led., will be stamped
with their Reaetal lead* mark, the
"Bayer Cres."
.f
SCaDOooeIC,CIcXecx=ssXcxXessCIC
•
ool of Commerce -
Clinton and Goderich, Ont.
ETERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES :
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
and arranges Special Courses for students.
TIE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES :
Highly QualifieciTeaching Staff
Actual Business System of Bookkeeping
Credential Typewriting Testa
Positions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School
fear this district, by Government appointment, and under in-
spection by Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Department.
Por Termt, etc., write
R. F. WARD, M. A. STONE,
B. A., M. Reefs., Cas. Speeetallet,
PrinelMl I'ke-Principal
Phone 1t11, Clinton
Winter Term begins Monday, January 3rd, 1921
r