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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-3-15, Page 4The Gook's Best Friend Cole's Baking Powder Because she gets results that cannot be obtain ed from any other powder, It is a pure Cream of Tartar baking powder, uniform hastrength and never fails to give satisfaction. Sale � Incz easinFast Get the habit and use Cole's Baking Powder and you will never regret it. Ask for sample. MANUFACTURED BY lA. SCOLE, Phma B. Central Drug Store,, Exeter, (Sze t ; Abbo•Caf.C, • Sanders & Creech. Props. THURSDAY,11/AR. 15, '06 NOTES A1'D COMMENTS H. Eilber's bill regarding the in- mates of Houses of Refuge, besides proposing that inmates having in itheir,,possession money or its equiva- lent should hand same over to the County for payment of their keep, al- so provides that the Houses should be inspected by a government inspector. ** The Whitney Government is being asked to extend the time for filing ap- plications for veterans' land grant claims which expired December 31. About 12,500 certificates have been is- sued- and about 5,000 holders have taken up locations. It is probable that an amendment will he made to the Act, providing for the placing of all veterans' locations together in new townships. ** On Thursday Earl Grey opened the second session of the tenth Canadian Parliament at Ottawa with all the usual pomp and display. The speech from the throne stated that the coun- try was very prosperous, harvests and trade had been good, the immigration Iarge, a treaty with Japan had been l signed, Canada is to have charge of Halifax and Esquimalt. Re -Forest - ration, an insurance enquiry, the preservation ofNiagaraFalls, a Lord's Day measure, etc., will be considered. There will be no tariff bill this session. IF The farmers living north of Thed- ford, in Bosanquet township, have or- ganized a "mutual beef •association." 'The object is to provide the members with fresh beef at cost, and in quanti- ties to suit their need. Each member furnishes a beef, one each week in suc- cession during the year, the animal to dress about 400 pounds. A practical 'butcher is employed to kill, out up and deliver the meat to the members once a week, in such a way that during the .season each member will receive all the different cuts, and difference in weight to be settled at the rate of six tents a pound at the end of the season CANADA'S FLAG. The veterans of 1860 at their last gathering in Toronto passed a resole .tion that said: "The flag of our country being the emblem of Britain's might and glory ib ought, whenever and wherever dis- played,. to evoke feelings of patriotic .: 'pride -in every British subject, but this • association views with' regret the pre- valent and increasing custom of mak- ing it the medium of calling attention • to auction sales and otherwise using it for advertising purposes, demeaning • the flag and taking from it the respect with which it ought to be viewed. `Resolved, therefore, that the president •appoint a committee to act with kin- dred associations or otherwise in en- deavoring to secure a discontinuance o£ the practiceof usingfhe British or Canndian flags for such purposes." We quite agree with the spirit of the resolution. However, we have failed to notice any misuse of the flag in this .district and trust it may continue so. Ask Your Own D�ctor If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you once know it. The best kind Of a testimonial-- "Sola estimonial--a'Sold for over sixty years." Made by r. O. Ayer oo.,Lowelr.3rsss. Alco man,,faet ri et Ui• i S S lot AR APA LLA ershitlS. ti i orae . IL R we have na senrotat t wo prublis:i the forrulas of ell our medioin•r. Keethr� bowels open with one of Ayer't: Pill s at bodtimrl, Just one. T�►,111v<% Wm, \Vitzel disposed of one of his driving colts, "Not•dine," to J. Keller- man of Dashwood, for which he re- ceived a good figure.-Mich:O'Ronrke's horse gave him a 'chase on Sunday morning but no damage was done, Albert Cunningham and wife of °red- iton visited at B. Cunningham's on Sunday,—Miss: Kate Currie is visiting at Mount Carmel,—Mr. and. Mrs, B. Cunningham attended a farewell part) at W. Holt's home, Sbipka, Thursday. A horse belonging to Angus McDonald broke its leg the other, clay and as a consequence had to be killed,—Her- man Neab bas gone to Uncle Sam's do mains.—Miss Tilly Witzet has engaged with Mr. Sheppard for the summer, Zloll Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smale and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sweitzer spent Sunday at the home of John Towle. Mr, and Mrs. Swei zer leave this week C le v for the West. We wish them every success in their new home.—Miss Bodnar Taylor of Exeter spent Sunday at bet home here.—Harry Powell and wife (nee Miss Lizzie Parkinson) of Devizes renewed ac nainanees around here last week.—Wm. Whiteford was kick ed by a colt last week which laid him tip for a few days.—Quite a number of our people attended the cold meat supper at Bethel on Monday •evening; also the "At Horne" at Elimville on Tuesday evening,—A number of peo ple in this vicinity are suffering from colds. • I3arp ley • George Sherritt, who has been re newing old acquaintances in and around Blyth for a few days, has re- turned home.—Mr. and Mrs. -Andrew Turnbull of Brewster spent -Monday at the home of Thos. Love.—All signs and'pr'edictions of the weather man fails to bring the storms and cold this winter, as, according to the latest fore cast this was to be the stormiest and coldest week of the season.—Jno. Sher - vitt moved his bee house a second time on Monday. Won deraif he is exercis- ing them.—Thos. Baynham, the peo- ple's popular thresher, is talking of trying to form a company to purchase an outfit to cut the straw and thrash the grain with one handling. Wish you every success, Torn. Sodom Silas Stanlake, jr., is visiting at Brussels.—Miss Maude Isaac, who has been visiting her sisters in St. °ether- ines and London, has returned botne. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford and Her- bert Dearing intend leaving for the Northwest shortly.—Rumor says that wedding hells will ring in the near future.—Miss Nancy Smith held a suc- cessful carpet -rag bee on Thursday last. The evening was spent in games and dancing.—Miss Jessie Green was visiting at her home the past week.— Jas. Stacey is on the sick list.—Mast- er Horace Pfaff, who has been suffer- ing from an attack of rheumatic fever, is slowly improving Crediton See W. W. Kerr's new advertise- ment in this issue. Keep your eye on it for a time. Miss Lizzie Ratz of Parkhill is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Zwfcker.— Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Oestreicher of Dashwood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Oestreicher Sunday.—Our boys are taking advantage of the moonlight these nights to practice football. They will have a team for the conning season which will be hard to heat. What about re -organizing a baseball team.—The revival meetings are being continued this week in the Evangelical church.—Rev. Andrews of the Methodist church has had Rev. Going of Exeter and Rev. Andrews of Centralia, assisting him in the revival services and so far there have beet) good results.-- rhe fashionable sick- ness, ic -ness, La grippe, is again in our midst and many a cure is given these days how to avoid this monster's grip. — Albert Zwicker of London was in the village Tuesday. He has accepted a situation as traveller for a wholesale Biscuit and Confectionery firm in Winnipeg and will leave for that city in a few days. We wish him every success.—Mrs. Krein has bought the house and lot formerly owned by the late Henry Finkbeiner.—Joseph Haist has purchased August Sweitzer's dwel- ling and will move into it at once. He will find this mere convenient to at- tend to his business on the brick yard than he is at present situated.—We understand that Dr. Hoist has sold his practice and drug store to a Dr. McCue of Toronto. Rumor says that the Dr. is moving to Hamilton. --Miss Inez Andrews. who is attending High School at Parkhill, spent Sunday at her home here.—There has been some talk of having sports on the 24th of May but from all appearances it bas died out again. We had an Al base- ball and football team last year, who made thin i si s metes n for outsiders; and our Band is well known through- out the length and breadth of the land. They could give one of their successful concerts in the evening. Our sports committee should get busy and see what could be done.—Mr. and Mrs. John Preeter of Zurich Sundayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown.—Miss Calvin of Myth has been re-engaged at C. Zwicker's to take crharge of the millinery department for the coming season.—Miss Verde, Fotheringham and Miss Nixon of Lon- don spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sambrook. —Bev. Chas. Staehler, of Cleveland, Ohio, preached three eloguentsermons to very large audiences in the Evan- i..•ltr,ll church last Sunday, it being 'he ,special anniversary services. Rev. Staehler was a former pastor in this village and during that time made many warm friends, who were indeed very glad to see him again, He is at present Editor of the German Litera- tor.'e of the Evangelical Association which has its publishing house in Cleveland. The Rev. gentleman is a very fluent speaker and has thorough- ly mastered the art of keeping the at- , ention of his listeners throughout his di-vrourse. On Monday he gave an. address on the great "Student Volun- teer Convention" held in Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Staebler wall one of the foe e a wconven- tion. v d• g res at, that onderful can en tion. His address was very interest- iu fug and was listened to with rapt- at- tention t teution throughout,• Ile loft for his home on Tuesday. His many Mends trnsl. he will he longed spared to con- time the good Work which he is doing. for mankind, i POOR PAGKAGiE AYES WoWOu Miserable end The `tZurich Cresol, `�e hen boys and the l'Gun Club head another friendly shoot ofi Friday last at Zurich. As the Zur- ich boys had all their' club together they anticipated an easy victory, but the result was rather surprising to them again, as the Stephen boys carne out victorious. Eneb shot at 10 blue rocks with following result. Stephen —G. Mawhinney 5; W. Yearly 8; L,, Kroft 4; W. Mawhinney 0; R. Mawhin- ney 8; F. Snell 8;` D. Mawhinney 6; C. Mawhinney 6; R. Sheardown 5; W. Shank 7. Total M. Zurich—C. Fritz 10; W . Hess 5; A. Settel 6; L. Stelk :1;. 1. Raw 3; B. O'Brein 5,; H. Youngblut,5; I. - etl Sh ter 7; P. Sipple 1; Campion 7. Total 60. MAKE �rroshen Line Stc�phieu, Oiamond Dyes Have Made Miillons of• Wives, Mothers and Daughters Happy and Con-. - tented. Women who buy and use any of the adulterated. weak and worthless pack- age dyes put up in imitation of there- liable and. never -failing DIAMOND DYES, roust expect to meet with sad trials and disappointments in the home. Crude package dyes with only fancy names to recommend then, and sold by scone dealers for the sake of large profits, are the direct cause of much of the feminine bad.tempei' and irritable- ness manfested in many homes, If our women•and girls would avoid trouble, loss of goods and hard. cash, • they must insist upon getting the DIAMOND DYES' whenever horde dyeing work is to be done: One ten cent package of the time -tried DIA- MOND DYES will always colon more goods than will two packages of other dyes, and give brighter, fuller, . more brilliant and more lasting shades. Once used, DIAMOND DYES become the chosen dyes for all well -regulated homes. Send your name and addressto Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, P. Q, and you will receive free of cost new rye Book, Card of Dyed, Cloth Samples and Booklet inverse, entitled "The Longjohn's Trip to the Rlon," Ray Council The council of the township of Hay met in the Town Hall, Zurich, Monday Mar. 5th. All members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Regarding a re- quest of J. Id. Ziler and E. Bender ask- ing to change the boundaries of school sections 8 and 12, no action was taken. The pathmasters were appointed for the ensuing year and a number of ac- counts were passed. Council will meet again on Tuesday, the 3rd of April, at 2 p.m. F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. Shipka J. A. Breen is laid up with what is called swelling of the .glands. Hope that he may soon recover.—Revival meetings are still'going on in the Meth- odist church here.—Wm. Holt spent a few days in Sarnia last week. -J. D. Hannan has fullyrecovered from his recent illness. --Wm. Mason shot a wild goose last week. Will is a crack shot and says that its got to be a dan- dy that passes him.—The Ladies of the Maccabees calied on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt prior to their leaving, our midst. A midnight lunch , was Riven, served with oysters, after which Phil Holt entertained them with selections from the gramaphone. We are sorry to lose such good citizens as these. Anderson Aust in Howitt of•ExeterspenSoma day under the, parental rcof.--.Rev. A. Going of Exeter will preach in Ander- son Methodist church on Sunday next. Will Anderson of St.; Marys was home on Sunday. raw late for last week) Mr. Baites of Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Button.—Mr. 'Leslie . Wight left here Tuesday morning for the West.—A number of friends and neigh; hors gathered at the home of Mrs, Leadstone Monday evening• last, to bid them farewell before going to Hamil- ton.—Mr. Ephraim Hewitt spent Wed- nesday with friends in Farquhar.— Mr. Geo. Fletcher purchased a new hay -loader last week. No more spoilt hay for Geo.—Mrs. v' Nutt,is visiting friends in St. Marys.—Jack Arthur and his sister, Alice, of Medina, is the guest of their brother, Wm. Ar1„hur.—Ed. Robinson spent Sunday at hts home in St. Marys. Centralia Miss A. Huxtable has recovered from her recent illness in Toronto and re- turned to her position in Rodney. Death has again removed one of the old settlers of this section, in the per- son of William Pym, at the age of 76 years and 10 months. Mr. Pym was born in Devonshire, England, and came to Canada in 1858. He settled in the township of Darlington and about. •two years later married Catherine V. Cracker, and the same year, with his wife, moved west, settling on the 2nd concession of Usborne. About 27 years ago he moved to Centralia. where be resided until death took him. In re- ligion Mr. Pym was a Methodist. and for 25 years acted as local preacher for that denomination. In politics he was a Liberal. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his loss, a family of three sons and two daughters. They are - John of London; Edgar of Lennoxville. Quebec; Luther and Mrs. W. F. Buller of London, and Miss Mary at borne. The remains were laid to rest in Exe- ter Cemetery, followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends, showing the great esteem in which he was held. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Dashwood Your attention is called to the Auc- tion Sale adv. of the late Jas. Moir pro ertysouth of the village. Several from here went to Crediton Monday evening to hear Rev. C. Stab- ler give his address on the convention regarding the student volunteer move- ment recently held at Nashville, Tenn. They were highly pleased with the address.—Philip Hartman's Auction sale of farm stock and implements on Thursday afternoon was largely at- tended and good prices were realized. —Messrs. Sari Kraft, Geo. and Wtn, Schroder, Jos..McMannus and Wm. Kaercher, left for the West on Wed- nesday. May they prosper.—Simpson Ireland, who left last week for ,Strat- ford, has written friends_borestating thus far be likes bis situation well,-- Rag-cat•pet bees seem to be in order now,- -Miss Lovina Win ken weder,who Into beenln Chicago since had returned to her home hese.-The re - Maine of the infant child of Mr. And Mrs, John Wein were laid to test on Friday afternoon in the Goshe'i Line` cemetery. --Chas, Steinhatfens Jr.., Wars in Thedford several days last week.,• • Cla>adeuoye, Mrs. Windsor of Bay City is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.. Walter0nnningham of London attend- ed the funeral of his uncle, the late James Cunningham, here, on Tuesday. —Mrs. Flanery Cunningham of Detroit spenta few days with friends here.— Jas. Miller and family moved to North Dakota, on Monday.—h. N. Jell, who for the past month was visiting his daighter"in Galt, has returned,—Miss Lizzie Lightfoot left on a trip to•North Dakota on Monday last.—The-ladies of tbe Methodist Church held a very suc- cessful "At Home" on Wednesday .in - the basement of the church. All who attended were well pleased. • 6i-reenway Intenitecl for last week. Miss Deliah Hayter of Harpley is the guest of Miss Mabel Foster. -Miss Amos of Brinslev was the guest of Miss May Wilson last week.—Miss .Jessie. Turner left Tuesday for Brandon, Man., where she intends spending. the stim- mer. She will be much missed in the church and also by her ,many friends, —Jas. Wallis, who intends lesying shortly for the West, 'is offering• his hoose and lot for sale.—H. Brinker is offering his farm for sale or to rent. March came in like a lion.—The first meeting of the Ladies' Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. English:- Great nglish:Great improvements on domestic sci- ence will soon be noticed in the neigh- borhood. Heusall Arthur Jackson has taken T. Carr's place as sectionman.—Geo. Trott con- templates visiting the West in April, probably about the end of the month. —Tommy Carr, who has been working on the section here of the L. H. & B, bas been appointed foreman at Dad, - well, for which place he left last week-. —Dr. Ferguson has located in George- town, where he has rented an office and residence.—W. Colwill left last week for Regina, Sask., where he will resume his position in a manufactur- ing establishment there.—Dave Nicol bas sold his house and lot near the evaporator to Miss Jenett Carr. He has purchased Fred Busche's house and two lots on Queen street west.— John Berry, wife and daughter moved to Hensall last week and have taken up' residence in their fine new home on Richmond street south.—Wm.-Sin- clair and wife leave •shortly for their farm near Cbiselhurst.—Fred Busebe has purchased from G. C. Petty, the house and two lots which the latter purchased from W. B. McLean on Brock street.—The people of Hensall learned with regret last week of the death of J. Hameston at his son's place in- Manitoba. Mr. Humeston after spending over twenty years in Mani- toba returned borne over four vears ago and spent some months in Kippen after which he and his wife lived for about a year in Hensall.—Much regret was felt •by the residents of Hensall last week on learning that Ed. Peart, son of Thomas Peart, had died at Port Arthur of typhoid fever. The deceas- ed left here gout five years ago for the Canadian Soo from which place he went to Port Arthur section, where he purchased a farm. Besides his widow he leaves one little child. —Misses Doan and Reynolds have resigned their posi- tions as teachers in our public school and contemplate going West after the Easter holidays. Zurich Miss Louise Worm has gone to Chi- cago, Ill., on extended visit with her sister, Miss Mary Wurm.—E. Bossen- betry of Alberta and Allan' Spreeman of Hamburg visited •relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week. -Ed. Appel has disposed of his dwell- ing to Jacob Ort who takes possession this month. 11Mr. Appel and family will make his home temporarily in Fred. Hess' new house.—J. D. Merrier will open up a general store in Elmira, Ont., about the 1st of April. -August Koehler, son of H. Koehler, is recover- ing from a severe attack of the grippe. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Restemeir who have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity the past few months. left on Monday for their borne in Cavalier, N. D.—LouisDunard, who has been visiting relatives near Drys- dale this winter, left for his home in Sasketchewan on Tuesday. Ferdie Schnell ' accompanied him and will stay with friends near Neepewa this swimmer.—Chas. Hartleib received the sad intelligence of tbe death of Mrs. Hartleib's brother, Oscar Schmidt, which took place at Sehringville, on Wed., March the 7th. The young man red had reached the a e of 29 a ears. He bad made his home in Spokane, Wash ington, until some weeks ago, when be was compelled to stop working nn a c� count of ill health.—Ed. Darters' has purchased 50' acres rif land from Win. Anderson, being south half lot 24, con. 3, Flay township. --Miss Beatrice Stein. bath of Seafnrth, formerly of Zurich, has been engaged as head milliner for Snell & Rowe, Exeter.—The telephone has been moved and now will he found in the post office. The change makes it more convenient to the ptthiic. -•-Fred Daters has pur•ohri-ed the fine 100•acr•e farm of John' Johnston on the 4th ran., Hazy, the consideration being $4,700, Mr. Johnston gives possession next fall, when he will retire to Hen, sail with his family to -•live'.-- Masass. W. G. Mess and John Schnettler have re -modelled Lonis Prong's stable at the rear of his blacksmith shop. --Accord.. e tri ra e.' e fc t ret is c toed the tar i b we . k roar , i h . y of the uownship of f-iev those has been only one death in this township during the months of 46mi:ivy and l'ehrn:ii v. The population of Hay, is over three tlinusntid and this makes the fact all'. the more note worthy'. Pecited' at t a►e' Oven's Mouth We dothings right at . the Mooney bakery.. Crackers are packed piping hot from the ovens. • The. moisture -proof paper and air -tight tins retain all the freshness and crispness, no 00 4 :ak R �.�� Q ... ,, Nl M. i acaNEY BISGl11GS'CANOlf CQ stsatR1 » , cANAPA matter where or when you buy them. They come to your tit ble just as inviting and de- licious as though you ate them at the ovens in the bakery. At all grocers in 1 and 3 Ib. packages. issinswaiwneamessomeasaasam AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Everyone needs something to create and Maintain strength for the daily round of duties. There is nothing better than an Ale or . Porter, the purity and merit of which has been attested by chemists, physicians and experts at the great exhib- bitions.- Il•Stt FOR THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Arlt of Parliament 18b8) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserved Fund••• • • • • • .. , . $3,000;000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to S p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in. to 1 p. m, • A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. • ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. • DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Sarin Bank De artment, 'posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest com- p poandundedDecember halt-yearse la y and added to principal June 30th _,Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CABLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager. Corbett: Sullivan Bros, have pur- chased another 150 -acre farm, former- ly owned by the'Sutton family. Many Women. have Kidney Trouble and don't know it. They at- tribute their ill -health to weak- ness." Dragging pains in the hips, backache, nervousness, tiredness, headaches—are more often caused by sick kidneys. If your kidneys are not well, theother delicate organs are disturbed and inflamed, bringing on the horrors of female weak- ness and - the serious troubles often attending pregnancy. THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL cures these cases of " Penrale Weakness". because they cure the Kidneys, They promptly restore the Kidneys to health, easy inflammation, take away the pains, and make the deli- cate organs well and strong. At druggists, or' direct on receipt of price, pc. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WINDSOR. ONT. Bitter Tea is Not Good Tea People who don't like tea know only the kind that is just bitter, the_ low- land tea that has more tannin in the leaf 'than you can kill with any amount of sugar. q Grand Mogul is a High- land tea, grown on the mountains of Ceylon, up near the sun. Balmy, breezes and light soil produce ce the mellow flavor that makes Grand Mogul a distindlive product g P High in theine (tea -tone) and tow in' tannin (bitters) it appca'.s to the palate and tones up the nerves Grand Mogul Tea q Sold artly in packages lined with'. paper; never in poisonous lead, "Mo ul" prerninms are simply !Y a part of the aelvec•risint appropriation —and do not detract from tilt quality of the tea A Coupon in every package'' Head uarters Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. Water Tanks BEE -HIVES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs ofevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given. The Ross Taylor Co., Ltd Exeter, Ont. Wooa'n Phoophoaltter' The Great English Remedy. A positive cure for all Corms of Sexual Weakness, Mental and barons AND AFT= train We Emisajons, 8pe,a. matorrhoea, Impotency Effects of Abase or Excess all of which lead to Consumption. Infirmity, Insanity and an early grave. Price ll per pkg., six for 55. One will please, six will cure. olld'byall druggists or mailed in plain package on receipt otprice. Write for Pamphlet. The Wood Medicine Co.. Windsor, Ontario. JOHN LEE CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY When needing. Laundry 'Work done give me a call, and T will guarantee the. * , best of work. } Opposite. Central Hotel Exeter, Ont. OCENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. This school has hecolne the Ieadiiag (lpmtnor¢iel eJtmol in the {vest. No similar institution Is doir.g Trim e to thoroughly equip young Google for respon, cab¢ positions, Our courses aro thorough and pin¢• ,. tl¢al while the teaching, is done by oxparieticetl In. struotors, Aft graduate's vet good positions. You inaj enter at any time. Write for catalogo. utot'T & McLAOIiLAN, Prim el pal