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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-06-22, Page 4Oxete, Abuocatc,. Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, JUNE 22,'05 NOTES AND COMMENTS There is a movement on foot in Ot- tawa to increase the sessional indemni- ties of the weathers of the Dominion Parliatuent by $1000, on account of the length of the session. A round robin is circulated among the mem- bers and being signed. It is under- stood also that it suggestion will be made that Parliament should provide a salary for the leader of the Opposi- tion, a matter that has been widely discussed and received with almost unaniwous approval on both sides of the House. e e The Annual Meeting of 4harehold- ere of the Sovereign Bank of Canada was hold in Toronto on the 13th inst. and largely- attended. The statement was very satisfactory to the shareholders, and shows great progress in all departments of the Bank's business. The Bank's profits are so satisfactory that the Directors decided to increase the diviiend to 1 per cent. per quarter. $50,000 was added to the Reserve Fund, and the Bank's total assets increased over $3, 000,000, during the past year. A large part of these assets is in cash and im- mediately- available, which ought to be very satisfactory evidence to de- positors of the strength of the Sove- reign Bank. Another satisfactory feature is the wide distribution of deposits and dis- counts, the average amount loaned to the customers being only $1,400 per head, which shows that the Bank should not sustain a heavy loss through the failure of anyone of then(. The Bank has now some 83,000 cus- tomers, which fact affords abundant evidence of its prosperity and popular- ity with the public. Thames Road Sant Passmore has purchased an in- cubator.—Miss Mary Ellerington, of Guelph is spending a month at her home in Lumley.—Dr. Thomas, of St. Marys, was a pleasant visitor at the 'home of his aunt, Mrs. Paul Madge, for a few days during the week.—Mas- ter Robert Passmore, of Lumley, who has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia, is improving daily.—Our worthy postmaster, Mr. Allison, who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago,is,we are pleased to atate,on the rnend.—Mrs. (Dr.) Irving and Miss Kate, who have spent the winter at the manse, left a few days ago on an extended visit to Scotland. Zurich John Foster is busy with the cement walks.—Miss Kate Rummel has re- turned to Mitchell after a pleasant vis- it here with her sister, Annie.—Miss Katie Price, who is very ill in Detroit, is being brought home.—Alf. Heide- man and wife, Miss Annie Heideman, and Theodore Ileideman,alt of Detroit were here last week attending the fun- eral of their sister.—There was no ser- vice in the Lutheran church Sunday, owing to the pastor attending Confer- ence at Sebastopol.—J. J. Merner,who owns a large tract of land in Alberta. has dealt off 000 acres to Egleson Esser of Stanley. Mr. Merner now owns Mr. Esler's 181 acre farm a short distance north of Blake. The latter left last week for the above place.—J. H. %Vis - mer and fatuity moved to Hickson, Ont., Best week, where the former has rented a blacksmith shop. We wish him every success. Henry Rupp took the household effects there last week. —Miss Beatrice Steinback, of Settforth spent n few days at her home here last week. --Nicholas Foster, Sr,, is around again after his severe illness. DiR».—The angel of death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heideman, on Friday night and took away their second daughter, Miss Ida, at. the age of 30 years, 2 months, 18 days. Deceased had been ailing for some time and while in Detmit had undergone several operations and all that loving hands and best medical skill could do was done for her but to no avail. She had lived in Detroit for some years but a few weeks ago re - tut ned to her home here on account of ill health. She was of a lovable nature and during het life time bad tnade many warm friend•. She heaves to mourn her demise her parents, four brothers and three sisters. The tuner - on Monday was largely Itttended, in- terment taking place to the Lutheran cemetery. The sorrowing onee have the sincere sympathy of the vicinity. Ayer's To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. if you will Bair Vigor only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 80 years. " r am naw over *cif::: Ip gars *41,1.1,1,21.V: fd and t vN a !htek. ``o.., Neu oT tosg halt whlok Y s wonder to.,.ry one wi,e saes It. •ne sot a gra, hats In R, a;l 1.. to ♦ye, . Itair ♦1' a.cIM, l pe.1.a. pi re a (woad. a. o. man era `II 1ragg it., for a1 .s ni White Hair Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The only ante stfentnalmnntbl7 medicine (,n which women eon ,1.t.nnd seat in tw„ d, gr., .f •!-ength.. N.._ 1, for onhnlry dada . f 1 pe r to rt ; No Y, 10 d e- ggrreee PtrnTtR er toe special (`wsea. 13 per box. Sold h , nil d„'upp;,ts. Ask for cook .4 ('ot- ton Rtw't Compound, take no snlsatitute. TM Cook Medicine Co.. WlnJ.or, Ontario M O PERFECTt3 7 Y4h dS 3 1t:;Mt , LIS:: T . -.. 1 t Food Value Mooney's Perfection Create Sodas are crisp squares of wholesome nourishment They are the food that builds strength and muscle. They are as by the child and invalid as by the sturdy workman. They contain ALL the food properties of Ani Cana- dian wheat Aourr in a form that delights (tie appetite - Always fresh and crisp in the moisture-proofAall poem ki t (pa awd pound paths Stephen Dr. Ovens will be at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter, Saturday, June 2(th. See "Ad." DEATH.—The grins reaper death is ever busy in nut community. On Mon- day it entered the home of Mr. John Berney, of the South Boundary, and robbed him of his helpmate. Deceased had only been ill about ten daps and her death carne as it great surprise to her many friends. She was aged 37 years and 1 month. Of a gentle and most amiable disposition Mrs. Berney endeared herself to all who knew her, and her death casts a gloom over the hearts of her dear ones left behind. which can only he dispelled by the hope of a happy reunion in the Netter world. A sorrowing husband and a little son are left to mourn the loss of a true wife and kind mother. Varna Mr. and Mrs, Will Dennison have returned from Tbamesville and taken up their residence at the groove's beau- tiful borne on the north road That they may live long and enjoy the bles- sings of married life is the sincere wish of their many friends.—Mrs. Jaynes McClymont and Miss Martha Keys left last week for Marlette, Mich., to be present at the Walker -Keys family re- union. --The home of Lee McConnell has been quarantined, owing to scarlet fever in the family,—Miss Richert. of Hillsgreeo, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ghuer.--Rev. Davidson is busy these days performing June weddings. —Thos. Brownlee bas erected a new Chicago airmotor pumping mill and has water put in his house and barn front his new drilled well, Crediton Dr. Ovens will be at 1heCommercial Hotel, Easter, Satunfay, June24. See "Ad." Rev.and Mrs. Knowles, of Fullerton, visited friends in the village this week. —T .-day (Thursday) is the Foresters' picnic, our band is furnishing music for tho day.—Miss Ripley, of Finlay, Ohio, visited Mr. and `Vin. Mrs. Lewis this week. —The baseball match which was to have taken place between Lu - can and our boys on Fridaq evening was postponed on account of the wet weather.—The Jubilee services in re- membrance of the 60th year anniver- sary of the Evangelical church in our village will continence on Friday even- ing. Services will alao be held Satur- day, Sunday and Monday. A good at- tendance is expected. DEATH OF MR, BROWN. -- It Will be sad news to many to learn of thedeath of Mr. Charley Bernhard Brown, one of our oldest and most highly respect- ed resident who paid nature's debt on Tuesday last, after about two weeks illness from an attack of jaundice. The funeral will take place from his late residence to -morrow (Friday) at 0:30 o clock to the Crediton cemetery. More particulars will be given next week. Uirreenway Wedding hells are ringing in our burgh this week. Particular's later.— Mr. A. C. Nilson, of Altror;i, 111., ar- rived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Monday ev- ening: also Mr. gond Mrs. W. A. Wil- son, of London. --Joseph Oernlette bored a new well for J. McGregor, Reeve of McGillivray, and secure[' a good flow of pure water.—L,O.1.. No, 219, have purchased n new Banner. it is an up-to-date one and will attract great attention on July 12th. They ,tre to attend divine worship in Cor- bett Presbyterian church on Sunday. July 9th, when Rev, 8. A. Carrier will address than.—The members of Union - Tent. t 48 of the Knight of the Mac- cabeeli.s are to attend the Boston Meth- odist chtttrh next Sabbath. Rev. J. F. Siitclifte will give them a special ser- mon. Manetaoe.--The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brophey, Aurora, 111., was nn Tuesday the scene of a pretty event, it being the marriage of their daughter, Mise Lillie, to Mr. Anson Matthews, of Denfield, Ont. On Friday the happy couple arrived at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. T. Ulens, of this place. where it reception Was ten- dered them. As the bridal party drove rep to the residence a group of child- ren, eavine flap and handkerchief, e ang "You re as welcome its the flow- ersin May." John Shertitt, Ex M.P. gave an address eongrntulating the groom on hia selection, and on behalf ..1 the assembled )toasts, whirl' num- bered 125, wished theni much joy and h.ppin,ss and hoped that the cloud of discontent ,night never overshadow them. The guests then repaired to the spacious dining room w hie!' wa. beautifully decorated in green and white, where all pat took of the man)' ,{,'(51 thing. provided. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT Sovereign Bnkof Canada The third annual tuecting of 8'..r headers of the Sovereign Bank of Canada was held at the (lead Office, 1.1runto, on the 13th inst, and was largely attended Amen ;it those present were: Randolph Macdonald, A. A. Allan, D. M. Stewart. lion D. diol►tillttn, Ai ch. Campbell, 51.I'., Ju1111 l'utsley, A. E. Dy'uu'nt. M.P.,S. F. 51cKin- non, 11. 11. Beck, Jay .W. Pyke. Frank Turner, E. 13, Strathy, John B. Kay, Andrew Smith, lion. Jas. Young, J. F. Dunkin, Alex. Graham, W. Graham Browne. L. P. Snyder, S. B. McDougal! and other. DIRECTORS' REPORT The Directors beg to present to the Shareholders the Third Annual Iteport, showing the result of the business of the Rank for the year end- ed 29th of April. 1905. Balance at Credit of Profit and Loss Account on 30th of April 1904 t`i 6,112.65 Not profita for the year ended 29thApril. 1905. after deduct - in; Charges of Management, Provincial Government and Municipal Taxes, all advertising expenses and accrued in- terest on Deposits. and atter nu.kinz full provision for all Bad and Doubtful Debts 133,975.67 $14U,UR�J32 This has been appropriated as follows: Quarterly dividends at 5 per cent. per annum: No. 5, paid 15th of August, 1904 ...$16,250.00 No. 8, paid 15th November, 1904 ......... ... .*16,250.00 No. 7, paid 15th February, 1905 ......... ... ...$16,250.00 No. 8, paid 15th May, 1905 ... ...$16,250.00 565,000.00 Transferred to Reserve Fund 50,000.00 Written of[ Barak Premises .,10,000,00 Reserved for Rebate of Discount onBilts not yet due... 5,000.00 $ 10,088,32 Balance carried forward RESERVE FUND Balance at credit of account, 30th April, 1904 Transferred from Profit and Loss Account *350.000.00 50,000.00 Total, 29th April, 1905 .,$400.000.00 Branches or sub -agencies have been opened at th• e following place.; during the past year:—Arkona, Dunham, Galt, Linwood. London, Monk - ton, Niagara, Rockland, St. Jacobs, Thedford. Thessalon, Toronto. Mar- ket. Tweed, Wyoming, At four of these points the Bank took over the business of private bankers, and at all of them the outlook is satisfactory. The crops in Ontario were below the average last year, end the past winter was one of the hardest for amny years but in spite of these circumstances every department of t he Bank's business has made ;ood pro;relis and the outlook at the•present time is distinctly favorable. The increase of $2.621.751.50 in deposits ;ind $106,325 in note circulation can- not fail to be ;ratifying to the shareholders, as it affords convincing ev- evidence of a growth of puolio confidence in the Bank. of which any Canadian Institution might be proud. The assets show an increase of$3,065,831.49 over last year, and amount to $11, 669,905.58. Of this there is in Actual cash or at credit with our bankers $1,569,682.57 or more than the entire capital of the Bank. The increase in the "Bank Premises" account is chiefly due to the purchase of a valuable site on the principal financial thoroughfare in Montreal and the erection of a first class ten -storey building. the ;round floor of which will be occupied by the Montreal Branch and the first floor by the General Manager and his staff. Mr. H. 8. Holt, President, and Mr. James Carruthers, Director, re- tired from the Board durin; the year, and the vacancies thereby creat- ed were filled by the election of Mr. W. K, McNaught. one of the ori;- inal shareholders of the Bank, and Mr. D. M. Stewart the General Man- ager. The Presidency was filled bythe Vice -President, Mr. Randolph Jtaodonald, and Mr. Alexander A. Allan became Vice -President. whilst Mr. Stewart, in recognition of his valuable services, was made 2nd Vice- I'resident as well as General Manager. The number of shareholders on29th April, 1905, was 887 as compared with 841 in 1904, represenlin; an average holding of 14,64 shares per stockholder. This is a very wide distribution and affords satisfactory security to the public. The directors again wish to place on record their appreciation of the zeal and ener;y displayed by the staff of the Bank from the junior clerks up to and including the General Manager Randolph Macdonald, President. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT LIABIL [TIES 1't) THE PUBLIC 30th April, 1904. 29th April, 1905. Notes of the Bank in cir- culation $1,091.865.00 $ 1.198,190.00 Deposita not bearin; in- terest .. 51,079,762.10 $1,588,943.42 Deposita bearing interest 4.611.6'.11.23 6,727,261.41 -------$5,691.153.33 --- $ 8,318,204,83 Balances duo to Banks in Great Britain ,.. 148,393.11 428,884.93 $6.931.711.44 $ 9,943,279.76 TO SHAREHOLDERS Capital Stock paid up ......$1,309,'01.01 Reserve Fund 350,000.90 Dividend No. 4, payable 16th May. 1904 .. 16,250.00 Dividend No. 8, payable 15th May 1905 Former Dividends un- claimed Balance of Profits carried forward 6,112.65 ' -------$1,672.362.65 S8.601.07 1.11d ASSETS Gold and Silver coin ......5 151,237.43 Notes of t he Dominion Government ... ,.. .., 535,430.50 $ ----- g 686,667.93 $1,300,000.00 100,000.00 Cash deposited with Do- minion Government for security of note circula- tion... .,. ,,. Notes of and Cheques on other Banks (Clearing House Exchange.) .. Balances due by other I3atik.. in Canada Due by other Banks in Foreign Count ries Railway, Municipal and of her Bonds Call and other Demand Loans secured by Bonds Stocks. Grain, etc .,. Current loans and Ri1Ja Discounted .54,773,362.9R Less rebate of Dis- count is- count 20.009.00 -------54.753,362.98 Past Duo Bills (rood. no loss to provide for) [lank Prcmieee, Safes. Of- fice Furniture, etc Other Assets e 37,719.14 $ 276,891.65 $ 44.348.70 190,170,02 $ 661,158.18 $1.960.159.76 $3,782,448.72 $ 7,249.60 16,250.00 287.50 10,088.32 $ 1,726,825./12 153,847.88 746,685.00 50,049,405.17 25,000.00 53.713.00 7.299.79 *8,694.0.71.09 D. M. Mose art. Montreal, 2911i April, 1905 2nd Vice fres. and Gen. Manager, PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS In movin r the adopt ion of 1 he Director's Report, the President spoke as follows: I was one of the oririn.1 applicants for the Charter of incorpora- tion of this institution, and it is with feclinra of pride i stand before you to -day as itn iresident. The conservative principlea which have always governed the Bank will not he departed from while i hold office. As you have teem inforrned, it was found desircable to ie•ue 8325,0(10 additional mock, and tl. • miinr.'r in which this has been t-iken up ill mast tratityin; The Directors and myself feel that the actual earnings and position of the Rank are now sufficient to warrent an ineret.e in the dividend. The rate for the present quarter will be 11-2 per cent., or 6 per cent. per annum. NVe fully expect to be able to maintain this rate, and also make hind.omc addition.' to the Reserve Fund, and otherwise strengthen the !link. The General Mani rer spent threemonth. in Great Britain nn,l the Continent, and was very .ucecssfill in furthering. the interests of tine Mink in Fnidr1 and in the finanei.l centre of Europe. The Vice -President, Mr. A. A. Allen, in aremdinr the rnntine adapting the Diurector'. Report, r,•f•"'red in glowing 'term• to the energy 304 ability r1i.p'nyerl by tl•s a.+ff, ant tlitwf that the. Botrd al - u .w. had roe ''tre in making 1 gr ie of menet- for the Inuit.! con- ft•nence of the Lxecutitt and mail ..if;, at.i,Cie did much t) pre - $11.689 905.•'_8 $ 900.532.88 $ 56,868.10 $ 437,199.79 $ 78,711.91 $ 173,207,9e $ 8.42,e31.90 $'• _8691 fs.R_f 1,716,•394 '+ r • 56,624,405.17 8,:6'.13 285,417.61 5,393.87 *11,669,905.55 .o.1 t+prit de cork.: ,1:1,':1; ; the officers, and advance the inter- tsta of the Bank. GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS The General Manager hoped that the statement,' submitted eould found satisfactory, and that the further iufurmetion now given aaould enable the shareholders to form an accurate estimate of the ac- tual position of the flank. The surplus over all public liabilities was $1.700,000 .+n.1 over 40 per cent. of t he aseees immediately available: the proportion of the latter being 57 pre cent. of the total deposits, which was a highly satisfactory shoeing, The overdue debts %%ere good, and only temporarily last due, ibe Bank having tarit(en off or provided for all bad and doubtful debts out of the year's profits. The Bunk had 26,725 depo.eitor3 lud 8,185 discount customers, mak- ing a total of 32.910, which he considered a splendid clientelle to have acquired in three years. The deposits average but $311 per customer, and the loans show an average of $1,400 per borrower, which ought to satisfy the most exacting shareholder The General Manager stated that ho had intended from the Bank's inception that. it should not be purely local. out that. if possbible it should becorno an international inititutiott, with business connections all over the world. This had lar;els 'own accomplished already, and the Bank's American and foreign business had attained very important di- mensions Within a week after the shareholders bad been notified of the new allotment of stock, applications hadbeen received for more than the to- tal issue, 4114. at( hough the first installment is not due until( the 15th June, $125,000 had been actually received to date making the puid-up capital $1.400,000, and the Reserve Fund $425,009. Excluding Direc- tor's applications, the Bank had received subscriptions for nearly 5,000 shares out of a total i-.,ue of 3,250. There were only 272 shares left af- ter. allotment, and these have been over subscribed for nearly ten times Referring to these facts, Mr. Stewart stated that this was the great- est compliment the management of the Sovereign Rank could have received. and it should sea powerful influence in fur- ther establishing the confidence of the public in the institution. In conclusion, Mr. Stewart said that the rosutla achieved by the Sovereign Bank were due to his own immediate assistants and the staff general[}, and he considered the staff one of the best assets the sham. holders possessed. The usual votes of thanks to the directors and staff were made and referred to in eulogistic farms by the shareholders. The following directors were elected:— Randolph Macdonald, A. A. Allan, D. M. Stewart, Bon. D. McMillan, Hon. Peter McLaren, Arch. Campbell, M. P., John Pu;sley, W. K. Mc- Nau;ht. At a subsequent meeting of the Board, Mr. Randolph Macdonald was elected President : Mr. A. A. Allan, First Vice -President, and Mr. D. M. Stewart Second Vice -President and General Manager. THE MOLSONS BANK (tn. )rporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserved Fund- ' ' • $3,000,000 E'I►RTY-EIGHT BRAM IIES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA ▪ EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS: to a. m. to a p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. 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 Saving Bank Department pounded is of st and upw ants receiaed. interest corn• poundhalt-yearly and added to pen• ipal June 30th and December stat. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. P. HITItDON, Manager. DASHWOOD'S NEM - FURNITURE - BOSIIESS. We are now in a position to show one of the Largest and Latest Lines in Furniture ever shown in Western Ontario. The increase in our business during the last three years shows that we ate carrying the QUANTiTY and QUALITY at the LOWEST PRICES. Below are a few of the things we carry in stock: Bedroom suits, Parlor suits, Hall Racks, Springs, Mattresses, Rockers of all descriptions (also Reed Rockers), Sideboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen and Diningroom Chairs, Extension Tables, Centre Tables, Kitchen Tables, Easels, Crokinole Boards, Carpet Sweepers, Couches, Lounges, Paper Racks, Music Racks, Hall Mirrors, Picture Frames, Pictures to be framed at shortest notice, Room Mouldings, Child's tea sets, Single Beds, Child's Cribs, Baby Carriages, Go -Carts, Wagons, Doll Carts, Curtain Poles and Trimmings, and Step Ladders. We do the leading Trade in Window Blind business. Every blind guar- anteed to work or will remove. Over six blinds hung free. We carry a stock of Sewing Machines. We have the New William+. Four weeks trial and guaranteed for 15 years. Z71•1-1=ER'T.ESZCIN•G We also carry a large stock of undertaking supplies. in time of need give us ;1 call. P McISAAC, -- Dashwood. 4 1 stll.A15.JLJ& JAL gal ds...,dJtIu•atiiA& ilk Ala alkafILatka& _ aRitaA OXYDONOR The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. (what does 0%y -donor do' It gives the lowly an affinity for OXY8EN, and makes it shame., nature'sreaitalising furor naygen- through every pore inseam simply cannot stay in the -}stem that is •err ar¢rd with oxygen. Dyspepsia, kheamallsn., I'•ea er. Indigestinn, !cm -mi- nis and all disease spIv aanirh bcfore oxygen a101 Oaydonor Kia es the body oxygen. Read u hat Mast .oho have used it +xy . NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. Cni. R. R. Hamilton, I'rovirmis) Ward of Health Regi,.trar General's mese, Toronto. ('an . rite", Ac. net .31■1. hell, "Sly experience with Oiypdonor has been most satisfactory in ex Pr', respect. 1'rrsnnally I can vouch for its eflblene, hi acute eases. such as la grippe and sever. Ili strain. fa both instanres its a.tion being remarkably quirk, and the results agreeable aril permanent. For morerhroni, Affections. sorb as ncnralitia and rheumatism, my alto has experienced very Free local benefit, and wunld r,ir b,• ..',hent en (ixydonor for many time) its weight in gold ' (tend ns 4,ur name an,i Advs. and we NII( send yo r our booklet "T" fully .aplalning the workings of this I. 0,1,411,11 in.tr,:n..unt. 1111/ DR. H. MANICHE & CO. ` 61 Fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. 22614 St.Cetheriee Rt., Mont tea' I►IVIUrililr 11,117111"Ir Ifir 'IF IP 11,1 'IP' 'IF liti 'IT Nlr 'V IP Ilk 1 1 1 EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNE: f)AY Wheat (old) t)0 1 111 Batley 38 du Oats 38 40 Ilene 1)0 tan Potatoes. per bag. ...... 75 80 Hay, per ton 7 01) Flom, per cwt., family Float, low grade per cwt 1 25 Butter Eggs Live hogs, per cwt `short.. per ton 20 en Bran pet' ton 10 UO A FAMOUS SCHOOL. CENTAAL falkitatt STRATFORD, ONT. 7ib You can get n general eeltcnfien in any et- ooi but turn. to the Central i'r Fawn, al 1 25 Rosiness Training This roll ga Ms a mulin'nt1 14 reputation ter thorm.ghr .ss. ,oppoftunitiee are tor l 1 thn e a ho ■r. rrepar.*1 (bar graduat.s always vac - 211 may ant, r m+r eI c..'. at any lima. (1 23 Write for free catal'+�ne. Wit) tq I:1.1.10TT h McLA('ItLAN, 10 U) Pnt:cipals.