Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-8-20, Page 8a • °W .0.1Xiii tIM $, AUGtJST2Otb, 1903. STBWART'S A FEW AUGUST SPECIALS Eoy's Odd Knick Tweed and Serge Pants. well made, well lined, the kind that wear well, 50c, 65c and 75c. Boy's Tweed Suits, neat small eatterus in fancy mixtures, Tweeds and aerges, the values will speak for themselves, ask to see thet», 1.90, 2.50, 285, $3,00 and up, lien's Navy Serge Pants, good solid stock, well made and good trimmings, only 98c, Men's Fancy Tweed Pants, a very special lot, all odd pattern,: some in the lot worth 2.00 and $2.25, while they last you take your pick pattern', $1.25. Very special Men's heavy Mole Cottoned° Pants, sold all over at $1 00, our special price may 85c, Are you paying too much for y our groceries. We believe we have the very best grocery trade in Exeter, Choicest goods and best values are what does it. Every article that goes out from our grocery department carries our guarantee with it, that means your money back it goods are not to your liking, 3 pound card board box Cream Soda Biscuits 21a, 3 pound tin box cream soda Biscuits 250. 3 pound choice, rnixed lemon and sweet cookies 25c. 1? pound sealer, Forest City Baking Powder 18e. Force; Malta -Vita, Grape Nuts, Shredded W heat Biscuits 121c Large bottles Pure Extracts, any fleyor, Sc, Best water white Coal Oil only 16c. 6 bars Comfort, Eclipse, VIctor, Dingmas Electric or Richards pure Soap for only 25c. 3 pound bar N. P. Soap, only 12e. Sailor Boy Tea, black, mixed or Japan 25c. Choicest White Wine and Malt Pickling Vinegars. All kinds of pure Fresh Spices, all sold under gaterantee. We are sole agents for Exeter for Woods Boston Coffee—ground fresh to your order. We pin our faith to this coffee, so much so that we sell no other. It has that deep rick nutty flavor, so much sought after hy lovers of good coffee, Will you try it. Ask for sanaple. New 1Pall Goods We are busy opening up New Fall Goods, New Dress Goods, New Fceoch Flannels, New American Opera Flannels, New Koinona and Waist Flannels, New Wrapperettes, Ladies' New Rain Coats, New Flenualettea Tae very best values we have ever shown. rarCome in and see our new fall goods. WANTED.—Any quantity of goodButter and Eggs for which we will pay the highest price either in trade or cash. • STORE J i. STE WFIRT The Sovereign . Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal. BRIINGRES in fluron Gountu at Exotor, droditon, Zurion lionsall, Clinton and Dagwood. A General Banking Business Transacted at all Branches. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT eine Dollar will start an account. Interest allowed on deposits from the day money is deposited and added to the principal twice a year. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. el.osmonsmen F. E. KARN Manager Exeter Branch. For Marriage Licenses9 Wedding Rings, Watches, Clocks; Jewelry, Spectacles Etc CALL ON R HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. 21111121101111MMIMOte 1111101.211101 TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisement, accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20Tet, 1903 Locals Miss Hannan, of St, Marys, is the guest of Miss lish, Miss Hazel A., M. Dignan is holiday- ing at Bayfield with friends. Mr, Will Cook left for Manitoba on Tuesday on a tour of the country. Mr. Harry Baker, of Detroit, is vis- iting his father here. Mrs. F. Willis left on Monday to join her husband at Springside, Assa. Mrs. Hanson, of Montreal, is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Chas. Gidley. Dr, Eastwood, of Whitby, is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Stanbury. Mr. D. Crittenden, of Blyth, wat the guest of Miss E, Penhale on Sun- day. New Dress Good's 01•1021111101M , • Guaranti French Goods. Carrick Tvieed Suitings at 75c yd. Diamante iuitings at 75c yd. Noppe Dress Suitings at 50e yd. Stripe Satin Cloths at 50c yd. Wool Satin Cloths at 50c. 75c, $1.00, yard. Longford Tveeed Suitings at $100 yard, Bonrette Costumes at $1.25 yd, Vicuna, Dress Oloths eat 50o, 75c'i 1,00 yd. •c our Newest of New Dress efore you buy elsewhere, GRRDINER Office. Mrs. Elliott and daughter Mis s Olive are visiting friends in Centralia, Rev. Mr. Duncanson, of Walton, took the services of Caven church on Sunday. Mrs. Tremaine and daughter, Miss Ruth, spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Popplestone's. Mr. Mustard, of Brucefield, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Caven Presby- terian church on Sunday. Miss Kropp, of Morris. Illinois, vis - Schools in the rut al sections opened on Monday, Aug. 17, aftet the skimmer vacation, Zeiss Lilly Robinson left on Satur- day last for Auburn where she resumes her position as school teacher.. Mrs. Herendeen. (nee'raw), Newton) of Detroit, has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Fanny leawden, the past week. Miss Martha Keys ead nephews Clarence and ielalco w, or Varna, vis- ited her brother, Mr, Fred Keys dur- ing the past week, file very Rev. Dean Kilroy, D. D., ceiebrated hie gulden jubilee in holy ordere ou Saturday and will shortly complete his fiftieth year as a prtest. Mrs. Ed. Sherbrooke and daughters. Myrtle and May, of Chicago, and Mrs. Wm. Parsons, of London, spent Fri- day and S eturday the guests of Mrs, Brewer. • • A.quilla Shere who has been holi- daying at his home for the past few weeks left on Saturday for St, Thom- as where he has accepted a /situation on a journal in that city. Mies Della Hill tack in the Excur- sion to Sarnia oa Saturday and visited Sunday and Monday with h sister and brothers in Port Huron And St. °lair. Mrs. J. T. O'Brien has been spend- ing the past week. with Mende in Hamilton. Mr. O'Brien left for that, city Wednesday end will take in the summer carnival. Mr, and Mrs. S. Penhale, of Pen°. lon Falls, arrived here on Feiday, Mr. Penhale leaving again on Tuesday for Morden, Man., Mrs. Penhale and children will remain for a short time here with friends. All persons desiring to attend the Independent Order of Foresters pic- nic on August 27th at Grand Bend,by bus will leave word at H, Spackm en's hardware store. — G. E. ANDERSON, Secretary. The South Huron Agricultural Soc- iety, in conjunction with the Tucker - smith Society, will hold their annual fall fair on the grounds of the latter society, in Seaforth, on Thursday and Friday, September 21th and 25th. At Innerkip it appears a burglar at - .tempted to rob a farm house, but was foiled and raptured by the hired man. With the hired men draiving the fan- cied salaries they draw now, they can- not afford. to let anyone else rob the farmer, In most sections of the county the harvest has been completed, and far- mers rest somewhat from their labors. The yield all round has been a grati- fying one. and few are the barns not well-nigh bursting with plenty. Mr. Wm. Harding has disposed of his property here to Mr, Phil Routley, of London. We understand it is Mr. Hardings intention to remove to Lon- don. Mr. Harding has been a model citizen and his decision to leave will be regretted by his many friends. Arrangements for county W. C, T. U. Convention are nearing comple- tion. A good time is expected, Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Hensall, will be the speaker for the firstevening. Top- ic' the outlook. of Temperence reform. Do not forget Elie date, 25th and 26th. at Zurich. Mr. S, J. A. Boyd, of the Moon, Hannah, N, D., a former principal of our public school, who left here about 18 months ago for the west, called on friends in town last week. Mr. Boyd ited at the home of Mrs. Popplestone is running a weekly newspaper and on Sunday and Monday. also teaching school. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Gidley, of Bly- The Independent Order of Foresters th, spent the forepart of the week of Exeter, Crichton, and Dashwood with. Mrs, R. Gidley. intend holding a grand union picnic Misses Lilly and Ida Johns returned home last week after a pleasant visit in Aurora and Toronto. Mrs. A. Popplestone, Mrs, Burle y and babe, of Detroit. are visiting Mrs . Poplestone this week Mrs. 3. Charlton who has been ser- iously ill during the past month is now able to be around again as usual. Mr. and Mrs, George Bailey and family, of London, are spending a pleasant holiday with friends here, Mr, George Hoskin, of Brantford, spent a few days of last .week with his father, Mr, Wm. Hoskin, Exeter North. Mr. D. Ross received a telegram on Friday last announctng the death of his father, Wm. Ross, Sunny Brae, N. S. Miss Melissa Spicer and mother, Mrs. R. Spicer took in the excursion from here to Detroit and Sarnia on Saturday last. Miss Lilly Howard who has spent the pastfew months with her sister, Mrs. A. McTavish, of Galt, is spend- ing a few days under the parental roof. Mr. F. J. Redmond has returned to his home in Leeds, N. D. after a two month's•visit with his many friends and relatives. Mr, F, 3. Redmond, Leeds, N. D„ and Miss A, S. Marshall, London. and Mrs. John E. Dignan, town have re- turned after a weeks outing at Bay- field. Rev. W. Godwin will preach anni- versary services on the Elimville cir- cuit, on Sunday next. Rey. W. W. Cooper taking Mr. Godwin's work here. • TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box. 25c. Miss Gussie Holland after a pleat - ant holiday vent under the parental roof left this week for Kirksville, Mo. where she well pursue her second years course in the School of Osteopathy in that city.,.. , Mr. Willie Pbwell who was removed to St. joseph's hospital, London last week, threatened with an attack of typhoid fever is,we are pletuid to state recovering and. may in all probability be able to leave the hospital in a few days. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 3. G, Stanbury has beet very ill dur- ng this week, at times with but Might hopes of recovery. We are pleased to learn that at time of Writing the little one ts somewhat improved„ at Grand Bend on Thursday, August, 27th. There will be a base ball match, races and other sports, Brass band in attendance. GEO. E. ANDERSON, Sec.-Treas. of Committee. Messrs. T. M. Cameron, Alex. Mc- Donald, Paul Madge, Sam Passmore, George Hawkins, of the Thames Road left on Wednesday for the Old Coun- try, taking with them some hundred, head of fine cattle. They will spend. some time in the "Old Land" and take in some of the sights. King Edward has granted permiss- ion for the Coldstreams band to go to Toronto, this being the first time a famous British military band has been invited to go to a British colony. Sixty-five musicians will sail on Aug. 27 and return theaniddle of October. It is hoped they will be able to give concerts throughout the Donainion. Dr. Oyens, of London, Surgeon,Ocu- list and specialist of diseases eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Com- mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday, September 2 Wednesday, September 30;Wednesday, November 4; Wed- nesday, December 2 1903. Spectacles and eyeglasses properly fitted, Next visit will be Wednesday, September 2 Miss Ethel Farmer pleasantly enter- tained a number of friends on Tues- day evening in honor of her guests, Misses L. McLaughlin, Mise Welsh and ?dr. Leonard of Al abama, Tenn. Among those present were Musses Leonard,Quary, Parkhill; Miss Cough- lin Mb, Carmel, Messrs Quarry, D. O'Brien, Centralia, Mr. Porte Luce, Mr, Dignan, Messrs. Frank and W. Willis have erected a comfortable store and dwell- ing at Springeide. Assa. and expect shortly to open out a general store also coal and lumber yard, having be- sides the promise of the position of the postoffice en that rising town in the North-west. We understand Mr. Jas. Beer, of Exeter; is also building a har- ness and carpenter shop there. The Canada Gazette to -day contains a statement showing that the receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903 were $66 048,514, and the expenditure 349,014,050, The revenue for the year Previous was $57,412,380, and the ex- penditare $47,382.402. The capital ex- penditure amounted to $7,651,977, as against $12,389,992 for the year prev- ious. The likelihood is that the sur- plus will be at least $14,500,000 when all the accounts for the year are ad- justed. The July statement of reven- ue and expenditure shows a decided improvement over the same month in 1902. Tho old premises of the Molson's Bank in the village, were put up at auction on Saturday, Aug; 15th., 1903, but were not void, the price bid, not SN ELL ok* ROWE HIS WEEK we are offering Big Baraains in 1Vfuslins, Prints, Factory Cottons, Pillow .lottons, Shirtings, Ladies' White Wait, Men's Summer Suits, in fact all sum- mer goods clearing at big redactions. Come and se o for yourself. All our 15c Maslins reduced to Sec , Don't forget we sell you the best yd. Sotne very pretey ones left. print in our store for 10c yd. See our range of Ate, Muslims, very Very special yalue in factory cot - pretty desigus and colorings, 4c, 5c tons, pillow cottons and shirthegs. We and 7c a yard. ' sell the beet 5c factory cotton in town, We have just received a swell lot of Fancy Waistings in silk stripes and dots, the very latest. Come and have a look through and see how you like them. We have about a dozen Ladies' 'White Waists left, all new up-to-date styles, some worth $1.50, you take your choice for 89c. A snap. Men's and Boys' fine Straw Hats all clearing at big reductions. Men's 2 -piece Summer Suits, blue with white stripe, very fine quality, regular $7.50 reduced to $4,90. 2 only men's 2 -piece Summer Suits, makes a good knock -about for hot weather $4.25 reduced to $1.50, size 36 and 39. White IVIarseilles Bed Spreads, extra large size, special quality, lovely patterns, 98c, 1,35, 1.85, 3,25, $3.75 each. 97 piece Dinner Sets, in brown and White Cups and Saucers, only a green, good quality, nicely decorated, few dos, left,regular price 75c. reduc- regular price $7.75, reduced to $5,90, ed to 50c. Extra, Special. We have just received. another large shipment of Linoleums, all qualities and all prices, We have 3 only very fine wool rugs, we don't hesitate in saying these are the finest goods shown in Exeter, regular price $3.25 reduced to $2,85, and 4,25 reduced to $3.85. A large stock of nice fresh groceries always on hand. Highest price paid for all farm produce. IZOWM being up to the reserve price. Only $840 was offered, although Mr. John Gill auctioneer, tried all his blandish- ments to get $1,000, This does not speak well for real estate here, when buildings in such a good position, and which has cost altogether over $4,500, could get no better bid. The bank now will hold the buildings for pri- vate sale, or may offer for auction on some future occasion. WA.NTED.—Young girl to help with The excursion along the line of the The H. & B., from Kincardine, on Sat- urday last, to Sarnia and Detroit, un- der the auspices of the I.' 0. F., of Wingham, under the management of 3, McMath, of that place, was a de - aided success, and one of the best pat- ronized excursion given over this line, A large number from Exeter availed themselves of the opportunity afford- ed them to take a trip to Sarnia and the "City of the Straits," to visit friends, as well as enjoy the pleasant sail on the beautiful St. Clair waters. Among those from Exeter, who went were:—Ms. Collins, Miss Bonthron'l and niece, of Toronto, Mrs. Spicer Mrs. Snell, Miss. Spicer, Lilly How- ard, Mrs. Oke, Mrs. Sheere, Messrs. 'N. Creech, C. H. Sanders, W. W. Taman and N. Sheere. Ravine TOWN. — Mr. G, House, who was in the harness business on Hamilton street for several years, left with his family yesterday for Exeter, • where he has bought out the harness and boot and shoe business of R. R. Sweet, Mr. House and family are most desirable residents, and the Star regrets their departure. Success is' sure to follow such worthy citizens, and we bespeak for them the kindly hospitality and friendship of the peo- ple at their new home.—Star, Goder- ich. The Trans extends a cordial welcome to Mr. House and family and bespeak for him a very liberal patron- age of the people of Exeter and sur- rounding country. Mr. House has taken up his residence in Mr. R. Gid- ley's cottage on William street and will conduct his business in the old Kenneth White, on having success- (stand,Treble's block, recently vacated fully passed pt. 2, of the Junior Leav- by Ala weet. ing exams. ; also arr. Coleman Mon-' PaomoTED TO EXETER.—Ito will be cur, and mr. W. milyard, who, we are pleased to learn have paseed with with general' regret that the towns credit, their Junior matriculation. people of Milverton and the residents of the surrounding country will learn of the removal trout their midst of Mr. E. W. Horne, accountant of the Sov- ereign Bank at Milverton. Mr. Horne has been promoted to the bank's fine branch at Exeter,. where he will hold a similar position and to which place he will carry with him the best wishes of a host of friends, Besides the busi- ness ability necessary to the holding of a responsible position of this kind, Mr. Horne has the happy faculty of making real friends in whatever place he may be, In Milverton he has not only been identified with the bank's interests in a purely business way, but has taken a prominent part in the social life of the place. In sports also called upon by the courts to confirm he has closely identifiel himself with their stories. The falsehoods which the interests of Milverton, having been are alleged to have been circulated manager of their crack football team originated on June 1st. during the season of 1903.—Stratford Anniversary—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spackman pleasantly entertained a few friends on Thursday evening last in honor teethe event of the 25th. an- niversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Spackman have lived in Exeter, continuously since that time and have enjoyed years of prosperity and happi- ness, also winning the respect and confidence of a host of friends, who wish for them many taaore years of unalloyed bliss. NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.—The new regulations for carrying out the Act of Perliament. reducing the rate on newspapers within 300 miles of the office of publication from one-half to issued. Free transmission of country newspapers is still allowed within the present radius. The free delivery off- ices in Canada in which newspayers cannot be delivered at the reduced rate of one-quarter of a cent are : Vaneou- ver, Winnipeg, London, Brantford, Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, St. John, Fredericton, Halifax and Toronto. RECEIVING PROMOTIO 8.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, of this place have rea- son to feel a spirit of pride and extre- me pleasure iri the fact that their son Wilbur, who left here some Months Co,s departmental store, Winnipeg, ago ta take a position in RobiAS Robinson & C has been receiving promotions, having already been promoted three different times with an increase of salary each time. His strict attention to business and keen interest manifested by him for his employers has not been over- looked by them and he now fills the position as floor manager of one of deparments. True merit reaps its re- ward. CARLING BROS. housework. MRS. J. G. STANBURY. WANTED IMMEDXA.TELY. — Good girl for general honsework apply to or address MISS ALICE SITTHERLAND, 33 Princess Avenue, London Ont. MOULDERS WANTED.—ACCUStOMed to general. work, and who want to' learn stove plate. Apply giving ex- perience!, references, etc.—The Guraey Foundry Co. Limited, Toronto, / WATED. De NTED. — Moulders 'pravers. Young men who have had 'experience, and want to attain greater experience over a larp.•,er range of work, princi- pally stove plate.—The GurneyeEcitia- dry Co., Limited, Toronto. WOMAVR INSTITUTE.—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's In- stitute will be held on Friday after- noon next, commencing at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to visitors. HousE AND LAND FOR SALE — On Huron street, frame house, containing 8 rooms, stable, also 2 lots with fruit bearing trees and smaller fruits. De- sireable residence and good locality. Apply to MR. JonN DOWN, Exeter. VOICE TRAINING AND PHYSICAL OULTURE.—Miss Mildred Godwin,Post Graduate in elocution of Alma College St. Thomas, Ontario,will begin classes in elocution and physical culture in Exeter, Sept. 1st, 1903. For terms apply Victoria street, Exeter. CoreeateerualeTroNs, — The EXETER TIMES begs to offer its congratula- tions toMiss Mildred Rutin and mr, ANNUAL PICNIC. —Mr. A. Q. Bobier will hold his annual picnic for the creamery, milk drawers, and sugar beet employees, at Grand Bend, on Thursday, (to -day.) There will be the usual number of sports, gaaies, etc., and number of prizes distributed, These gatherings have heretofore al- ways proved a success, and very pleas- ant to those who participate in the day's outing. STATEMENT, — We have been in- formed of the fact that a special de- tective has visited our community during the last month and one half at different periods, and that a number of our citizens!' who have made them- selves busy) circulating false reports about a certain London dentist will be Herald NOTICE.—The Exeter Public School Board beg to announce that limited number of seats in the High School Department are now available for the fall term applications .for which may be made to the Secretary,Mr. J.Grigg. The past record,oe, the Board eince the institution of this departmeat equal'. ing and successfully Availing many of the oldestabliShed High ISchools will be suffibient .evidence that* mistake will be made by parente otegnarditteas in coinraitingetheteeettildren to their care •; and thtfaeof their iitaff. ;the Boards eft ate being steadier direc- ted to secure the; higlieskifficienSy in one-gitarter cent per pound, have been their High School workipol Ork as Well as in etery division a their ,YPulelie School. This is being done, not on- ly in the intereet of thole' present charge but with the object ,Of having our town never less than edremost as a centre bleaclueitional mirk and in- fluence for this district. , :The Princi- pal is Mr. J. O. Flemming late of the High School, Goclerich. Children Cry for Fall' and Winter Goods We are busy those days receiving, marking off and pass- ing into stock our large consignments of Fall and 'Winter Dress Goods in all the newest fabrics and Colors. Ready-to- wear Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Furs, &c., Come and see our handsome display of goods. No trouble to show you the goods Ready-to-wear Skirts We haye just received a lot of the newest styles for fall wear in black and military grey. Those skirts are all tailor made and are per- fect fitters. $3.5o for a beautiful grey homespun skirt, with fancy tucking and six rows of stitching around bottom. $4.25 for a nice black or grey cheyiot. Beautifully trimmed with straps up seams of different, cloth and silk braid and. buttons. Stitched around bottom. $5.00 for a good black or grey homespun with six one inch tucks running down the front, also stitched straps of the sante and buttons to match. $5.25 for a dandy 'black or grey cheviot. Extra quality, trimmed with stitching and buttons and six clusters of box pleating on the flare. These skirts are all first class quality and will be good bargains. Come and get fitted before they are yall gone. Colored Silks We are placing on our bargain counter a lot of Colored Silks, which we bought cheap, suitable for Waists, Trimmings or Fancy Work. We will clear out the whole lot at half price. All our Shirt Waists, Wrappers and Ladies' White Wear we are sell ing at big reduced priees, CARLING BROS. Furniture and Undertaking 5. We Carry Cood Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL W. C. HUSO N 9 Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Bieck. .1111.0321110 • 36th Annual WESTERN FAIR, LONDON Sept. llth co 19th, 1903. Entries Close September loth An exhibition of merit: Bigger and better than ever. A splendid array of attractions—Tony Ryder's celebrated troupe of preforming Moakeys—Bal- loon ascensions, a parachute drop from.a parachute, and the best Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had.. Firework seach evening co ecluding with "The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great triumph of modern pyrotechny. Extra trains and Special rates over all lines. Prize lists and progri:mmiegee on application. IA. Got. W. M. Gartsliore, President, 411•1111111•1111MMEe Secretary. NOTI C ""e At Lowest Prices Wo have 61086d Down tor a tow wooks tor tifiRVEY BROS MILLERS 41111111/11.11111E161.11111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111 REX111_,V°u DYES HOLD These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute or Mixed Goods in one bath —they are the latest and most improv- ed Dye in the world. Try package.. A Bcolotsat C, leascz, Exeter. Having bought out the entire stock of the late James Willis, we are in a better position than ever to sell Lum- ber, Shingles, Lath and all Building Material at lowest prices. The com- bined stock of Shingles as contained. in both yards is heavier than we wish to carry, so we purpose to make a material reduction in the price of Shingles until we get our stock re- duced. Take advantage of the reduc- tion. We thank the people of Exeter and the surrounding country for their patronage in the vast, and solicit a continuance of their custom. Our motto is smaller profits and quicker returns. MiNgabneepoe* ROSS.86TERT0NATYLOR ssee••••,:,0•••••••••••••••• • • Fall TOM Opens Soot la CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. 4 SCORES OF BUSINESS COLLEGES 0 •itutve applied to us for our graduates to g 0act as teachers in their schools. This is 0) • lithe evidence you aro looking for as to 2 *the best SC1100E4 to attend. Thousands 4! -, fot our former students oar formerst, I c, , i 'r 01,dents are now in business life. Wa• :41 • or our handsome catalogue. I W. J. ELLIOTT,l, . \, •;, I 2 Principal ; 00•0**411111110111111100114111100001011MIE