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THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1920.
,1
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MiEIiL rNil
R1 LIS TEST?
This is the new and fascinating way of testing the
New Edison's realism.
We can give the some test that was masse by
distinguished American psychologists in New York.
Let us give it to you. See whether the New Edison
produces the same emotions as listening to the hy-
ing singer.
Come in and try it.
J. Willis Powell,
Exeter, Ontario
11
Isn't it true that you would paint your floors oftener if
you didn't have to keep the house upset so long waiting
for the paint to dry?
Wouldn't you do it oftener if you could paint one half of
the floor one day, then move the furniture over from the
other half and paint that the next day?
Well, that's just what you can do with Lowe's Hard
Drying Floor Paint. This fact, together with the way it
stands wear and tear is the reason it is used so much on
restaurant floors and ship decks.
Come in and ask for descriptive literature.
W. J. Hea an
Exeter, Ontario
rte:
'U. S. S. NO. 13, L{AY.
The following is the school report
of U. S. S. No. 13, Hay, for the
month of March and April. Those
marked * 'were not present for all
tests.
Sr. 4th.—Jennie Dearing 71; Bee-
-trice Edwards 63.
Jr. 4th.—Ethel Dearing 77, (hon-
ors.)
Sr. 3rd.—Edna Dearing,. 76, (hon-
ors-); Leonard Pfaff 75, (honors);
Harry Stanlake 64.
Jr. Std.—Lyle Ford 69.
Sr. and.—Irene Bierlinge 91,
(honors).
' Int. 2nd.—Clarence Stanlake 66.
Jr. 2nd.—Elva Dearing 86, (hon-
ors).
• lst.—Orville Ford* 85, (hon-
ors)..,
Jr. 1st.—Bernice Carrick 95,
(honors).
Sr. Pr.—Eldon Smith 90,(honors)
Jr. Pr.—Clarence Stanlake 90,
, (lirittors).
Number on `roll 14; average at-
:tees:Vance 13.
,Lavina .Snaith, teacher. •
Farquhar
'•:+ and Mrs. Charles Tufiln and
Il • s,,att, of Staffa, visited at Mr,
i.. r,e. Pollen's on Sunday.
regular, monthly . meeting of
'V.•in=en's Institute was. held on
°'ternoon, May 4th with an
ewe! of 17 members, Helen
• t , ea very
interesting tin
g L
r Motel Man: We
were
,,,,*,id with violin and piano
el , es the 1vIissos McCurdy and
;,ri.; reading by Miss L.
T • •. 3: t'ter which refreshments
', .life and Rota 1'01 e a,r•
1y Miss Plot ent°: t a, it it
ing, of Mitchell, were Home over the
week -end.
Miss ;. Macgare,t , McNaiu visited
Miss Viola' Ilunkin on Sunday.
Littleh
C at lie Stewart who has
been quite i11 with pneumonia, we
are- pleased to report, is' improving
while Miss Gertrude Stewart we are
sorry to say is still very ill with
pleurisy. We hope, however, for
speedy recoveries.
Mr. William Stewart, of Toronto,
is visiting in this neighborhood.
Russeldale
Evangelist Johnston preached in
the Methodist church Sunday after-
noon. We hope that his evangelistic
services here will meet with every
success.
Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Urquhart
of Mitchell; were visitors at the home
of Mr. and ?drs. George Melville on
Sunday.
Mr. and 14Irs. A. W. Grant and
fancily and Miss Bessie Stewart, of
Downie, wore the guests on 'Sunday,
of Mr, and Mrs. George Grant.
Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Ceusens and
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, of De-
troit and Mrs. Wright and daughter
Myrtle, of Chiselhurst, were pleasant
visitors among old friends here on
Saturday:
CASTOR
Fol Infants anal Children
in Use For Over 3O Years
Always bears.
the y
•t1c of ,_.,,list r . .�
TRH EXET t OOHS
Zurich
Mr. Gordan Zettie left for' OW
Owner on Wednesday,
• 1:--'1V1.103 Margaret garet Stelck left
Yoricton, Seek., last week, where.
she has secured a good position in a
hospital as nurse.
Mr. J. D. Druar and family of St.
Clemens, a}•rived here last Thurs-
day and have taken up housekeeping
in the home of Mrs, Druar's mother,
Mrs,' F. Krauskopf.
M.
Mr. andMrs.A.
G.ho
di
E ifei and
nd
Miss R.oxi'e 1 ilber left for Kitchen-
er on Monday, where they will visit
Mr. Chas. Silber, who is ill in the
hospital with pneumonia.
Mr. Manship, manager of the Hall
Dent,, Ltd., and family moved last
week, into the house owned by Mr.
E. Worm, on Main" street, and re-
cently vacated by Mr. Geo. Thiel.
Misses Florence and Gertrude
Weber were visitors to London Hos-
pital on Saturday, where their father
Mr. Chas, Weber is confined to his
bed, having underwent an operation
for rupture.
Mr. Jacob Howald and family of
Kitchener, have arrived with their
household effects and have purchased
the two dwelling properties at the
west end of the village, formerly
owned by Mr. J. Decher, Sr„ and
will occupy- the one vacated bb Mr.
A. Foster,
Hensali
Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill is this
week moving into the cc ttage of the
Misses Carlisle for the summer.
Mr. S. M. Wickens Last, week
moved into the house recently va-
vated by Mr: J. Stewart.
Mr. Jack Swan who has been
clerk for Mr, T. C. Joynt, left on
Monday for Toronto where he has
secured a good position.
Miss Vercy Geiger left this week
for Kitchener where she will assist
her brother Rory, in his drug store
in that city.
Dr. J. Grassick of Grand Forks,
N. D„ has returned home after
spending a few days visiting his
brother, Mr. D. Grassick.
Rev. S. McLean, B.D„ of Egmond-
ville, preached in Carmel Presbyter-
ian church Sabbath morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of
Chickasha, Okla., motored here in
their car and after a few days visit
with Mr. Brook's mother, Mrs. Geo.
Brooks, they motored to Montreal
where they will spend the summer.
Mr. R. J. Paterson, who recently
underwent an operation in London,
returned home on , Friday,, of last
week.
The council will have the streets
oiled this summer.
The Jackson Clothing Cq, were
closed down for stock taking and for
a general clean-up of the factory.
At present they are employing some
fifteen operators, with a pay roll of
a little over $500 a month.
Mr. Earl Palmer who has been
spending the past few weeks at his.
home here, leaves on Saturday for
Detroit, where he has secured a
position with the Detroit end Wind-
sor Ferry Co.
•
COUNCIL MEETING
Regular meeting held on May the
3rd with all members present.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and adopted.
Sam Rennie and Clarence Munn
representing the Mase ball club asked
for the council to level the grounds
at as early a date as convenient.
Chas. Jinks appeared for a grant
on behalf of the band.
• . Wm..Shepherd asked council for
some protection from outside` meat
peddlers who canvassed our village;
Geo:nHudson---Win. Jones—That
the clerk draft by-law fixing a li-
dence fee of $,25;,00 per year,. for,
neat peddlers in. less quantities than
by the quarter':: Carried.
G. Hudson—Wm. Jones— That
the band be given a weekly grant
of $6.00. Band agreeing to play
every Saturday evening from .8.30
to 10 o'clock.
G. Hudson—Wm. Jones—That
clerk draft by-law, fixing ,the poll
tax at $3.•00, same tax to apply to
married as well as single nien who
otherwise pay no taxes. Carried.
G. Hudson—Wm.—Jones—That
the' celrk order 75 ' barrels of /road`
oil from the Imperial; Oil Company.
Carried. .
, Wm. Jones ---W. E. Pfaff -That
Win. Lammie be appointed Sanitary
Inspector for the year 1920 at $2.50
per day and that all louse holders be'
;Advised that all closets and outbuild-
ings must 'be ready for inspection by
May 30th. Carried.,
Colin Hudson, assessor, placed the
completed assessment roll in 'the
hands of the council.
Geo. Hudson—Wm. Jones—That
the roll as presented by assessor be
accepted.—Carried:
Geo. ' Huddon—W m. Jones—That.
the council be a committee of :the
whole to ]tear any complaints' a-
gainat assessment and that the date
for hearing any complaints or ob-
1 Hall
t' ns heldin the Town
jec .to be ,
on June 7th at 7 p.m.—Carried.
Newsprint paper has gone up 300
per cent in four years, Subscriptions
prices have gone up about 50 per.
cent: The $ 2 weekly will soon be
the rule.
Dashwood
`iy`ll'toth-Wil x? t sb',°Klutery
on Sunday.
tai, ga'r le 11.4.wlt,la an
atta;cic° 0'1'" •trneurno ia. '"''
Mrs, Brown has returned home
after spending the winter in T'lted-
fard.
An agitation is on foot to oil the
Main street of our town to lessen
the dust.
Miss Marjorie Jennison, of Grand
Bend, spent Saturday with
Miss L.
Mae Reid.
Mr. C. Lindenifeld and family and
Mrs. Tait, of Parkhill, spent Sunday
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bissett, of Goderich,
Spent Saturday With Mr, and Mrs.
Kraft,
Miss Annie Ehlers, of Kitchener,
visited her sister, Mrs. S. Oestreich-
er, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Feist, and Mr,
and Mrs. F. Wuerth, of Crediton,
were visitors in town on Sunday,
Mr. Ira Tiernan, of the Bank of
Commerce staff of Galt, is spending
his vacation with his parents.
Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Delgaty and
Mrs. English spent the week -end
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Howard.
Truck load after truck load of
building material leaves our factory
for Grand Bend where extensive
building is going on.
r�errt
Arbour Day was a busy one at
our Educational institution. A gener-
al cleaning up followed by the sow-
ing of one hundred plots, occupied
the day. Three prizes are offered
each room for the best kept plots
and three others for the best col-
lections• of vegetables grown on
these plots. This creates a competi-
tion.
Centre,AYfd
Miss Mabel Elliott who has been
visiting in Toronto, returned home
on Monday.
Mr. Walter Iiersleke's eye is im-
proving nicely and ha will be able
to see as well as ever.
The stock; yard here is a' busy
place this week. Byron Hicks alone
is putting 300'head on the grass.
Miss Thomson who has been visit-
ing
isiting her brother, the station agent,
here, has returned to her home.
Wes. Hodgins had a bee Satur-
day to raise up his house prepara-
tory to putting in a new foundation..
The Honer]. C. Drury, Premier of
Ontario, will attend. the 1st of July
festivities here on Dominion Day
and will deliver an address.
Mr. Granger who has been in Dr.
Hyndman's hospital, . Exeter, for
some time; has returned to his home
here. He is not yet fully recovered.
The fourth business meeting of
the Methodist church was held last
Thursday evening. AU departments
of church work reported satisfactor-
ily.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
meeting last week at the home of
Mrs. Brooks, All enjoyed very much
the hospitality of Mrs. Brooks and
the exercises of the afternoon.
The flax mill people have taken
down the old saw mill and evapora-
tier and moved the barn purchased
from Andrew Hicks on to the mill
site. They are putting in about 250
acres of flax.
The services in the church on
Sunday (Mother's. Day) were fine.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with flowers. The choir, • composed
entirely of mothers, delighted the
ogngregation ; by the hearty and fine
singing.. The pastor preached a suit-
able and uplifting sermon.
see --
The
The weekly newspapers of Bruce
and Grey Counties have decided to
raise their subscription rates begin-
ning July lst.
HAY COUNCIL
Met for it's regular session •on
Saturday, May lst. All members
were present. , The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and a-
dopted.
A grant of $15.00• was made to
the Exeter Agricultural Society for
competition in baby 'beef at the fall
fair for competitors living in the
Towi'lship of Hay.
The by-law No. 7, 1920, providing
for, the issue of debentures to cover
the cost of extensions to the Muni-
cipal Telephone was read the third
time and passed and the reeve and,
treariurer were instructed to -borrow,
the money authorized under the said
by-law.
By-law No. 8, 1920, appointing
Mr. William Lamont, of the. Village
of Zurich, road overseer in the
Township of Hay in accordance with
section 11 of the Ontario Highways
Act, was read three times and passed
and he shall be paid at the .rate of
$3.00 per day for such time as he
mayemployed, be
' •
A number of accounts were re
rd
and passed.
The council adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, June 5th, at ten
o'clock ant. as a Court' of Revision
of the 1920 Assessiuent Roll and at -
ter for general business,
F. Mese, Clerk.
i.ye Old, faded
Dress Material
o'biamond Dye&' Make Shabby Appar'e'l
Stylish and New—So Easy Too.
Don't worry about perfect resulta'a
Use "Diamond Dyes,"' guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,.
whether wool, silk, 'linen, cotton or mixed
goods,—dresses, asses, blo
lses, stockings, Skirts,
,
‘children's x
dens is draperies,—everyt amF.g.1
cea r p r s, ,
A Direction Book is in package; l
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card,
Crediton
Mother's Day was fittingly obser-
ved in the Evangelical church on
Sabbath last. There was a special
service in the Sabbath school at
which there was a large turnout, A
programme of singing, addresses,
recitations and responsive readings
was given.
The remains of the late Leonard
Wilkey, a former resident of Cred-
iton, who died. at Sebringville will
be brought to Crediton on. Friday
for interment in the Evangelical
cemetery.
Another old pioneer of Crediton
recently passed away in Detroit in
the person of Mr. John Wind. He
was well and favorably known in
the community, having numerous
relatives here. He will be buried. in
Detroit.
FREE. AIR
The air we breathe is cheaper than
anything there is; custodian or
keeper can't 'say, "The price is rizi"
We hear no far-fetched wheezes from
profiteering gents, explaining that
the breezes have gonee up fifty cents,
"The stock of wind's exhausted,"
no doubt they'd promptly say, if
they should be accosted to fix the
price to -day. Grown tired by end-
less railing at things that cost me
dear, I stand outdoors inhaling, a
lot of atmosphere. I work my ancient
bellows in ecstacy and glee; no
greedy, swinish fellows can charge
it up to the. Oh, for the love of Pet-
er, let's breathe it and enthuse! No
corporation's meter will measure
what we use: Some day they'll learn
to cinch us, and tax us for the air,
and cops will come and pinch us, if
we exceed our share; but- in the
balmy present they hardly dare to
try, the breezes sweet` and pleasant,
are free to every guy. Some day
you'll get your zephyr through rus-
ty pipes, like gas, not as the care-
free heifer that gambols on the
grass. Some day a grim collector
will climb your creaking stairs, will
come, a grisly specter, to tax you
for the air.—Walt Mason.
AIR ROUTE BETWEEN
GRAND BEND AND SA.RNIA
An air -route between Port Stanley
and Grand Bend with Sarnia includ-
ed will be in operation about the
end of May or the first of June and
will be controlled by W. Roy Max-
well, aviation instructor and Thos.
W. Logan, .it was announced on Sat-
urday. In connection with this air -
route, a school of aviation will be
esfablished. Five airplanes, up-to-
date in every particular, have "been`
secured to carry passengers where-
ver they may want to go on _the air
line. Stations will be established at
various points in the territory. This
will mean the last word in hitting
the high spots at Grand Bend. Just
think of flying out to the. dance in
eight minutes.—Parkhill Gazette.
•
Mr,, and M.S. William H. Dayson,
of Mitchell, celebrated the 50th an-
niversary of their marriage, giving
an "at home" to about 60 friends
In Oddfellows' Hall. Fifty years ago
Mr. Dayson was married to Miss
Jane Leake, in Holderk . Church,.
Leeds, England, by Rev. Mr. Kend-
all. Eight years ago •they came to
Canada and settled in Mitchell They
have three daughters, one, Mrs. Can-
dale, resides in England, but the
others, Mrs. Walter Robinson, . of.
Port Arthur, and Mrs. Fred Robin-
son, of. Mitchell, were present.
Saturday evening a load of hay
being driven to London by Henry
Dracey, of London Township was
upset, burying Mr.. Dracey and his
little son under the hay. Mr, Dracey
managed to struggle out but the
boy was suffocated. A few months
ago this family lost a younger child.
Then Mr. Dracey was in the hospital
recovering from an operation and
last fall Mrs. Dracey's car struck and
killed a St. Thomas woman on the,
streets of London over which there
was a law -suit pending. Misfortune
has not_come eIugles to this family.
IA
For Infants aid Children
In Use For Over 3S>tYears
Always bears
the
Signature of
JAGTERJAJN_THE L
Cacterla; 'Yeasts {arid ` Moulds
Most Bacterial. Changes Are, Hurtful
—How Bacteria Gets into Milk—
Bow 41 Prevent Injury to the
111i1k.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
ACTERIA play a very import-
ant role In the milk and dairy
industry. Practically all the
natural changes either good or
bad that take place in milk from
the time It is drawn until the time
it is consumed, or otherwise used, are
due to the action of the various Sin -
cies of bacteria that gets into it,
though sometimes yeasts and nmids
are involved.
If the milk is to be 'consumed as
milk, then most of the changed that
take place In it, as a res'l'i1t of bac-
terial action, are injurious. Excep-
tions to this are found in the pre-
pared fermented milk, as Kephir,
Koumiss and Bulgarian milk; in
these, however;; the bacterial action
is controlled and cultures of certain
species of bacteria are added to the
funk to bring about the desired
changes.
Everybody knows that if a sample
of ordinary Milk is kept for a few
days, particularly if it is nbt kept
cold, it will sour or become
gassy or ropy or putrid. This sour-
ing, ropiness, gas production and
putrefaction, is brought about by dif-
ferent species of bacteria in the milk.
As the changes in the milk which
these bacteria produce are injurious
and undesirable, everybody who has
anything to do with the handling of
milk should know how to prevent
their occurrence.
In the ordinary methods of obtain-
ing and handling milk it is impos-
sible to prevent some bacteria from.
getting into it. With proper care,
however, a large percentage of the
bacteria that ordinarilly get into milk
can be prevented from getting in, and
with proper handling of the milk the
few that do get in can be prevented
from producing any marked changes
within a reasonable time. It is de-
sirable, then, that those who have to
do with the production and handling
of milk should know how to prevent,
as far as possible, the bacteria from
getting into the milk and also how
to prevent those that do get in from
bringing about the changes which re-
sult in ;.he spoiling of the milk.
How Bacteria Get Into Milk:
Unless the cow's udder is diseased
very few bacteria are present in the
milk as it is drawn, and those that
are present are of very little conse-
quence. Thus the bacteria found in
raw milk get into it during the milk-
ing operations and during the later
handling of the milk.
Bacteria of many kinds are pres-
ent in large numbers in a dusty
atmosphere, on bits of hay, straw,
cow hairs, manure, flies, dirty hands,
dirty clothes, and in milk pails, cans,
bottles, strainers, and other milk
utensils that are not thoroughly
washed and scalded. Consequently, if
we are to keep bacteria out of milk
we must prevent the above-named
substances from getting into the milk,
and we must pay particular attention
to the washing and thorough scald-
ing of all milk utensils and in hav-
ing clean hands and clothes.
It is generally considered that pro-
vided the milk is passed through a
strainer when being filled into the 1
cans from the milk pail all the ob-
jectionable materials are removed
from the milk, as dirt, bits of hay,
straw, manure, cow hairs, flies, etc.
This is a great mistake as the bac-
teria which were present on these
when they dropped into the milk pail
are washed off into the milk, and
these bacteria pass readily through
-the finest strainers used. Consequent-
ly,
onsequently, steps must be taken to prevent
these materials getting into the milk.
1. The atmosphere of the stable
must be free as possible from dust
during the milking operations. Any
feeding, bedding down or cleaning
up should be done at least an hour
before, or left until after milking.
2. Cover -top or sanitary milk pails
should be used instead of the wide.
open -top pails
3. Doors and• windows should be
8y screened.
4. Cows should be kept clean and
groomed so that bits of dirt, manure,
hairs, etc., shall not fall from the
cows' flanks into the pail during
milking.
6. All milk utensils should be
thoroughly washed and scalded every
time before use.
How to Prevent Bacteria From
Spoiling the Milk.—Even after all
reasonable care has been taken to
prevent bacteriological contamination
:of the milk as outlined above, some
'contamination will occur, that is, a
few bacteria will get into the milk
in:Some way or other. If these are
allowed to multiply in the milk they
will spoil it.
The best 'way to prevent their
rapid multiplication in the milk is to
chill it immediately in the cooling
tank' or refrigerator, and keep it cold
until need. . A small amount of bac-
terial multiplication will take' pia,ce,
even at refrigeration temperatures,
and this will show itself in the con-
dition of th'e.milk..in course of time.
But milk that has been obtained un-
der clean conditions and has been
kept'uold should be in excellent con-
dition Oen after forty-eight hours.
Summary of Milk Contamination
Preventive Measures --Prevent dust,
cow . hairs, bits of hays 'stra*, and
manure, , fifes and drops of ditty
water from getting " into the Milk
during milking operations as outlined
teri-
hl ales
n ands
above. Thoroughly Y
lice all pails, cans, bottles and Other
utensils. Cool the milk at•onee dawn
to refrigeration teittperatttre and keep
it cool and covered until used.—Ptbf.
D. H. Jones, O. A. College,' +GuelPh.
Caustic potash rubbed on the skull
Where the horns will appear will pre-
vent "their growth,
umpy Nerves!
If you get startled easily og'
'Jump" or "scare" at the least
little',°thing;' it, Tnes,ne, that y0,u
Nerve Force 3a weakened and
spent, • t,ra •y ; �F.•
Your Nerves control every Men-
tal and Physical proeeas.that taken
place within you—if the the
Nerves were cut, leading, to the
Heart that orgal'would never beak
again. Without the Nerves you
could never ,Seo, 'Paste, Snell or
Hear again for it .is upon the
Nerves that; every sense dependsR
If you wish to build.. pp alai,
strengthen the body .you must put
new life into the millions of nerve.
fibres that lead to the Heart, the
Stomach, .the •Kidneys, the Liver
and the other organs. • This you
can quite easily do by taking a
six box treatment of Haeleings
Heart and Nerve Remedy. It will
take away "that tired feeling,"
banish those pains in the head,
increase your appetite, help • you
to sleep better, eat better and live
longer.
What is a few dollars in com-
parison. to your health, we offer
you a sovereign remedy for your
Illness in Hacking's Heart and
Nerve remedy. The road to Health
and Happiness is yours if you will
but believe it. This wonderful
preparation will change you from
a Weal:, Nervous or Anaemic per-
son to one full of Life, Vitality
and Animation. It will bring back
the Roses to your Cheeks by in-
creasing circulation and purifying
the blood: Better get a few boxes,
now, when you think of it, but be
sure to get Hackings. Price 50e a
box, 6 for $2.50. Sold by all deal-
era cr by maxi, poetpald, Hack -
lugs Lirait el, Listowel, Ont,
"rulers
Atteri:tion
FERTILIZERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate
0-10-2 General crop
1— 8-1 General crop
2— 8-2 General crop
2-10-0 Ontario Special
4— 9--4 Potato special
Put up in 125 pound bags.
your order to -day.
$34.00
$38,50
$39.00
$48,00
44.00
$68:00
Place
WIRE FENCE
6: Wire fence 50c,
7—Wire fence 55c
8—Wire fence 60e
9 -Wire fence .,.. 700.
Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel
Gates.
Low prices on Dry Hemlock and
Pine Barn Boards.
Large stock of Cedar Posts
XXXXX B. C. Shingles
Neponset Asphalt Shingles.
Paroid Roofing
Phone 12,
A. J.
CLATWO1TlhV
GRANTON
RAIU
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
S. 3. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Ontario's Best
Rusiuess College
COMA!.
'4te give thorough Weg Cour-
individual seg. glee i divid
ual in
struction. We have no sum-
mer vacation. Students may
enter at any tinge. Gam-
mence your course now. We
place our graduatos its pos-
itions. Write for eur free"
catalogue.
D. A. McLechlrnt, Principal