HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-8-26, Page 5'THURSDAY, AUGUST
text, 1920.
EdisantNloir
-because it tells
"what's what in
Period phonographs.
-because it pictures
17. exquisite Period
designs.
-because it's yours
for the asking.
Cromarty
Miss Lila McCullough is at Pres-
ent visiting with friends in and a-
round Mitoliell,
Miss Susie Morrison, of Carron, is
at present visiting her aunt , Mrs.
Stacey of the village,
Miss Jean and Rose McConnell, of
Dublin, spent the week-eir,d with
friends in. the village,
Mr. John Scott and 'family, of To-
ronto, are at present visiting with
friends in the neighborhood..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, of
Woodham, spent Sunday last with
Mr. Richard Hoggarth of the village
Miss Lillian Stacey, of Hensall,
who, spent the last two weeks visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. S. A. ,Miller, re-
turned to her home on Saturday last,
Mrs. Richard Luxton, of Gren-
fell, Sask„ who spent the last two
months with friends in the neighbor-
hood, returned to her home last
week.
A very severe electrical stbrm ac-
companied by wind and hail passed
over this community on Friday. last
doing considerable damage to the
gardens. About two miles east of the
village the hail did considerable
damage to the grain and roots, A
barn belonging to Mr. E. Graham in
the vilalge was struck by lightning
splintering part of the roof.
The Western Fair
LONDON
September 11th to 18th
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL AND LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION OF
'"" WESTERN ONTARIO
$35,000 in Prizes and Attractions
JOHNNY J. JONES ]EXPOSITION ON THE MIDWAY.
FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY
A.UTO POLO, MUSIC, FIREWORKS. TWO SPECIAL EVENTS DAILY.
EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS.
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MIN UTE.
G •
eneral Admission 00c.
Children 15c. Auto 'and Driver $1.00.
All information from the Secretary.
Lt, -Col. W. M. Gartshore, President.
A. M. Hunt, Secretary
THE ExirroR TIMES
Greenway
Mr, Ralph and Miss slice Turner
have gone west for a trip.
Mr. 'Wilils Brophey, of Jackson,
Mich., is holidaying at Home,
Miss Emma McPherson of Detroit
is at home far the holidays.
Mr. Wm. Mollard of Grand Bend,.
visited Mrs.. Mellin last week.
Rev. James Foster and family of
Varna are visiting relatives here,'
Mrs. Shepherd, of Detroit, is Vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Eggert.
Miss Viola Hutchison called on all
her old friends at the "corner" last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicol, of Wilton
Grove visited Miss Zillah English
last Sunday.
Miss Olive Stewardson was in Lon-
don last Thursday and had her ton-
sils removed.
Mrs. Pimperton of Denfield called
on her brother, Mr. Thos. Steward -
son last week.
Miss. Olive Prouce spent a week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Bullock.
Mrs. A. Bett, Miss Edna, Mr. and
Mrs. E. McPherson and Manford
'Belling have gone west.
Messrs. W. 3. and Dean Brown at-
tenede the funeral of their uncle in
Strathroy on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. McIntosh and Miss Olive
and Miss E. Jackson of Port Huron,
have been en holidaying with relatives.
Mrs. Banes, Mrs. J. R. Mellard, of
Grand Bend and Miss Susie Jill, of
Tonthill were guests of Miss Mae
Wilson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shetier and
family and Miss Beatrice McPherson
of Buffalo have returned home after
a visit here with friends.
Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A., has
returned from his hoildays and con-
ducted the services in the Methodist
church on Sunday, preaching a pow-
erful sermon. •
Mrs. W. A. Thompson and three
little sons, left for their home in
Winnipeg on Saturday. They were
accompanied as far as Sarina by
Misses Millie and Gladys Mason.
It is reported that hogs are scarce
in country points and that to a large
extent fall pigs don't exist, as far-
mers have been getting rid of their
breeding sows.
The title "Canadian National Ex-
hibition" was adopted in 1904. Pre-
vious to that it had been known as
the "Industrial Exhibition."
•
Feed your
land
with
avies Fertilizer'
and you will have a bigger and better crop of
Fall
Price
eat
THIS is no arm -chair theory. It's a
1 fact! Harab-Davies Fertilizer con-
tains available plant food in the form of
Ammonia, Phosphoric Acid and Potash.
Fall Wheat sown with Harab-Davies
Fertilizer can be sown late in order to
avoid the Hessian Fly. It gives the
growing plant a good root system. It
promotes quick and strong top grpwth.
It practically eliminates winter -killing.
It hastens a harvest with long straw, and
big, plump, meaty kernels that grade
high on the market.
The Fall Wheat photo 'alongside was
taken May 27, 1920.
In the Spring of 1919 the well -grown
portion of this field was sown in oats,
fertilized with Harab-Davies Fertilizer.
After the oats were harvested the whole'
field was disked and cultivated and sown
to Fall Wheat without additional fer-
tilizer. The difference between the fer-
tilized and unfertilized portion is amaz-
ing - and it incidentally proves that
IIarab-Davies Fertilizer will show re-
sults the second season.
List For Immediate Delivery
Where Iittle or no manure is to be had, use
200 to 300 pounds per acre of: -
Avail tare
f:Avaiiabre
Phosphoric Per i'er
Amazonia. ActJ., 3'oiash, 1255 lb. bag. Ton.
3 12 0 84.35 $68.30
2 10 2 4.15 65.15
2 10 0 3.70 58.50
2 8 2 4.00 69.00
Where manure is plentiful, use 200 to wolf
pounds of:-
Avniinble
Phosphoric / Per Per
.Am,i:onin. Acid. Potash. 225 Ib. bar. Ton.
0 12 2 $3.35 $22.65
0 10 4 3.60 -- 57.00
0 16 0 2.95 46.45
0 14 () 2.35, 44.65
Freight prepaid to your station cn orders of 500 lbs. o: more.
Goods ahippcd in 111 Ib. bags (16 bags to the ton.).
Teriens-Cana With Order.
02.0E -Fl FORrvl.
ONTARi0 FERTILIZERS LJMTZ•ED,
Deet. 33 Wect Toronto, Ont.
Gentler •hn:--
Plei.s. ihi;' immediately the aoil•.,wrngr--
Lilit?.. CRAM AT Ed
FILL IN AND
MAIL6 LIS THIS I
ORDER FORM
WITH CHEQUE OR
BANK DRAFT
FOR AMOUNT
t9
v
1-
DO F".0 f'w.o'�J" AND
MAI. SI.JREF' A
HIeu,; 'ROPli"3"4
FALL. WItilE T C.f.tOP
emouNT
tea tale ..•, ,.,•,,. .
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Shi;pDing u ..i•i:t........... .....••••4•••••••••.• •• •• •4•440. 44 .4Y • 04v “••• v • • .. ...•,..
i`ailroad _................. ........ ,.,.......... .. 6i0444•
endow,: ,.... to cover the: abo. 1,
i.'2.k 0.:.kS...l'.:t,.49.0rtiZtVIAT.•..•::!CM.4.4it CS.SYS'S pt 7R#Qllr i•..w.,.....,:., f ,!i»:t '.wn...6 ';R:• �hL'�' :lC.'X7!bKa�.�:'Mav*..°!'�l ."`U. r.FS"..7:'_':
Dashwood
Miss Lily Hoffman of Tavistock,
is visiting in town.
Miss Mast, of Morriston is visiting
with Miss Hilda .Snell.
Mr. H. Geiser, of Detroit, is holi-
daying at his home here.,
Miss Lane, of Dorchester is visit-
ing her sister Mrs. Aaron Oestricher
Mrs. Edneston, and daughter
have returned from a visit in Blyth..
Mr. and Mrs, H. Zimmer, of Strat-
ford visited in town over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs.. Edighoffer of Yale,
Mich., are visiting with friends in
town.
1VIr,' and Mrs. D. Melsaac and Mr,'
.and Mrs, Heist, of Crediton spent
Sunday in town.
Rev." and Mrs. H. A. Kellerman
and family of Ohesley are spending
then- vacation in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, and
children of Merriton, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. Roclaaermal,
We extend our sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Geiser, of Creditou, in
the loss of their infant daughter.
Mr. Edward Sippel, of Detroit, is
spending. a two weeks' vacation at
the hone of J.' Kuntz on the 14th
concession.
The flax is about all pulled now
and hauling is on in full swing. The
crop is a good one and should yield
rich returns.
Mr. Milton Oesricher of Naper-
ville and Mrs. A. J. Brunner and
children of Oregon, Ill., are visiting
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lind and Mr. Bleeke
of Monroe, Mice.., and Mr. Oscar
Graupner of Elmira are. visiting at
the Lutheran parsonage.
Our local baker is kept busy night
and day turning out the loaves to
supply his many customers. Grand
Bend campers keep him busy.
Rev. Yager supplied at Grand Bend
Sunday afternoon and at Crediton
Sunday evening while Rev. Keller-
man filled the pulpit here.
The Y.P.Aa Convention is being
held here this week and we expect
to make it a crowning success.
Bishop Spreng, of Naperville, and
Miss Emma Kaufman, of Kitchener
returned missionary from Japan, are
present. The president, Rev. H. A.
Kellerman is a Dashwood 'boy.
Some hundred delegates are present.
The prize list for our school fair
has been received and distributed.
Prizes are offered (four or five of
each of the ninety-seven entries) for
grain, roots, • vegetables, poultry,
live stock, nature study, drawing,
art, writing, manual training, dom-
estic science, flowers • and fruit,
sports, public speaking, hitching
contest, parade and baby show. No
effort is being spared to snake this
a success. Sept. 9th is the date set.
All pupils intending to enter 32 and.
33 should secure from the Bank the
necessary form and have it filled in
good time.
Crediton •
Mr. and Mrs. Roszell have return-
ed. to their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Either are
holidaying at Amherstburg aiid De-
troit.
Mrs. Sambrook has returned from
London, where she visited for a few
days last week.
Mrs. Charles Taylor and son Thos.
returned to their home in Washing-
ton, D.C., on Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Holtzmann of Bad
Axe, Mich., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Holtzmann.
Mrs. Fahner and Mrs. Kaufeldt of
Reed City, Mich., are visiting al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown.
Mr. Dilson, who has been on his
holidays, has returned to his duties
as manager of the 'Bank of Com-
merce.
r
Mr. Herb Heist, of Detroit, is s is-
iting at his home here, Mr. Emerson
Schroeder, also of "Detroit, is spend-
ing a few days with him.
Farquhar
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert vis-
ited at Staffa on Sunday.
Misses Millie and Rota Pollen, of
Mitchell spent Sunday at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brown spent
Sunday at Mr. Robert Gardine'r's
of Cromarty.
Mr. Charles Fenwick of Toronto,
is holidaying at the home of his
brother, Mr. David Fenwick.
I'Iiss Ila Whyte 'and Miss Jennie
Passmore, of Exeter, are visiting at
the home of Mr. Thos. Hunkin,
Mr. George Pollen of St. Marys
has been visiting for the past week
with his brother, Mr. Wan, Pollen.
Rev. and Mrs. Will Gardiner, of
Baltimore, are visiting/with Mr. A,
Gardiner and other reltatives in this
vicinity.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the manse, Kippen, on Saturday,
when Bess Evelyn McKay, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie 1,1c -
C �
Kay oft11e'ltltli concewsio.0 of 'Ttt'zlc-
erslnitIi. was united in marrti'ge to
i Ir. Itienr t.h l\tcLeod, of Cl1 isellierst.
The cE,1•c.n(iiiiy was performed by the
Paw- Da Aitken. Tire young •couple
left,.•fca' tl10'Wost on a three !months
wedding trill.
D.eosall
Mies Nellie Priest is holidaying at
Astwood.
Miss Elva Shaddock left last week
for a visit with friends in the west
Little Miss Catherine Drysdale
who has been visiting in Toronto has
returned home.
Rev, and 'Mrs.; G. W, Rivers: and
family are spending their holidays
with relatives at Sarnia and Pe-
tr'olea.
Miss Graham of the lVfolsons Bank
staff who spent the past two weeks
with friends in Detroit has returned
Home.
Mrs, Moffatt of Newark, N. 3.,.
Mrs, Risk, of Galt, and Mrs. Walters
Of Forest, are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. McDonnell,
Messi',s John Steacy, J. Dick and
sons, left this week on. a motor trip
to Burks Falls, Parry Sound Dis-
trict and Muskoka.
Mrs. V. Wood and son, Master
Jack, who have been here for the
past four months, left on Saturday
for their Bonne in Santa Barbara,
Cal.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Blatchford of
Clinton, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs,
Geo. Brown and other friends and
relatives in and 'around , Hensall dur-
ing the past week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold left
on Tuesday last for a two weeks
holiday. They will visit in London,
Sarnia and other points, making
the trip by auto.
Miss Marie Miller, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Blatchford and other friends, has re-
turned home accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, who will
visit with her mother in Windsor.
The following left for the west on
Wednesday morning, Messrs.` J. D.
Craig and Wm. Craig to Belbeck,
Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farquhar,
Nelson Blatchford, Wni. Henry, Clif-
ford Moir, Jas. Johnston, Wm. Par-
sons, Wm. Dougall., Paul Boa, Geo.
Jackson, and another, Mr. and Mrs,
Jas. Green, W. Nicol, Geo. Thomp-
son, Chas. Purdy, Darrow Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Coleman and
family.
A highly esteemed resident of
Hensall passed away at his home on
Wednesday morning, August llth in
the person of Mr. Wm. J. Clark, at
the age of 60 years. The deceased
had been i11 for some time suffering
from diabetes and high blood pres-
sure, but his death came as a sur-
prise to his family. Mr. Clark was
born at Hillsgreen and at the age
of 16. years he was apprenticed as a
blacksmith with Mr. Richard Blatch-
ford, afterwards working with
Brown and Blatchford for nine
years. In the year 1890 he became
a partner with Mr. Brown, having
purchased Mr. Blatchford's interest
in the business. He was married 38
years ago to Miss Christina Ben-
gough. The children are: Mrs. Ar-
thur Anderson, of Stanley; Mrs. Da-
vid Kilpatrick, of Kippen; Mrs. John
Mason, of Belgrave and Alfred of
Hensall. The I.O.O.F. of which the
deceased was a member for many
years, took charge of the funeral ser-
vice. Interment was made in the
Hensall Union Cemetery.
Mr.
•
Zurich
Abe Bender left for the west
last week.
Mr. Frank Siebert left for Detroit
last week.
Little Adelaide Pilcher, of Detroit,.
is visiting her relatives here.
Rev. M. W. Mines of New York.
is visiting at the home of his mother
here.
Mr. Herb Kraft, of Kitchener is
spending his vacation at his home
here.
Mrs. F. M. Hess and daughter,
Ethel, spent- the past week witth.
friends in Detroit.'
Messrs. Jos. Meidinger, Ed. Snell
and Jos. ••Etue, left fol' the West, to
help harvest the big crop.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnston of
Toronto, spent aa, few days with the
forager's uncle, Mr. Thomas John-
ston.
Mr. J. F. Moritz, left last Thurs-
day morning for his house iu Caval-
ier, N.D., where he will remain until
after the harvest.
Mrs. Wm. Deuomy of the Sauble
Line, who has been at London hos-
pital where she underwent an oper-
ation, has returned to her bonne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter and fam-
ily left on Tuesday morning for an
extended trip to St. Catherines, Nia-
gara Palls, and other. 'eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Voelker, Mrs.
Voelker, Misses Herva and Alma
Vallett, of Flint, Mich:, spent the
past week at the Home of Mrs. G.
Hess.
Mrs. C Fritz, who has been at
Iiitcheirea, returned home on l+'randy
evening accompanied by her soli,
Ward, who had gone thru an oper-
ation and is improving nic<;ly,
The auction sale of real estate
mud household effects of the .estate
of the late Peter Bender was fairly
well attended. The property was
p
ur-
cl sed hy Mr. B. ile,VII cone for
$3500,
Mrs. John Geiger, 15th concession
Of Hay las purchased the dwelling
property in Zurich of.
Mr. William
Meidinger, just south of the Luth-
eran church. Posse;; ion Will bo giv-
en neat October,
HESSIANFEY HISTORYA pursa of $300 is beingawarded
for trials of speedat tele Exeter
Fair;
Some Facts About This Enemy
of the Wheats:__
The Maggot Stage the Dangerous
Period: Late Sowing to Evade
Injury- Trap Crops Are Also:
Recommended -.-September. B;later
Paeks Well.
(Contributed by Ontario Department 01
Agriculture, Toronto.)
VERY year co.mplaiuts are.
made of the ravages of this
minute inseet, especially in
those parts of the Province
where fall wheat is grown, In' some
places a large proportion of the crop
may be destroyed, while in others the
amount of injury may be slight.
The insect gets its name from the
supposition that it was brought to
America in straw carried by some
Hessian soldiers, who were sent out
from England during the Revolution-
ary war. These troops landed on
Long Island in 1776, and three years
later the wheat crops in the neigh-
borhood of their camp were found to
be seriously injured by the newly
imported insect. This account of its
arrival in America has been disputed
by some investigators who declare
that it occurred on this continent
many years before. However this may
be, the name of "Hessian Fly" has
been universally adopted in all parts
of the world where wheat is grown.
It certainly received its scientific
name (Cecidomyia destructor) from
Thomas Say, a pioneer American en-
tomologist,°in 1820.
From Long Island it gradually
spread throughout the State of New
York and then southward, westward
and northward, till It finally reached
California in 1884. In Canada it was
associated with the Wheat Midge dur-
ing the years 1854 to 1857, when the
heat crops in this country were to-
lly destroyed and the farmers were
driven to despair. In 1856 the
Bureau of Agriculture in Toronto of-
fered prizes for the best essays on
the insect enemies and diseases of
the wheat plant. The highest award
was made to Prof. H. Y. Hind, of
Trinity College, Toronto, and his
essay was officially published in 1857
and widely distributed among the
farmers of this Province. The book
is an admirable production, and is
Lull of valuable information on these
enemies of wheat which is just as
useful now as it was so sixty years
ago.
The Hessian. Fly is a small two -
winged gnat, about one-eighth of an
inch in length and dark in color. Ow-
ing to its minute size and active
habits it is seldom ..seen, and few, if
any, of our farmers would be able
to recognize it. The female fly lays
from 100 to 150 eggs, depositing
them in rows of four or five on the
surface of the wheat leaf near the
ground. From these small maggots•
soon hatch out and burrow beneath
the sheaf and into the stalk where
they absorb the juices of the plant.
After a time the plants turn yellow
and die, which is usually the first in-
dication of the insect's presence.
After some time the maggot be-
comes pill -grown, its skin hardens,
turns brown, and it forms a puparium
which is called the "flax -seed" stage,
from its resemblance in size, color
and shape to this seed. I•n this con-
dition it passes the winter, fully pro-
tected by its position in the stem and
safe from injury. In the following
May the fly emerges and deposits its
eggs for the production of a second
brood. These eggs are laid upon the
young spring wheat at one of the low-
er joints of the stem, and upon any
of the fall plants that have escaped
the previous attack and survived the
winter. The effect of the work of the
maggot is to cause a weakening and
hardening of the stem at the point of
attack, which results in the bending
down or breaking off of the plant.
The flax -seed stage is reached in due
course and the insect remains in that
condition till the crop is harvested.
As the pest, when present, is usually
very numerous, great damage' is done
to both the fall and spring crops and
very serious loss is suffered by the
farmer.
Remedies. - Prevention in this
case is better than cure. It has been
found that fall wheat may escape at-
tack if sown not earlier than the 20th
of September in southwestern On-
tario, or a little earlier in other parts
,of the Province. The parent flies are
on the wing at tne beginning of
September and by the dates mention-
ed, the period of egg -laying is over.
This plan can be mademore certain
of success if a strip of wheat is sown
at the beginning of the month to
serve as a trap crop. The flies lay
their eggs on these early plants be-
fore the main crop is above ground.
By ploughing under this strip the I
brood is effectually destroyed and all
clanger is escaped.
After the crop of an infested field
has been taken off, if practicable, the
stubble should be burned; but if this
cannot be lane, it should be ploughed
deeply under to prevent the flies
which are about to hatch out to reach
the surface of the ground and escape
for the production of another brood:
Wheat should not be grown again on
the same piece of ground for at least'
a couple of years. As many of the
"flax -seeds" remain in the straw, it
is advisable to colleet and burn the.
screenings Froin the threshing :ma-
chine. By the adoption 01 these meth-
ods, which involve little trouble or
expense, the farmer may be reason-
ably sure of getting a full return for
his industry, as far as least as this
minute pest is concerned. -Dr. C. J.
S, Bethune, O A. College, Guelph,
Your local fall fair i
good a a,d-
vertising medium for your stock.
A better selection of a ram can be
made early/before breeders are near.
ly sold out• The ram will become
aceustotned to his new «darters and
give greater satisfaction.
If You .lave Nigh Blood
Pressure YOU 'Must
Be Careful
When the Blood Pressure is m'lich
above normal there is always the
danger of rupture of a blood vessel,
most frequently in the Brain and
producing a stroke, or In the Kid-
neys, producing Bright's Disease..
One should guard against over-exer
tion or excitement and tate
HACKING'S
HEART AND NERVE REMEDY
to dissolve the Uric Acid deposits
1 than florin in the Veins and Arteries,
masking ahem hard and brittle. This
remedy is a 'wonder; it builds up the
entire system by Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Heart and
by producing a normal and healthy
eondibion of the Nerves.
Mrs, Wm. Morley, of Palmerston,
used quite a number of boxes • of
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
and they !benefitted her so much and
she was so pleased with then that
she recommends them to all her
friends who have this trouble or who
are all run down and Nervous. She
says "you must be sure to get Hack-
ing's."
Constipation is one of the aggrav-
ating causes of High Blood Pressure
and it is advisaible to use Hacking's
Kidney and Liver Phis to drive out
the Poisons that generate in the sys-
tem. These two preparations go
well together and you should buy a
few boxes from your dealer to -day.
Backing's Limited, Listowel, Ont.
Hacking's Remedies sold by W. S.
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont,
J
Farmers
Attention
Lumber has not advanced in price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at 4 8.5 0 per square.
Plenty of 13. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTON
GRAND TRUNK s ' EM
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 o°- C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.,
isn°iA•iili'Afl+ 8i;,
FALL TERM PROM
AUGUST 31st.
The .leading Commercial
School of Western Ontario.
We have competent, exper-
ienced instructors. We give
thorough courses in Com-
mercial, 'Shorthand and Tel-
egraphy departments and
we .assist graduates to pos-
itions.
Write now for our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLA•CHLA.N,
Principal
CASTOR1A
For Xiifants and Childten.
in Use i`orOver 30Years,
Always bears
the
Signature of