HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-11-20, Page 1ot
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WINOHAM TIMES.
VOL. XLIL--NO, 2178
WINE OF
cod Liver Extract
Cod Liver Oil is prescribed
for many people who cannot
take it because it nauseates
them.
When you pay $1.00 for a
large bottle of "Rexall Wine
of Cod Liver Extract," you
invest in a remedy that you
can take.
It is pleasant to the taste
and can be taken by anyone
at any season.
There is nothing better for
those who do not properly
assimilate their food than
Rexall Wine of Cod Liver
Extract. It increases the
appetite, aids digestion and
builds bodily tissues, giving
health and strenth to ward off
disease.
An ideal medicine to use
after a long seated cold.
Every bottle guaranteed to
satisfy you or we refund your
$1.00.
1 W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
Ter & Store
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE }
LIFE Il
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
insince
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
OfHoe over Maioolm's Grocery.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
W. J. Moon
Veterinary Surgeon
LATE GOVT. VET. INSP.
Office of late I r. W.11 -on Residence
Wingham, Ont• ('orFrances and
Sts.
Office Phonell9. Phone 189
WINGITA14, ONTARIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2'), 1913
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Wear Greer's Shoes ltr•d Bisons es.
CITIZENS' BAND CONCERT.
A very euccess.'ul band co.lcert was
held in the Town hall on Tuesday eve-
ning, when a large audience assembled,
the hall being packed. A good pro-
grama had been prepared and every-
thing passed of tinely. The band play-
ed their various pieces with good taste
and precision and evidenced the careful
training they are receiving from the
popular bandmaster Mr. Fred Hinkley,
who is justifying his selection as leader
more and more as time passes. His
solo, Sullivan's "Lost Chord" was a
fine piece of cornet playing, the
full sweet tone produced being very
effective. He also played an encore
piece. Mr. T .Dunn, basso, was in good
voice and sang four songs. Miss Pinkie
Smith and Mr. Willis also pleased the
audience with their selections and hid
to respond with encores. Mr. H. J.
Jobb took well with his humorous reci-
tations. Miss Griffin was an efficient
accompanist. We trust the band will
show the same steady improvement at
their next concert.
i f
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Store c pens 7 A.M. Closes 7 P.M.
(Except Saturday.)
NOW
For New Fruits!
Most kinds have now arrived and
we are confident that no finer fruits
are to be had. Our stock has been
carefully selected from the higher
grades of fruit as our one desire is
to please our customers.
VOS'Ie1ZZA CURRANTS
This is a currant that has no equal
Its flavor is peculiar to itself. Get
them at Christie's.
VALENCIAS and SULTANAS
These ere strictly fresh stock and
the samples speak for themselves.
Already there has been quite a de-
mand. Send for them to Cltristie's
;h1s--Pigs - Dates prune, etc,
e g Results by
Octthe Best Battiv
Lasing the Best Fruits •
asisasessoasessei
LECTURE ON HONAN.
On Fridley evening, Rev. D. McLaren
of Toronto, gave an interesting lecture
on Mission Work in Honan, China, illus-
trated by nearly one hundred lantern
slides. After showing its geographical
situation and telling of its industries,
population and so forth the lecturer ex-
plained the difficulties which were met
with by missionaries on account of the
poverty and ignorance of the people.
He showed the conditions under which
the people of this large province live,
the urgent need of help, both material
and spiritual, and pointed out the great
field for young men and women trained
in any business whatever, who were
willing to go and work in the mission
field, and so help along the great work
of evangelizing the world to the Christ-
ian faith. He told of the political up-
heaval which was taking place in that
vast republic and how the 'republicans
were seeking instead of rejecting the
light of the gospel and •"ere welcoming
the medical missionary with open arms.
Some of the views showed the classes
of young Chinese who were being train-
ed as native teachers and preachers;
others showed the opium plant, with
opium smokers. One view showed a
beggar with a baby girl he had bought
for one cent and a half, a child sold by
parents too poor to raise her—condemn-
ed at this early age to a life of poverty
and degradation of the worst kind.
The means of transit in China were
pictured, the vehicles in some parts
being clumsy, springless, two -wheeled
carts on which one missionary had tra-
velled hundreds of miles. The lecturer
also told of some interesting happenings
in the lives of Chinese converts, especi-
ally of two blind men, one rich and the
other poor, who were devoting their
lives to the spread of the Gospel among
their fellow -men. At the beginning
and close of the lecture missionary
hymns were sung by the audience and
Mr. Perrie, who presided thanked the
lecturer for his excellent address.
Married at the Rectory.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Rectory on Thursday evening last when
Miss Adeline Dunkin, daughter of Mr.
David Dunkin, of Glenannan, was un-
ited in marriage with Mr. Fred Johnson
of this town. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. H. Croly, 13. A.
The TIMES joins in extending congratu-
lations. The Citizens' Band serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on Friday even-
ing and were entertained by the newly
wedded couple. Mr. Johnson has for a
number of years been President of the
Citizens' Band.
Died in New Ontario.
Word was received here on Monday
morning of the death at Sleemans,
New Ontario, of Mr. John G. Arm-
strong. The deceased had been in poor
health for some time. He was a son of
the late Richard Armstrong, of Wing -
ham, andspent his early life on the 10th
of Turnberry. He was married to a
daughter of the late Isaac Wright, of
T'Irnberry, who, with a family of child-
ren, survives. The deceased's brother-
in-law, Mr. Geo, Wright, of Turnberry,
eft on Monday afternoon for Sleemans
to attend; the funeral.
DISASTER ON THE LAKES.
The storm on the great lakes on Sun-
day, November 9th was the worst in a
great many years. Up to Tuesday the
number said to have lost their lives is
254, and 18 ships worth $2,955,000 have
been lost. This is an awful toll of
death. A large number of bodies have
washed ashore at Goderich, Kincardine
and other points along the lakes. The
London Advertiser in referring editor-
ially to this awlful disaster says:—
"There is something in the lake storm
horror almost greater than in disasters
such as happened to the Titanic. Not
only is this bitter event so much nearer
home, not only are many Ontario homes
desolated, but human wit and invention
seem helpless to contrive a way of,
averting such things. More lifeboats,
more wireless, was the cry after the
loss of the Titanic. But where fix the
blame for the waste of splendid man-
hood in last Sunday's storm?
The vessels cast away were of the
most modern type. Their lifeboats
were useless in such a sea, or if they
could be launched without being dashed
to pieces, there was small chance of
their occupants surviving in the dark-
ness and cold and awful welter. The
storm song would soon be their re-
quiem."
A Business Change.
Mr. A. M. Crawford, who has for
some years been engaged in the cigar,
tobacco and billiard business in Wing -
ham, has this week transferred the
business to Mr. John Sims, of St.
Marys. Mr. Crawford's time has been
so much taken up with his automobile
business that he has not been able to
give proper attention to his wholesale
and retail tobacco and billiard business.
Mr. Sims is well known to many of our
readers as he has for a number of years
represented the McCormick Biscuit Co.
of London, in this district. He comes
to Wingham very highly recommended
and will make a good citizen.
Died Suddenly in Toronto.
Many old friends in Winghan: will
hear with deep regret of the sudden
death in Toronto last Thursday even-
ing of Ethel Annie Day, wife of Mr. J.
Arthur McCulloch, in her 33rd. The
deet ased lady was a highly esteemed
resident d Wingham for some years,
her husband being foreman in the
moulding shop of •the Western Foundry
Co.. ..
•
Successful Hospital Bazaar.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wing -
ham General Hospital held a very suc-
cessful sale of home-made baking and
candy in the store next to Awde's flour
and feed store on Saturday afternoon
last. The donations from the people
of Wingham and district were very
liberal and everything was sold. Some
$40 was realized which will be used by
the Auxiliary in purchasing furnishings
for the Hospital. The members of the
Auxiliary wish to heartily thank all
parties who made donations and also
thosewho so liberally patronized their
sale. Another sale will be held about
the 5th of December and the ladies will
be pleased to receive further donations
of cooking and candy and those who
were unable to contribute for last
Saturday will have an opportunity of
doing eu at the coning sale.
Women's Au:liliary Members.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church was
held at the Rectory. on November (Ith,
wrien the following officers were elect-
ed:—Hon. President, Mrs. Croly: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Walker; 1st Vice, Mrs.
Roderus; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Wheeler; Sec-
retary, Mrs. Deyell; Treasurer, Mrs.
White; delegates, Mrs. W. Vanatone;
Mrs. Deyell; alternates, Mrs. Crolie
Mrs. Allan; convenors of work, Mrs:'
Walker, Mrs. Gray. •
Women's Institute.
The Women's Institute will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. Bone, on ThursdayyrNov
27th, at 3 p.m. Subjects: Roll Call to
be responded to by "Benefits derived
from being Institute members," also,
"First Aid ip case of accident," to be
taken by Miss Imlay (Graduate Nurse).
Members will please remember the half
yearly flower collection which will be
taken at the meeting. A good attend-
ance is requested.
Newspaper Enterprise. •
On the "Flying Post" train leaving
Toronto at 2.55 a.m., and arriving at
London at 5.55 a.m., The Globes for
this town are brought west reaching
here try the Grand Trunk at 11.54 a.m.
This service makes it possible for far-
mers living on rural free delivery routes
to receive the morning paper on day of
issue. To mark the extension of this
rural delivery, a special offer is made
of The Globe, daily, and the TlMES for
one year for x,:3.510. Orders left at this
office will receive prompt•atte•ntion.
•IMISMEMMIS 11111111011•11,11111111111111111
Warm Footwear
For Women
Read our ad. on last page.
WILLIS & CO
Deaths Decrease,
Interesting facts regarding the re-
sults of a decade's warfare against the
ravages of Consumption are contained
in a circular which has just been issued
by the National Sanitarium Association
in order that clergymen taking part in
Tuberbulosis Sunday, on Nov. 30th,
may be possessed of the latest statis-
tics. The most striking result of the
analysis of vital records for the Pro-
vince of Ontario is that, compared with
eleven years ago, and despite the large
increase in the population during that
time, there is a total decrease of 990 in
the annual number of deaths. In 1911
there were 3243 victims of consumption;
in the death statistics last year the
total was 2250. This is the more re-
markable, too, in view of the large in-
crease in the population of urban
centres, where the overcrowding con-
tributes largely to the spread of the
disease. In its history of fifteen years
work the National Sanitarium Associa-
tion has had under treatment 7000
patients, many of whom were in ad-
vanced and hopeless stages, Of these
over 4000 have been sent back to their
homes either cured or in much improv-
ed health.
• All:iftt IED •
LYNN WILtIT.," - In Ildwiek, ot1'Nov.
5th, by the 'Rev. A. B. Dobson, of Fiord•
wick, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bell, of
Molesworth, Mees Sadie Willits to Mr.
Wm. H. Lynn, both.of •Howicic., ;
East Huron Farmers' Institute.
The regular meeting for the discuss-
ion of subjects of interest to the farm-
ing community will be held at Brussels
on Monday, Nov. 24th and at Gorrie
Tuesday 25th inst. Addresses are ex-
pected from Gavin Barbour, Crosshill,
and L. D. Harkinson, of Aylmer, Miss
E. Robson, of Ilderton, will attend the
Women's Institutes and will one of the
speakers at the evening meetings when
a programme of music will also be pre-
sented. Meetings will open at 2 and
7.30 p. m. A cordial invitation is e -x
tended to everybody.
For Country School Boys.
The boys of the Second Book, the
Third Book and the Fourth Book of the
various country schools around Wing-
ham, also all big boys and young fel-
lows who have left school, also all
fathers who earnestly desire that their
boys shall be properly and beautifully
instructed in how to take care of their
bodies, are urgently inyited to attend
two lectures on Personal Purity and
Sex Hygiene to be given in the Wing -
ham Public School, on Wednesday, the
26th of November, at 10.30 a,m. sharp,
and 2.80 p.m. sharp. Let no boy be de-
prived of this golden opportunity of
learning lessons, wonderful and terribly
needed, about the splendor and sacred-
ness of his body. It is of eternal im-
portance. These lectures will be de-
licor• d by Mr. Arthur W. Beall, M.A.;
of the Department of Education, To-
ronto. Mr. Beall is a specialist of thir-
teen years standing on this subject and
is an expert in addressing boys. Alt
such boys will, of course, bring their
lunch, and be at the school ahead of
time.
The County Loses Again.
- or the second time Mr. Thomas M.
*Whitton, merchant, the Staffa has
vtln a judgment in his favor at Os-
goode Hall, Toronto, in the case of
Huron against himself. It will be re-
membered that Mr. Hamilton as con-
victed in August last before Mr. George
C. Petty, J.P.; of Hensall on the cha'
of peddling within the county of He i
without a license, Mr. J. G. Stan •
of Exeter, who defended Mr. Hami..on,
and who has conducted both appeals on
his behalf at Toronto, took the ground
that the alleged offence took place on
the boundary road between Huron and
Perth and was therefore not within the
jurisdicton of the County of Huron.
He' ;appealed from the Magistrate's
conviction of $25 and costs to Justice
Kelly of Toronto in September aa.l re-
ceived a judgment quashing the con-
viction. The county then appealed to
the ('Dort of Appeal, who. after hear-
ingarguinent dismissed the ease with
all costs tg..fhe county, Mr. W, Proud-
foote K.C., appeared for the prosecu-
tion:,
•
lutea.
;1I(ione: An Brussels on November
Stip, David Birnie Moore, in his 78th
year.
McC•t•i.l.(icli I:i Toronto, on Nov
etob.'r 130, Ethel Annie Day, wife or
Mr. J. Arthur McCulloch, formerly of
Wingham, aged :18 years.
'alit for the Hockey Boys Concert
on Friday, November 280. Full even-
ing's programme. Particulars next
week. -
PERSONALS.
Mr. Dudley Holmes was in Toronto
this week on business.
Mr. Chas. S. Vannorman, of Hamil-
ton. was in town this week.
Miss Minnie Fessant was visiting with
friends in Clinton this week,
Mr. Simon Vannorman has returned
home after spending some time in Man-
itoba.
Miss Edith Johnson left this week for
Toronto where she accepts a good posi-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Melburn McDowell vis-
ited at the home of Mr. Herbert Camp-
bell over Sunday.
Mr. G. R. McKenzie, of the West,
was shaking hands with old friends in
town on Saturday.
Air. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell, of
Leamington are visiting with relatives •
and old friends in Wingham and district.
Mrs. Jack Potter and children of
Wingham, are visiting Mrs. Potter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McInnes.—
Lucknow Sentinel.
Mrs. (Dr.) J. P. Kennedy and Mrs.
Geo. Cruickshank were in Toronto this
week attending the annual convention
of the Ontario Women's Institute.
Mr. Crane, who has been teller in the
local branch of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce for some time has been
transferred to Toro to and left for that
city on Monday.
Mr. Fessant, who has been visiting
at. his parental home in town for some
time, left on Tuesday for Terre Haute,
Indiana, and later intends going to Los
Angeles, California.
Mrs. Cnarles Monroe will receive on
Thnrsday, November 27th, from 3.3x)
p.m. to 5.30 p.m. and again in the
evening at 8 o'clock, and afterwards on
the last Thursday of each month.
11r. J. W. Hardie, arrived in town
on Tuesday from Glasgow, Scotland,
and is making a short stay with his
sister, Mrs. Peter Wilson, Catherine
St., previous to going on to his home in
San Franciso. Cal.
Matron of Jail Dead.
Miss Jessie Fraser, who had been
matron of the Toronto Jail for thirty-
five years, and previous to that first
matron at the Mercer Reformatory,
died somewhat suddenly at the home
of W. H. Pearson, 12 Bowden avenue,
Toronto, on Friday afternoon. The late
Miss Fraser came from one of the prin-
cipal hospitals. Dr. Chambers declared
that the loss of Miss Fraser was keenly
felt by the institution, where she had
ingratiated herself upon the governing
authorities, guards and prisoners. She
was of a very kindly disposition, though
strong-minded and a good disciplinarian.
Miss Fraser was an old friend of Mrs.
Mark Gray, formerly of Wingham, and
had visited here on several occasions.
The remains were brought here on
Tuesday and interment was made in
Wingham cemetery. Messrs. W. H.
Pearson, Peter and Andrew Gray ac-
companied the remains from Toronto.
(iRr:Y.
Ernest Bray and family. of Hamil-
ton, who has been spending a few days
with his uncle, Wm. Bray, on the 16th
con., have returned home.
The roof of the new Union church
has been completed and it is hoped the
basement will soon be ready to hold
service in.
Next year will probably see a big
contract in cleaning out and otherwise
improving the Beauchamp creek. It
plays a very important part in the
drainage of thousands of acres.
Monday evening, Nov. 10th, a joyous
company, numbering about 60, as-
sembled at the comfortable home of
Chas. and Mrs. Knight, 10th con., to
celebrate their wooden wedding. Pres-
ents of furniture etc, were visible re-
minders of the event while many good
wishes were expressed for a long and
happy life. An A 1 time was enjoyed
as Mr. and Mrs. Knight made first-class
host and hostess and no one will have
to be coaxed to visit them again.
A WARM WINTER COMING.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Dr. James Ross, of St. Andrew's
Churc, London, was run down and
killed by an automobile in Ne w York
City, on Tuesday.
Next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. J. W.
Hibbert, will preach in the Methodist
Church, morning and evening. The
evening subject will be "The Tragedy
of the Great Lakes,"
Dr, John Burwash, for many years
connected with Victoria. University at
Toronto, and well-known all over the
Dominion as an educator, died at Cal-
gary on Sunday.
Rev. John Pollock, late pastor of the
Baptist Church at Goderich will be-
come pastor of the Wingham Baptist
Church until next Spring. Mr. Pollock
will take charge of the services next
Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Jeakins, of Clinton, a
former popular rector of St. Paul's
Church, Wingham, has been selected as
rector of St. Jude's Church at Brant-
ford. Mr. Jeakins will leave Clinton
about the end of December.
Rev. B. H. Robinson, B.A., of Bervie,
preached very acceptable sermons,
morning and evening, in the Methodist
Church, last Sunday. The pastor, Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, preached anniversary
sermons at Armow on the Bervie cir-
cuit.
The annual thank -offering concert of
the, Happy Gleaners Mission Band will
be held in St. Andrew's church on Fri-
day evening, commencing at 7.30. A
good programme, consisting of choruses.
songs, dialogues and recitations, has
been prepared by the members. A
collection will be taken at the door.
A very interesting and exciting
meeting of the Epworth League was
held in the Methodist Church on Mon-
day evening when nominations were
made for the League Council for 1913.
A big list of candidates were nominated
for the various officers and the election
of December 15th promises to be very
interesting.
The Adult Bible Class of the Presby-
terian Church had another large atten-
dance on Sunday when the lesson dealt
with the death and burial of Moses.
Mr. Perrie's remarks on the subject
were followed with close attention and
interest. After the lesson, the class
decided to accept the recommendation
of the Executive Committee to pur-
chase a stereopticon, which will be
used in illustrating lectures to be held
during the winter and in giving enter-
tainment to the Sunday school children.
Anniversary services will be held in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church next
Sunday. Rev. L. C. McGregor, of
Toronto, and late of Orill'a, and who
is now a member of the Board of Social
Service and Evangelism of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada, will preach at
both services. Mr. McGregor is one of
the best preachers in Canada. An
endeavoris to be made at these services
to wipe off the indebtedness of the
church, which amounts to something
like $720.00 All members and adherents
are asked to contribute as liberally as
possible to this object.
Rev. D. Perrie in St. Andrew's church
spoke on Sunday evening of the terrible
disaster which ocurred the previous Sun-
day on the great lakes. He chose as the
text the words:— "Carest Thou not that
we perish?" and in the course of an elo-
quent address endeavored to show the
workings of the Divine will even in
calamities such as this. He spoke of
the bravery of the Hien who went
down to the sea in ships —Iarge of heart
land strong of hand—and pointed to dis-
asters in other parts of the world which
sometimes made people ask the ques-
tion of the text. It was all in the di-
vine scheme, and many lessons could
be deduced therefrom—the main thing
being that we should, to use a Scotch
phrase, be "Ready, aye ready!"
June weather will prevail in Califor-
nia, the land of eternal flower', the
ideal Wintering place, reached Comfort-
ably and conveniently by the Chicago
tTnion Pacific & North Western Line,
via the fastest and most direct routes,
amidst the luxurious surroundings ot
the compartment, ,cltib and observation
parlor, or the' me i' moderate prieed and
omelike Touri#t ear. Three splendid
trains daily - The Overland Limited,
fastest train py San Francisco --The
Los Angeles Limited. three days to the
Magic City of the Land of,Sunshine, via
Salt Lake City—and the San Francisco
Limited. Double track. electric block
signal protection, rock ballasting, finest
dining car service. Rates, illustrated
natter and full particulars on applica-
ation, B. N. Bennett. General Ageitt,
4G Yonge Street, Toronto,, Ont.
BURN.
EVANS—In Grey township, on Nov-
ember Nth, to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Evans;
a son—Stewart Watson.
McILWAIx—In Wingham, on Novem-
ber 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Me -
Il wain; twin sons.
Bit
A short time ago an Englishman,
Seotchman and Irishman were at work
together. During the interval for din-
ner the two former determined to play
a joke on their companion. Therefore,
seeing his coat hanging up. they drew
on it a represention of a donkey's head
Pat did not notice anything until the
time arrived for on his coat. The first
thing he saw was the caricature. Than
turning to the two men, he said sadly
"Which of yez wiped your face on me
coatV' •
Rubbers!
Rubbers !
When you wear a pair of
Our Rubbers you know you
have a good thing—because
they keep the feet dry and
well.
We sell only brands that
have stood the test.
They are made of pure Rub-
ber.
Will fit any shoe.
Will stand rough usage.
We buy the best and sell at
money -saving prices.
Men's, Women's and Child-
ren's—all kinds, all prices.
Those that are dry and those
that are both dry and warn:..
W. J. GREER
'1'11E SHOE MAN
N, M/•I,M.'V.IVVM/,IVV••,•/^•
Jodi Elder Esfafe
Tenders will be !received up to
December est for the following pro-
perties:
Two lots on east side of Shuter
St. on which are a large frame
house and good bank barn. A
fine property, in a €oed , itnetion.
Two frame dwellings on %Vest
side of Francis St. nearly oppo-
of Francis street z. early oppo-
site Public School. '1 hese houses
to be tendered for separately.
Lots lI and 12 north side Charles
St. in James Angus' survey.
Lot No. 10 John Fisher's survey
west side north Josephine Street,
Tenders will he reeived by the
undersigned for any or all of the
above properties, with the under-
standing that lowest or any tender
shall not necessarily be accepted.
Parties wishing to tender, ] lease
call at our office forP articulars.
1
C:'
s
1
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
NTICE to FARMERS
Regarding getting your Flour cheap
It pays you to grist your wheat at
Wingham Flour Mills
EXAMPLE:
of what you save.
1 bus Fall Wheat at Market price...; le
3:3 lbs. quality flour at 2.0! per
bag . .., all 'ti
10 lbs Bran at $22.00 pea ton 11
2 lbs Shorts at $23.00 per ton .
Total $0.00
Your gain is 10e per bus. or 40c per
bag. Cheaper than buying elsewhere.
You may have either Quality or Five
Lilies flour. To those who have not
wheat we give good reductions on 5 bag
lots.
HOWSON & 15ROCKEL't ANK
COLLEG E
AT HOl'IE
7 hero cards ti enlbitiou tT,to-
UieaN^ Ina pit E n11n1t lit the lr ewll
Ile Ili, tt I w,t1I4 menthe per.Stitt s ae; '.
atert . •nT 1 l,00khte-i„ r:z, ttItgtalrh
er.. rvants. in fact rutty sphere
of 11us;ntwa Aethities. You may liaise
at enllege if you wish. Positions guar
at tit ei Rotor eoltege any day. t -i.
vidtai instruction. Ecpei•t tcaelst
'thirty 3't•ar'a oupelienee, Laiae•t
tranl.ers in Canada. "e - on eolltl'.4
t pt, Lel coarse for ti sleben„ m.•
Affiliated with Commercial t:du,;s
tors' A8sociation of Canada. Sommer ai
School at the tattoos Spotton Business
College, London. [}
Wingham Business College
Geo.Spottea. CVT at,.:
Pr«,:u,t 1 T
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