HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-7-21, Page 4•t
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!i J, URSDAY, JULY 21, l910
Hetet you a't:tpl
yoor
r.
numbine 7
TUit $ttmrner tourist beeine$s. ee is
fell lloom.
I eev,se i$ at hand with rosy pros.
i. P
pects as to resells:
11 th
Yi
Eeettv.fernievshould grow a plot of
alfalfa, If yen never tried it get the
opinion of the man 'who etas.
Oise thing about a short apple crop
the flues will not be es numerous for
"crooked" packing over wbieh not a few
dealers will be thankful,
TSB POST is 37 years old and never in
its history talked to nearly so many
people as it does to (ley. Advertisers
should not forget this fact.
IN the;past 35 years liquor license in
Ontario have dropped from 6,185 to less
than 2,000 and already a lively hustle is
being made in mapping out Local Option
campaigns for next Fall.
Evele if the "Jack Johnston" fight
Pictures can't be shown in Ontario for
which we ought to be devoutly thank-
" fun the "cultu'dn population will still he
able to celebrate August ist as iu days of
/yore,
VERY Weelt or so comes the good... ;.A.fh, eek _ deeel'-'eseeste
Pew:, of the croppr.ug out of evideuces of
tnieeral of . various names and vAluee.
Along the rents of . the Grand 'Prank.
Pacific railway In ftsconstruction to ,the
ov-
t Pr
ntknlt l t ear t
It vault t
c c. t op
pear lflP
a
t E cc
Idarlae has 1hldCiell haat" the S 11 A ,
wealth ucthougltt of until very recently.
This Dominion is a reritiblo treasure
house,
WOLILE there were a nutnher of turh
overs onboth sides in the recent political
fight the Roblin government retain
power by about the same majority as
during last term, It is nu easy matter
to dislodge the party holding the reins
unless some good cause can be shown for
their overthrow.
')'tete Y. M. C. A. extension fund
grows apace in °merle clues end if the
young then are not carefully guarded
and eared for it will not be for lack of.
generosity on the part of many. No
young men nor young' lady going to the
cities should bold afoot front these or-
ganizations so helpful and well designed
to supply many of the needs of real
home life.
Normal School hool Results
The final examinations of the Normal
Schools at Hamilton, London, North
Bay, Ottawa, Peterboro', Strafford and
Toronto were held on lune 9 to 16.
The names of the successful stridents at
Stratford, with the certificates obtaiued,'
'appear below.
The certificates of the suecesi8ul can-
didates and the marks of the unsuccess-
ful will be forwarded in due course to
the address reported to the Department
of Education, -Permanent second class
certificates will be issued to those of tbe
successful grade . "A" candidates who
are 21 years of age, and interim second-
class certificates to all other successful
candidates. Candidates who have not
succeeded in making the necessary
standing for .second-class certificates,
but whose marks bring them within_the
provision of Section 12. (3) (a) of the
Normal School syllabus will be awarded
limited third-class certificates, valid for
two years, and upon passing the final
examination in April or June, 1915 or
1212, will be awarded second-class cer-
tificates. These latter candidates will
u 1 iI ua y of the groups
be informed indiv'
GENRttAL Beene is malting friends in upon which they must rewrite.
res who have
Those eanclida failed at
South Africa by his outspoken words this examination will be regaired to
and conduct as the official head in the attend another session, bot will be
administration of public affairs. Even allowed to complete their course and
the dubious Britisher in that land ap- write the final examination in April
pears to be ready to pat the erstwhile
along with h Arent e, de Duncan students. Allan,
Boer leader on the back and believe that
Great Britain's subjects will receive fair
play.
y,
CANADA 1S seeking after closer trade
relations with Germany and with tbat
-
object in view is arranging for a Cana-
dian Exhibition in Berlin next year,
An official commercial agency will likely
be established in the capital. No more
thrifty class of people come to our shores
than from the Fatherland and there is
room for millions more in our great
stretches in the North Ontario clay belt
or the broad acres of the West, By all
means let us cultivate the friendship
of
and trade Germany.
y.
WOULD you like to see your Fall Fair
a great success 7 One of the ways is to
talk it up practically work it up by your
membership fee and a good big exhibit .
There are so many departments in the
local Fairs almost every man with a
- specialty has an opportunity to feel at
--Verne. Take time by the forelock ; con
over the Prize list and be among the first
to record yourentries with the Secretary
in good time before the Fair. A list of
' nsma
a _ the local Exhibitions v be read on this
ee'page=.of this issue indicating the oppor-
tunities to the ambitious to win both
gold and glory before the snow flies.
No better compliment can be paid a
Directorate than to see the entries
doubled and the gate receipts make a
new record. Will you be one of the
„-boosters for 1910
A Business
Note
TUE FINANGtAI4 YEAR
of TIiePOSTcloses on July
31st and the proprietor will
be very grateful if all accounts
will be squared off by that date,
Statements are being sent
Oa DOW SO as to afford ample
time before August let.
Prompt settiemeht will
greatly feeiiltate the business
managernent and will be regard-
ed as a favr,
We wish to take this oppot,
tenity to Meek the public for
Web, cordial support.
W. H, KBIRR,
TME POST Brussels.
backs. Mao. Aikeitbead, W. D. Swim,
E. Seibert; right wings, A, Wright, W.
Wright ; centre, 11, Dale left wings,
W. Layton, J W Tni'uer 1 spare, E.
Sheppard.
Another report save '—thInter-
mediate
mediate Westel'n Football Association
ebanlpienahip was decided at Berlin
Friday tight, Nla
+ea
nine end Bru
v
e.
field
being the contesting teams, 'These
teams were tied for the ohampionshile
eitoh raving scored the sante number ni
games in the round. in the home fuel •
Maine games. 'Ilia boys from the Cataract
elly won put by a score of 4 goals to h,
The teem won on their merits having
more speed end better team work than
the boys from the. Northern' town,
Niagara Falls scored first in rive minutes
and Brucefleld tied the score in
fifteen minutes. Two more were added
by Niagara Falls in the first half. In
the second half Niagara: halts hod the
play, midscored theogly goal in this
half, D. A. McLachlan, of Stratford,
refereed, and was very strict.
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• The •.
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z.
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E, elle undersigned, begthe ntblic that asn tf Lo 1Y 1t
we nt'o ipatalling• waterwheels, utting In new• o nd ova haulln our milk• inure eneal, our lant will beg P
ire MUht
•is, closed down ter these necessary
• repairs on and after June 80 •
o until further notice. ••
• While there will be no chop--;
e
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O
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e
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James Johnston, who was born in
Verse `PP"S/'Yeir1e"T7eer'• the township of Fullerton, and lived 4
for many years in the neighborhood
--' of Gould's school house, was again re-
•
turned member for Turtle Mountain,
Manitoba, in the general. elections
Monday of last week his majority be -
Holyrood ; Viola B. Johnston,[Stratford;
Mary H. Jordon, Dnbliu ; lames L.
Johnston, Clinton ; - Gertrude Kmg,
Platteville ; Flora Klopp, Stratford ;
Clara 1. Larkworthy, Mitobell ; Irene
Lennox, Wiarton Georgie Lindsay,
Parkhill ; Belle Martin, Lucan ; Fern,
Mitchell, Owen Sound ; Mary S. Mc-
Dougall, Bayfield ; Nellie McGregor,
Kippen ; Jean I. McLaughlin, Strat-
ford ;
hat -ford; Nettie Ls, McLaughlin, Stratford
Gladys J • McNevin, Goderich ; Agnes
McPhail), ' Ceylon ; Mary M. Pirie,
Winterbourne; Richard H. Pomeroy,
Funlarton ; Elizabeth E, Porter, Strat•
ford Richard C. Proctor, Belgrave ;
Annie Pyne, St. Marys ; Alice R. Ran
kin, Paisley ; Susie Richardson. St.
Marys ; Joseph B. Rouche, Stretford ;
Ethel E ` Robinson ; Edgar J, 'Robb.
Lochalah ; Albert V. Shackleton,
Crewe ; Jessie I, Short, Arthur; William
E. Smythe. Teeswater ; Ina E. Stanyer,
Thorudale ; , Ella I. Stapleton, Erat•
nlosa ; May Stoddart, Goderich •, Mary
Semple, Tottenham ;. Ethel B. Thomp-
son, Stratford ; Robert J. Tucker,
Ceylon ; Florence K. Whiteman, Ber-
lin ; Della M. Wiley, Southampton
Ina Yeaudie, Bayham•'
LIMITED T181RD CLASS -
Elizabeth Clarke, Goderich ; Myrtle
I. Field, Mitchell ; Isabel Jackliu, Han-
over ; Annie Jordan, Dublin ; Annie I.
Knight, Stratford ; Florence C. Laid-
law, Seaforth ; Ethel Monteith, Strat-
Nellie Bannerman, Hattie Coleman.ford; Maggie Meths, Kippen ; Elizabeth
Harold Hogg, Hazel B. Kerr, Marjorie, D• McKee, Belmore ; Wtnuifred Mur-
all Mary A. Reid, Ethel L', ray, Stratford; Katie O'ConnorKenie
McDougall, eafortb •
Mcafe 5
gK
• Ellen R. 0
Robinson, Pearl Walsh.
worth ,
PERMANENT SECOND CLASS.
Annie Clarkson, Lucknow ; Anna G.
Grant, Straffordville ; Edith M. Grant, trude Sturdy, Porter's Hill ; Mary H,
Durham; Blintz B. Hand. Stanton • Stewart, stead
James es W F
Wilson, Terra .Nova.
Myrtle Pascoe, Mitchell ; Irene Pletseh,
Mildmay ; Lottie M. Richardson, St.
Marys; Clara M. Sadler, Dublin 1 Ger-
Tina McCallum, Stratford; Annie C.
McGregor Tilbury ; Jennie Mills, Strat-
ford, Huron road ; Rachael M. M urdie,
Winthrop ; Mary E. Wardle, Lucknow ;
Elizabeth Sheldon, Stratford ; Jennie
Strathdee, Stratford; Isabella A. Tay-
lor, Constance.
INTERIM. SECOND CLASI.
Arline E. Armstrong, Fergus ; Isa M,
Austin, Listowel: Pearl A. Baeker,
Brussels ; Margaret Bagnell, Glencross ;
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Frank H. Bailey, St., Angela gala L.
Barry,St.
Marys
Minnie
Barrett,
Living Springs; Ellen
L, Batters,
Grand Valley ; Lloyd H. Beamer Strat-
ford ; Helen Beattie, Inglis Falls;
Edna 0, Beckett, Owen Sound ;
Edward Bells. Dobbeuton : Mabel
P.
Bennett, Thessalou ; Alice Bradley,
Berlin ; Bertha A. Bride, Palmerston ;
Edith G. Campbell, Clinton ; Bertha M.
Cassidy, Fergus ; Beatrice Clarke,
Brunner ; Emma M. Clarke, Elora ;
Wallace W. Cunningham. Greenock:
Jean Clinton, Dunlop ; Eva S. Dan -
brook, Newry ; Ethel Dawe, Stratford ;
Wynona Dunsmore, Stratford ; Sadie
East, Clinton ; Harold Feild, Mitchell ;
Sadie -Fraser, Parkhill Bessie Fuller,
Stratford ; Alberta Gebel, Teeswater ;
Collier W. Grant, Granton ; Annie
Goodall, Selwood ; Lena Graham,
Goderich ; Cassie M, Hamilton, Ashley
Sadie Hanna. Mount Forest ; Annie R.
Haynes, Fullerton ; Vera Hazelwood,
Kirkton ; Nellie Henderson, Keady ;
Alice Hazelwood, Palmerston ; Jennie
Hotson, Avonbank ; Jennie Houston,
Intermediate Championship
Goes To Niagara Falls.
The intermediate championship of.
the Western Foot Ball Association 'was
decided at Berlin, Friday evening,
Niagara Falls downing Brucefield 4 to r.
Big excursions accompanied each of
town being s
each g confident of
the team ,
victory, as the teams had broken even
on the home and home games.
Each side notched a goal early in the
first half, the score retrained a tie' well
theoHalf, when the
and the e
end
of
Falls COW
o es in nick succes-
sion,
two
ens o
t v q.
got
the sun bothering the goal keeper.
In the second half the Power City kick-
ers continued to *ow the better form,
although only one goal was scored in
this half. McLachlan, of Stratford,
gave good satisfaction as referee and
had no easy taskeither, as owing to. the
keen rivalry the players were a bit in-
clined to rough it. The teams were as
follows .—•
Niagara Falle—Goal, Thos. Hicks ;
Sacks, Alex. McPherson, Fred, Har-
rison ; half -backs, Thos. Barnes, H.
Lever. C. Wiucott ; right wings. R.
Stock,B. Etfick ; centre, T. Marshall ;
left wings, R. Mitchell, T. Howarth ;
spare, J • Hartman.
Brucedeld—Goal, Geo. Swan ; backs,
G. A. Turner, John Mustard; half-
ing 800.•
Meat took a tumble in Mitchell. As
Mr, Bell, of the firm of Richardson ee
Bell, b g a load of meat
e , was nugul
from the slaugghter house the bolt T.
carne out of the shaft, causing the •
horse to run away. The meat was y♦•••••••••••••••♦••♦Y♦•
spilled along the road, the wagon a
was
damaged and Mr. Bell was s igU y
Voters'List -
1910
ping or rolling done wheat will
be exchanged as usual me we
have made special preparation
to supply our custoreers and
have *good stock of Flour and
Feed on hand for sale.
oe
Wm, Sc R A. Pr
y
rn301ea. buyer, who
Fred. Brown. apple y `r
shipped over 8,000 barrels of apples to
different markets front Mitchell
vicinity, was out all day Monday tak-
ing a look over orchards and reports
no clop this year.. He says that he
did not buy ten barrels of apples all
day. There. is a large crop East of
Toronto and Mr. Brown intends buy-
ing in that district this season.
T. Robson,of St. Marys, a well -
I. O. ealer in tht district,
known cattle c
has been appointed Postmaster for
St. Marys in the place of the late
Lieut. -Col. H. A. L. White. Miss M.
Jamieson, who bas had 22 years' ex-
perience in tbe post office, will be re-
tained. The appointment gives gen-
eral satisfaction in town and distaiet.
1910 FALL FADS
Atwood Oct. 3 and 4
BleatOM 4, 5
Brussels Oet:.6, 7
Dungannon Oct. 6, 7
Exeter Sept. 19, 20
Ford wich Oct. r
Guelph .Sept. 20, 21, 22
Goderich
aindOhIInaStsEo A
xN,e Go
od brick
house,
frame stableleD LOT FOR SALE AT ORAN•
Harriston ...et. iq; 20, 21
*Sept.Se29. 30
kind.. Good well fruit of all
Kincardine Sept, 21, 22 further particulars
apply .to
KirktonOct. 6, 7 - Donald McDougall. Oranbrook.
Lucknow Sept,, 22, 23,
Listowel Sept. 20, 21 - FOR SALE.—Nine acres of land with a good
brink -cottage, bank tarn end other out
London Sept. g—t7 buildln s, etas a good orchard. For further
Milverton Sept. 22, 30 pparticulars apply to A. J. M. Holm or Mre,
Mitchell Sept.. 20, 21 J00.Dilling,Oranbrook,. - -
Mt. Forest
Sept. 28, 2Q1
M unlcipaIIte of the Village of Brussels,
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit
ted or delivered - to the persons mentioned in
A.1
8 and 0. oY Cho Ontario 4oters' Lists
Act, the copies •Fequfred by said sections to be
so transmitted or delivered of the list .trade,
tpureuunt to said Aet, of all persons appearin8
byY the last revised echos meat Rcli or the fade
Legial polity at Elections for Membera of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec-
tions ; and that the - said lint was -!fret posted
0018 'Aro,
at Brussels, ae the 15th. day of
July,1o10, and called ne there for in a the u.•
Electors are called upon to examine theaor
11s5, and, 18 any omissions or aody other errors
ora Youn,' therein tc take imine into proceed-
ings 50 have the said errors eerreoted accord-
law.
ingtooaated this 18th day of July, D F. B. Ol OTrT,
Clerk of Brussels,
The People's Column
Buggi
l3uggieS:
The
Factory
Brussels Carriage Fac
LOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—iJndersign-
ed offers for sale a ee acre of land, Turn -
berry street North, Brussels, upon which is a
comfortable house and good stable, fruit trees,
For fur-
ther
ur-
well &e. Possession shorterms,notice. F
to ftp Was a price, terms, apply
to WALTER WILBEL, Prop., Brussels, 61-tf
Palmerston Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill Oct. 4, 5
e z 28
Ripley Sept. 17.
p Y
St. Marys Sept. 27, 28
Seaforth Sept. 22, 23
Stratfot 9 Sept. re 16
Toronto ......••.....-..Attg. 27 to Sept. 52
Tavistock Sept.19, 20
e s
" e water
Oct. 5.
6
Teeswater
Tiverton...... ......... .. .. ....Oct. 4
Winghtun Sept. 1q, 20
Woodstock Sept. 21, 22, 23
Walkerton Oct. 15, 16
NOTICE
with a. better sample of Baggies than they hove
ever two show rooms filled have all the latest improvements, with
nice had iu thech cu. The Buggies
' dashes, with SOlid brass rally, all silver played.
we high r4 inch curved ,,his lrevents the Clash from any -break-
age
b r
web dash vepports on both Biggs. 1 1
a o whatever. Bodies of Buggies are all 56 inches long with nice elevated
g trimmed with the best band -buffed leather, spring backs and
cushions
all with
row. of springs, 'Phe latter saves.saggiltg of the
cushtnns wait double bseet
' t . There are fine high Fide -pads which makes ih XS{ roomv e
anshlo t
bud cohnly 0011le, grade oeels are ggie a dhighests the, BEST, ' Also have a let of
build cull oaeiesof Buggies and that h t
seats which sell at sight. Everybody is
archsd-axle Buggies with auto
welcome to call and examine our stock,
Remember
weput on all kinds of Rubber Tires—both' Solid first-
class
_ ro i
cushion. Repairing of Rubber Wheels done promptly y as we keep
class machine for the purpose.
While Walking our numerous customers for pl K herwe invite
all to call and inspect our stook before purchasing
ARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
F for sale his 200 Bora farm being Lots 17 and
18, Con, a Grey, 125 mores of which are under
cultivation 86 acres bush, balance pasture
land. On the premises its a- large brick house
oa Cha barn
andgood bank barn.
Implemnent shed; good orchard: well watered:
all conveniences. For-.furtherparticuhaa
apply toJOE I. WELSH,Ethel P. O. 88-tr.
FOR SALE. -A very valuable .piece of prop -
arty in Loudon on Potterebur6=Hale street
South. House, barn and 5 acres of land. For
further partionlrrs apply at *8411 PosTPublltlt-
Ing',loupe; Brussels. 41-E5
FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned otters
for sale, hie 100 acre faun, being Lot 00,
Oon.16, Grey. About 70 sores cleared, balance
in swamp, E acres in Fall wheat,. 81 acres seed-
ed down. Fall plowing is being done. On the
farm is a frame house, bankbarn driving shed,
good orchard and drilled. well. Olose to post -
office, church
ost-oMee,'church end school. For further particu-
lars applyto 3OHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or F. .floott, Brussels.
ARM FOR BALE,—The 100 sore farm, be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 28, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 85acres cleared, bol•
once well timbered. On the farm there is a
good bank barn,large driving shed and a com-
fortable house. Placeingood condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MoNAIR or JAS. D. MoNAIR, Exec-
utor., Oranbrook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT7_Brus-
sels.
FARMS FOR' SALE -Lots 21 and 22, Con. 14,
McKillop, and Lot 28 an the 18511 Conoea-
eion, Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner
homestead andcontains about. 180 pores, all
first -clime land, well fenced, well tile drained
and has 15 acre,, of good hardwood bush ; good
comfortable ee bu(
tntn
s with all
modern hip
o
w
a o good a ar 1 plenty rch r good This 15 00 of and
enicbearing 51, rd. Thio fa our of the
choicest farms ino me County of c Hoer. and
will be aol'd on terms to suit purchaser. Let
all contains 125 scree with been
year and barn"
r
years. There
OC Oa a
r and has
been f
IIf nli in
ecru e
Py
are ten acres good bosh o this farm. For
ER, Walparticulars ., apply
on the Bems eo- 40 t8S
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Mid=Su mmer
Hats
Brussels
NOTICE
We are appointing sales agents now in every
unrepresented county for the season of 1010•
OverODper eetit,. of the year's business is done
during the Bummer months, We pay good
money weekly for cervices rendered. Give ex-
clusive territory and supply selling outdttree.
Over 611 Acres under Cultivation.
'
Our acreage is mentioned as it is important
that you should represent a firm 0f good
Standingfirfit and eine, We sup ly strictly first
gradeoi ion. and ant t guarantee and
in: good
condition. We want the best and most retie;
ble agent in every district. Established over
85 years. For farther particulars write,
Pelham Nursery Co.
44-10 Toronto, Ont.
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-Misses Sanderson & Carr e
^" •
Wish to announce that they have a coin e.4.
Ptete showing of Mid -Summer Hats •
s
ranging .tin price from $1.50 to .
$10.00. If you have not already pur-
chased call and see them. o
Very Latest Styles Assured.
e
4•
Tenders for the construetidn of the Hilton
received
Drain; ersigne Township, will28be by
151 , at 1 o'clock
. till en erre day of July,
drain and
1o'othp.m. Tenders for ion to e,
drain and for the tile and open pportions to be.
given separately. A deposit of 7% of the eon-
atruotion price to accompany Tonder. Ten-
ders to be opened at the Town Hall,Seaforth,
July 28rd, IRO, 0. in. Plane, &a,,. may be seen
at the Clerk's office, Lot 24,. Con. 7, Mcni11op.
The lowest of any Tender not necessarily.
accepted. M..IUR w, dile p,P. 0.
'1'
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Toronto Millinery Parlors
• 044+•+••19 14+•+.+4+•+0+•4 04.•+•+484+•+4+0+•+•4.•+0N0•1'
DUST
Is a General Nuisance but
it can be avoided by using
DUSTBANE
on sweeping day. "Dustbane" moreover, disinfects the 1'Oom and
restores rugs to their original freshness. The women sweat by "Dust -
bane" when once they have used it. '
Don't have another dusty &weeping day, but get a 85 cent tin of
"Dustbane" from the Dietributote
We are authorized by the manufacturers of "Dustbane" to send
you a Bee can of their Sweeping Compound. They+ want you to use
this on Liebe for one week. At the end of this period if not found sate
isfactory we will take it back and Lhere will bepo charge for quantity
tried.
if it does away with Dust on Sweeping
Day You Want It.
Sold in bbls., half bbls. and gqcarter bels.,' for stores, school, hos..
pilots, churches and publicbaildings.
Count of Huron House of Industry, Located at Clinton -
This n'has the lamest number of inmates, vie,. 90, of any in the Province and the averse weekly coat of their maintenance, 928 cents,
lo well known fo rdfor g
est in°tlxe'record'for the past year in Ontatin., Value or buildings Huron Ilouse of l:nduatry is $2ii3O 0 ;contents, $2,000 ; land, $3,500 ; hates l"r.}
is the low o nl, -1000 ; Municipal al Trnttsnt'sr, $4,855.; front other aatieces, $703 ; expenditure, $6,480.
t^ o U d-er th fat , .$ ,!' the name of one of the best tnanaged Utilises as the lantl and tvith Mr. and firs. Mytee
Udder the"guidauce df Mo. , 15 Mrs, t tenth it deservedly received
at te:liead, as Choir successors, ft cotrtiniies to who favor from year to year. Ti'ew anxious hours have been occasioned to the Co. Council over its manage-
ment,
anage•me nt, thanks,to its post and tureen t.splendid officiary.
The above engraving is a trite likeness of the finely situated institution that is well worth d visit.
GEORGE THOMSON
DISTRIBUTOR FOR BRUSSELS .
Canadian Factories—Se John, V. E,,Winnipeg, Man, 40-8
Redie'ieesM' e.teffeecta'Y 4fde'Y 2" iei
Fa11 Term fromAug.
g
29.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
y The largest and best practfoal train-
pry ing oeheot in Western Ontario. There '...
ie no better in the Dominion. Our
courses are thoroug8h and practical, our'
teachers are experienced and weaaelSt
n 0
levethree
gradurttes to ossific a. W
1departments
Commerelal ' Shorthand
c ra h
Tcl Y
g
P
Write at once for our free catalogue. S-
Principal. e
O. A. McLACHLAN, inti p ..4
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♦•N•♦♦•♦Y•♦•Y♦•••.•••♦♦••
$2,500
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!.SALARY
•
• -' As Provincial Manager now, o
• 24 years ago hardware clerk at
• $8 per week, and who was a •
farmer's son, 28 years of age Z .
and without pull. Six month's •
braining in oueof our breeches •
ancl two years' faithful service ;
to his company made the die- •
ference,
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The difference bettveen to •
big lien and illelittlemen, the d
successful and the unsuccessful •,
—is only a difference of train- •
ing.- We have tre,nsfot'med A
thousands of little men into •
big men. ••
You may study partly at •
home and finish at College. ♦
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Fall Term opens August 29th
WINGHAM •
Business College
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• _ GEO. 8POTTON, PRIN.
RUPTURE
Cured
At your home without
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My method will cure ap-
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Why wait until your rup-
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Ago Time true,...
Single or Double ?¢
Natne . ... . ....
Address........,,
andreturn 54)
J S. SSMVIITH
88 Oalodorrla S5
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.