HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-12-15, Page 4Vintsods
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I3Y a eaneellatiolt of the ntt,zz ing
Order !redo hes got rid of his uncomfert-
ebie'wire ee.tdrear. The rabies seats
tend the increased clog tax no,v imposed
by statute, will likely keep the canine
census lower than le former years, 1911:
will see the new tax rate put In force,
Tug Liberal coalition party are in the
ascendancy io Great Britain and may
once m ire have the many difficult
problems that confront the Old
Land to wrestle with; We hope
the former Canneks who have been
elected will set the house a good ex -
'ample in moderation, conciliation 'and
actual progression, A big chore is a
head of thein it they succeed.
Oneel iso Provincial Legislature will
convene, at an early date. A-
mong some of the new things proposed
is Woman's Suffrage ; a commission to
handle the liquor license question
advanced road making legislation ; to
push the colonization of Northern Ont.
ario ; further tinkering with the Muni-
cipal Act, &c. It will likely be a lively
session,
Wno cat mining or stock schemes to
beat the public should be sat upon with
emphasis by the Governments. The
fake shams that have been loaded on the
guileless have been many and costly but
we have a notion that the next swindle
will be just as successful unless the stern
arm of the law builds a fence round the
prospective dupe or the fakir who does
the mesmerizing. If the address of the
latter were Kingston, Ontario, for five
years it would tend to clear the arena.
BY attending the closing School
examinations of the term you show a
kindly interest in a most important
period in the life of your child wbich
should help the latter, In addition you
strengthen and better understand the
• alliance that should exist between the
teacher and your home. Invite the
teacher to have tea aud spend the even-
ing with you and make a return call at
the school during regular teaching days
and we predict a condition of affairs
which will be harmonious and well
marked by genuine success. The public
school should be the right arm of tbe
home.
IF laughter brings a healthy body, a
clear, sane mind, and a good digestion
it is about time a great many people be-
gan to get a pucker on their face. It
may hurt a little at the start but keep at
it and it soon wont pain much. A good
hearty laugh -not a "baw-haw" nor a
''tee -!tee" -but a genuine old fashioned,
bubbling over, rollicking laugh has in it
the elixir of life. Try {t starting off with
a faint smile, which we notice is now
stealing over
Your placid
countenance
You look the
better
of that even if it
were a trial.
Try the laughter cure.
Taus week the big delegation is at
Ottawa to wait on the Government re-
lative to reductions in the tariff as it re-
fers to the important industry of Agri-
culture. The manufacturer will have
his ear attuned to catch every note of
__the reply.' We venture the prediction
. that no very radical changes will be
made' without careful consideration of
tbe bearing it will have on other in-
terests-vitat to the life and development
of this broad and many phased Domin-
ion. There must be a caring for these
so that the adjustment will tend to the
National equipoise.
TORONTo's,good name was not magni-
fied by the ruffianly attack on the street
railway with bricks and stones. A few
hundred panes of broken window glass
in the cars or the more serious pains to
passengers and employees in broken
heads and bruised limbs is a pretty pict-
ure in a supposed law abiding city. The
-ado over the pay-ss-you•enterrule looks
like a big howl over a trifling matter
which is found
to work admirably in
other cities. A better season of the
year might easily have been chosen by
the Company to inaugurate it but the
Street Railway is amenable to law and
if they do not do right surely there are
other ways to make thein square away
without adopting the brickbat route,
Toronto's •righteouabess will net exalt
it to the heavens in xgto is one sure
thing.
A wing interest is being manifested
in t
hsuescion of
q Church Union and
while an occasional vote is recorded
against there is a great swinging into
line along the route marked out by the
Committee of the three denominations
specially interested, There must nee
. ce
ss
. aril, baa spirit of liberality and a
willingness to secure the greater by
giving up the lesser but to tis the ulti-
mate result aimed at and expected in the
eouaumnifi
a on far ()aweigh Wet h in 'r
lona
ou
I; is
arising or conjectured in its atthinment.
!,here was a day, and not Vary remote
either; when conflicts were waged its
sermon and discussion between leaders
in the bodies now seeking federation
Falling Hair
Nt's, Jas. Harris of SVapella, Sask.,
says:-
"I have found Pat'lsiaa Sage to be
the best scalp and hair tonic and
dressing-, I have ever used. Illy bait'
had been coining out in combs full and
was very dry and brittle and the scalp
was always itching and fall of dand-
ruff. 1 have used two bottles of Pari,
shin Sage aud it has stopped my hair
from frilling, the itching and dandruff
have disappeared and my hair is fine
and soft and glossy. I would not be
without this fine flair Tonic for many
times the mice,"
For women, Men or children Peri -
start Sage is without any doubt the
finest preparation for • the hair,
Daintily perfumed, it is free from
grease or stickiness and ought to he
where every member of the fancily
could use it daily. Large bottle 50
cents at all druggists or from the pro-
prietors, The Giroux Mfg, Co., Fort
Erie, Ont., postpaid. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every package.
Sold and guaranteed by Jas. Fox,
but the better spirit reigns to -day and a
change of pastors from any of the three
denominations might easily be made to
the pleasure and profit of those to be
served A united Protestantism should
be the aim, coupled with the great ad-
vantages to be derived in hastening the
Mission of a world-wide Gospel, greatly
accentuated by economy in unnecessary
effort in over -lapping the same work
and the utilization of funds saved there
by for carrying the. Good News to those
who never heard it. Let the good work
go on.
Huron Co. Council
December session of the Huron County
Council opened in the council chamber,
Goderich, Tuesday afternoon of last
week, at 3 o'clock.
In the opening remarks Warden h win
regretted that it was not his privilege
to welcome all the Councillors. The
hand of death had taken away from
then one of the most valued members of
the Conucil in the person of Reeve
William Bawden, of Exeter. one whose
long experience in municipal affairs bad
made him a useful member of the coun.
cil. Mr. Heinstuck, of Howick, the
Warden stated, was still nnwe.l and little
improvement was noted in his
condition when be visited him re-
cently. It was not expected that any
business of very great importance would
conte up for consideration at this meet-
ing. The sanitarium committee had no
report ready, but he undeistood a prop-
osition was to be laid before the council
daring this session. At the meeting in
June a motion was 'carried that the
council bold its December session
in Exeter, but owing to the death of
Reeve Bawden, of that town, and after
communicating with the Councillors
from the Southern part of the county,
it was decided to call the meeting to be
held in Goderich. On motion of Coun-
cillors Geiger and Govenlock the action
of the Warden in calling the meeting for
Godetich was affirmed.
On motion of Councillors Watson and
Gillespie a message of sympathy and
condolence will be forwarded to Mrs.
Howden and family.
A letter was read committing Alex.
McLeod, by Police Magistrate Butler, to
the care of the Childreu's Aid Society,
It was referred to committee.
e -
om '
rnuree.
A memorialr
f om the county
of Car.
letup, asking the Legislature to make
certain changes in the Public Scheel
Act was read. It was requested that
Huron county co-operate. Tbis was
referred ro the Education Committee.
A letter from the Tax Reform League
was e.e
oleo the Ssalol committee.
ee.
V. M. Roberts, civil engineer, sent a
letter referring to the approaches to
Graham's bridge on the Lake Shore
road in the township of Ashfield, and
pointed out that the Ontario West Shore
Railway is not liable for these approaches.
The letter was sent to Road and Bridge
committee.
Returns from the Listowel High
Sehbol, showing $41 69 as the amount
due from this county for the maintenance
of pupils at the srhool, was sent to Edu-
cation committee.
Tenders for coal supply were sent to
xecutive committee and a number of
accounts were sent to the Finance
ummiltee,
On motion of Messrs. Glenn and Reid
be Clerk was instructed to procure a
opy of the Consolidated Municipal Act
r each member of the council.
Council adjourned to meet at to
clock Wednesday morning.
W EDN P,SUAY.
E
0
to
o'
Letter was read from Rev. W.
Doherty, Henssll, referring to the his.
for and
Y condition of Miss Haynes, the
bind patient in Goderich hospital
It
was sent to Executive committee.
Letter from C 'Talbot, engineer of
Middlesex, was read, showing progress
made in erecting the Seuble bridge,
It was referred to Road and Bridge
committee.
Mr. Reid, Reeve of Goderich, stub.
milted a statement showing how the
grant of $loo to Miss Haynes bad been
expended, It was considered-satisfao•
tory and ordered to be filed.
Report of Gaoler Griffen was read.
It showed the present number of prison -
era to be five,
Moved by Messrs. Leckie and Munro
that further consideration of the ones -
tion of establishing a tuberculosissani-
tariutnIn the county be laid over till
January session of council, awing to the
fact that the committee appointed to look
into the matter of a site has no further
report to make at this meeting, This
was carried.
Onmotion of Messrs. Moyadzean and
Guile.
s ue the e name of Mr Taylor, Reeve
of Exeter, was placed on all committees'
in the place of the name of the late Wm.
Bowden,
it was moved by Messrs. Glen and
Sturdythat
the amount
of$paidb t
by
the township of Stanley' id tgo8 for
building a temporary bridge over the'
Bayfield River. on the bb
u dm•yoP,Stad-
ley and Goderichn townships, he refund-
ed to the enwnshipof Stenley. '!'lie ntelt-
ter was seat to the Dead and Bridge com-
hiittee,
MAS _ W. A. GREWAR'S
loll P .. .
Confectionery and Fruit Store
Luscious and Juicy California Seedless Oranges
2•io, 30e, 40o and 50e per doz.
Malaga Grapes, Table Raisins, Bananas
New Figs, Nuts, Dates, Raisins, Currants
Our Confectionery is all New and Fresh
o f
See our rand display Tub Goods
P1 RI✓S Exclusive Gifts for men who smoke,
That's what I',il give. -a pipe.
Candy for Christmas Giving Camay has long been the
foundation gift for Christ
mos giving. The Christmas season is lucre again with all its perplexities as to
what bile should buy. One stock of confectionery was never more replete with
endless varieties, suitable for everyone, from the oldest persons down to the
tiny wee tote. Fur stocking -filling and tree decorating our candy counters i
offer. inviting: and attractive items in candy and novelties, No
Boxes from Sato $1.00. See them '
Oysters Place your order early for them.
Cheese Good Old Cheese.
Mince Meat IN BTILIK•
IF You WANT. AN A.
r
. onograph
AT A LOW FIGURE
W. A. GREWAR Brussels
Dr. Gallow appeared before the conc-
eit and made a full statement as to the
condition of Miss Haynes,
Reeve Watson submitted his inventory
taken at the House of Refuge and ales
srs. Reid and Lane submitted their in.
ventory of the furnishings of the court
house. registry office and jail The first -
mentioned inventory was r. ferret] tothe
House of Refuge committee and the
latter was sent to County. Property com
mittee.
Reeve Stothers and Clerk Lane, who
were delegates to the Ontario Municipal
Association made an oral report of the
work of the Association.
It was moved by Messrs. Geiger and
Reid teat a, grant of $4 5o per week he
made" for the maintenance of Miss
Haynes in the Goderich hospital, this
grant to be continued so loo as she re
mains in the, hospital.
It. was moved in amendment by Mes-
srs. Kernigiten and Hunter that the sum
of $toobe granted to Miss Haynes fur
maintenance in the Goderich hospital, to.
be paid at the rate of 34 5o per week.
Both motion and smeudment were sent
to the Executive committee.
It was moved by Dr. Smell, second.. d'
by Mr. Munroe, that as no action had
been taken bythe county engineer re
spected the erect ion of witulbre 1c; c n all
county bridges, so that the snow may
remain on them, tate council 5inpoa•er
the Reeves to have the sante erectLd on
county bridges needing the some and
the accounts sent to the clerk ' The
motion' was sent UJ the Road and Hiiclge
committee.
Council adjourned 10 meet at to
o'clock 'Thursday motning,
CALL ON
Carter, BrussIs
nicer Gift can be made
IJ.H.Mc[eIIao•
ETHEL •
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01.01Mb2
Christmas is
Coming !
�itu+Y�
"Take Time by the Forelock'
Give us a chance
to make the best
Picture you ever
had taken. : .
G. F. Maitland
♦+•4.••c♦•l•♦+•4.4.•+♦+•3•• ••+04. r♦4.0.1 ♦-•O 7.0.1.41,44+x• I•••A••l•♦•r••i'•
't 1•
•i•
Ourat CluringCre•
e '£
fi
St i
i
Continues.t.
and will continue until the entire stock of Boots, Shoes
and Harness is disposed of All must go and to make
s them go we are cutting prices into small pieces.
• Note the following e.
♦
4• Men's box calf and dongola kid Blucher bais.,
• Goodyear welted, leather lined, first quality,
• up-to-date shoes, regular 5.00,
• reduced to ..... ................. .... $ 4 00
• Men's flue box calf or kid, Good-
• year welted, reg. 4.00, now 3 20
� Ladies' fine kid Blutehet• bats,
a• Goodyear welted, regular 8.00,
• rednced to .. 2 40
j Ladies' fine kid Blurcher bels.,
•t• up-to-date styles, regular 150,
reduced to 1 80
Misses', Boys' and Children's all kinds
at reduced
prices.
•
•
4.
4.
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•
s,.
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•i•
•
♦
•
40
•
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•
•
•
•
•
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4,
•
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•
•
si
f
•
.t.
•
4
•
•
•
•
•
4•
•
•
full Stock of J. 0, King's Stabil Proof Heavy Rubbers for Men and Boys, s!
•
epartment .
•
4
Single Harness. regular 10.00 reduced to...,.. .... ......... $ 15 50 -
Single Harness, regular 10.00, reduced to 11 00 ;
Saskatchewan Robes, large size, regular 0,50, reduced to 7 50 •'
Goat Robes, large size, regular 0.00, reduced to 00
Black7
Om* Robes,. regular 10.00, reduced Cu 10 50 0
Heavy lined Blankets, regular 2.50, reduced to .... ., 1 75 •
Heavy lined Blankets, regular 2.00, retltieed to 1 06 'l•
Prices s .Cut all around. Everything
must p,-
Terms Strictly Cash. Mone Refunded IP goods are not•
Money g satisfactory, .,,
Parties indebted to ns are asked to kindly call acid settle as we !must
•
have our books balanced at ati early thele,
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New Jewelry weir, Sure
•
Watch Repairing
Jewelry Repairing
Clock Repairing
Engraving 41 o
ItAn excellent stock of Watches, +
Olocks and Fine Jewelry, Stec- •
,y ling Silver and Plated Ware at e
• your service. ,•
4. 0
t souvenirs,
4. Engagement and •
Wedding kings i"
•
•
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4
The. Post Would -Like To See
Good sleighing
A Hockey team organized.
Big audience at 'Down Hall Dec. 2151.
Brussels grow.
All the sick people restored.
'Pip -top Christmas trade.
Acclamation Municipal election.
Less roaming around the streets In
youngsters after nigh!.
roe more telephones added to the cir-
cuit. -
A 2 cent rate on the railways.
Everybody go to church.
Perth County
Fred. Marshall has purchased C.
Delarnater's barber 4hnrp at St.
:Marys.
James Beattie and' L. J. Constable,
of St. Marys, attended a gathering of
Mystic shi•iners at Buffalo. N. Y.
St. Marys Canadian Order of Fores-
tersare having their court room re-
modelled. 1 A new v harclwo
od floor has
been putin and td ane.
w nt�
t et
Reber
Westminster,
Robert' Mulligan, of .,
R estmtn
g tet
who visited friends in St Marys, was
found dead in his bed on Tuesday
morning of last week, Be was a
cousin of Mrs. J. 1CV. Eedy, of that
town, •
R. G. Jaren
nth, of Brnadhageu, is
the owner of a most
r
olific ,hen. In last she batched
13 chickens, all
of which are still living. In Septetn-
bet. she hatched a buood of 22, and on
the 20th of Nov another brood of 11.
In a hazing affair at 81. Marys Gul-
legitrte,the other morning one of rho
victims, Jack Harris, hall his [tent
broken in two places. He wits put
over the bar and landing on the other
side doubled his arra beneath him,
causing the bone to snap in two places.
The haters had their !lands weenie('
np, were given two week's holidays
and will have to settle the suctnr's
bill.
Rev. A. IC. Bake, acting president of
the Loudon Conference, has been.iu-
vited W -Dundas town for the next
pastoral term Rev W. H. Harwell, a
former Atwood bot, who is at Dunning,
has accepted an invitation . to Arkin
street church, Loudon. where, Rev. Mr,
Birks now is.
S URE SIGNS.
Of Kidney Trouble
If your back is constantly aching
and if you experience dull shooting
Pains, your kidneys are out of order,
11 your 01100 {s thick and' elnndy or
your passages frequent, scanty and
painful, youe kidneys and bladder etre
out of older•. Neglect quickly ltt•ings
nn elle nniatism, cliabetis, lumbago,
eciaLiea, etc:
Mrs. John Wagnee of 110 St.,
Halifax, N. S., revs "Dull shooting
pit{na would catch Isle across the small
part of hey banle and extent1 into My'
shoulders and neck, often cruising me
to suffewith severe headaches and
spells Of dizziness. Spots would daz-
zle before thy eyes and, everything
would tram black. I would fallto the
floor and be unable to get up again
without assistance, A friend tole! me
of Booth's Kidney Pills and I began
their lice, The first bust gave hie re-
rlief and I am now well and strung."
• All druggists
-
sell
i
it 1,
Kid-
ney Pills 50e, a
box with a giar-
autee to telioye
,
C Y• ,0111' motley
y
book
„
. lheq.are
the wor'ld's
fneatest specific
or t li{dkiay' and
blaticlet•irtttible.
Postpaid from
the pt•opr ietoi 4 The 11.'1', Booth On.
Ltd , 'Port Epic. Solcl and guarantee
y+s DOMr!•4NN�l �IRA!llMMt�ltPePe♦ts oeelRN""
•
66
1R
N
d
Ethel
0 Brand New Stock of
General Dry Goods
e
Boots and Shoes
a . Groceries, &c.
B
. Store is now Opeo and doing Nosiness
e Hoping to meet with many old and new
a friends as I'm here for business,
9
A
• R. ® Thomps9n
W
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Give pie a call at the Love Block and see
the choice stock at Low. Prices,
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1
qUISICESSIMMECISlirigivic
Cutters A Cutters
Have you seen Ewan's Display
of Cutters for this Season ?
The Neatest, Lightest, Best Finished and most Up-to-date
Cutters on the market.
-Piano box .Cutters, ,with high side pads, all trimmings to lift out:
Trimmed in,plush or leather cloth. Likewise piano box Cutters
with auto sets' that ell at sight. Cannot be beaten for comfort.
-Also a large display of Portland Cutters, '!'Itis is a special design of a
Cutter. As itisa great mistake wi'h many of the factories of build-
ing loo large a Portland Cutter for our routs. We have tmade a
special study of this style this season and have got just what the
people want -a nice, neat, medium size Portland Cutter, comfortable
and got up with first-class material.
-Everybody is invited to call at our Factory, examine Bill' goods and be
convinced that we have the best style of Cutters -on the market.
IR -Please don't forget that Ewan's Cutters take the .red tickets at all local
Fairs at which they are exhibited.
CALL EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE.
D. Ewa
BRUSSELS
oma„
LUMBER FOR SALE. -About 8,000 feet No, 0.000400
4••0••0••••0••••••0
L 1 hard maple lumber, dry, 134 inches thick,
forams. .Also square timber fora building 0
27500 ft., 18 Pt. post. Gall at premises, Lot 28, 4
Con, 10, Grey, or: DAV1D SANDERS, O
1184f Ethel P.O.
®. • i n g h S, m 4,
Timber for Sale o
Business
•
100 sores of
-
standing
timber alio 200 acres of A
i
nrneddown
timber.
suitable for weed and
O
0
whipFurther information ironyliehndathoIrtia Lots 2228 2d and nGrey town -
O College •b
•
O
Sash- and Door Factory, Brussels or from Geo. •
Dunlop. :Con. 18, Grey, P. AM ENT,
22.;Proprietor,
OWGANDA LOTS FOR SALIC.-Theun-
dersigned offers for sale ia. Gowgand a,.
town lots No. 8 on 7th 7 streetr
lull
No, 4 ohllth
arrest. They. are each 86 feet wide and
ore 18'-Y. feet long until in n .guod pert
of the town, suitable for a store or
bap -
ply
house, mot• further psrticule,'aap•.
ply to WtSA1'7K MILLER, Branebridge, Ont.
F51151 FOR SALE. -The farm known as the
shine's farm, lanow offered forsale in
order to wind up the estate. The farm con-
tains 08 acres beingarts of Lots 0 & 0 in the
lith eon. of Grey... ,Mostly all seeded to gross
and In a state of good cultivation.. On the
farm is a goodbrick house and bank barn, also
a. frame barn, orchard, &c. Property to be
sold worth the money. Apply to JAS; BOTZ,
Lot 4, Lion, 11, Grey, or our the promisee.
17-tr .MRS. wish S1iuNE.
FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26,
Oen. 4, Morris township, Huron (10., con-
taining 100 acres hs use, more bar On the prem-
ises
.s a frame ,(&a, Apt eared good orchard,about
well, e. School
l 1 All pleased t. O about
an aero. Sohool ls, miles distal. Only 2'�
miles from Brussels: 6 neree of Frill wheat hi
and about 60 awes seeded down. For pries,.
terms and other information apply on the
premises or 1f writing Brussels P. 0. 'Phone
126, Or Ie. S. Scott, Brussels.
11-tf - A, L.2S11R, Proprietor.
ABM F012 SALE. -Tho underalgned offers
for sale, his 102 acre farm, being Lot 80,
005.10, Grey. About 70 acres Bleared, balance
in
Swami), in
Fail
wheat, 81 abres seed-
ed down, Fall plowln' is being done.: 00 r the
Gtthumi
s a frame boars, ntwe barn, driving shed,
offce, orchard
ro4 and school u11c further pertioti-
Ines apply to iOBN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or 11, S. Scott, Brnecils.
F•AR51 FOR SALE. -The 105 acre farm, be•
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lob 28, Oen. 14,.Grey,.10 offered. for sale by the
undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared; bob
mice well timbered.. On the term there is a
Portabank
le Louse n' largedrivinggood conditiionnaand
well fenced. icor further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MONAl5I or JAS. 17, MoNA1R, Exee-
niece, Oranbroolt P.O,, or P. S. HUOTf, Srue-
aeLq, 7.1r
FARMS FOR SALID,-Lots 21 and 22, Con, 1.1,
M alElllop, aud Lot 28 on the 18th Gouges -
Bion, Lots ai and 22 =otiose
the
firi
Gardinerhauestexd and contains lineal; le acres, all n well fenced, well is reodandhnal acres good hatl bush ;;ggoodcomfortable buildings with all
modern im-
provements ; plenty of good spring trotter and
a good bearing orchard, This is one of the
ehoioestfar•ms in the County Of Huron and
will bee
soldon termstosnit. thous an Lot
01 t tahta 126 aces with ofou !entree and barn
011 in pasture and has horn ferears. There
are ton acres eras o
P good g bush
tills
farrn. For
furtheruurticulru•a Iq,pkY to A LAE
Gan -
lea, Walter P, 0„ er ee the peewees. es A�llt.tf
ear ti1,e4 .AVT, tteift AXAeA
Students' en
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Pares s
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wei Businesss
s Co
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Ve nn Brvun , SS ft nor aonth
i vale 38 Hi per month ; Ebhol not cry n
dud
Atwood #2 taper month. Winter
terns opens Jan. 8 Per part IOWA ts.ad• {
dress EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS, Prin.
• • le a link in Canada's GruaLest d
o Chain of high Grade Colleges
• iouided during the past twenty- •
six years.
This '
Y uutsthel •_- 4
6 ti; tl
• est trainers of young people in
• Canada and it is freely admitted ♦
• that its g.ad•ates get the best 4
• positions. There is a reason ;
• write for it.. A diploma from •
• theConuneecittl Educators' As- v
q sociatiou or Canada is a passport
O to success. O
You may study partly at home p
• and Huish at the College. •
• Enter any day. •
•fail Term opens August 29th ♦ev
g •
WINCHAlist
Business College . .
•
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•
•
•
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4,
O
O
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CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal
O CEO. SPOTTOal, President O'
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Toronto, Ont.
Canada's High Olaas Oommer• .
Sv cial school t enjoys a5 extensive pet.
0
age ; instruction strictly frst•nlnss
graduates always eaooesstul. Write 1y
tn•dny for handsome eetelogue, `l
.! W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Dor. Tongs 4i Alexander sts, Toronto,
Dea 6a, •t:'a0r.:aycLa`P.tWLVsTA4.s^.a'4iiia7gegYom.`
444,
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r ` it5NA1)sm,'• `!=R xv aY,i s mage 'a`4 r,
'tirster term from. Jan. 3 '
.t'
CENTRAL
G •
STRAT2 ORD.
ORD. ON`i"Y ,
Th'
eext
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g potation I foul
f
training g o
i a
leo! of
Western t0rt
potation, oust bundlers Out
tit'
k r
l liC
t t'
tF 9, and
the udemand
uedit
heap during the frail termivua 8tsivor
. limos the supply, Ourgraduates
dommld ins Business C11a ehnryn
Ottr raunt fftd
asencrnct T hoo'tdpn d bpi
CdMn,orelId Shorthand t
41 and Telegraphy. Het our 5100 ante.
Inoue ;notice,
D, A. Mot.ACHLAN, PrinolpAl, 4i
✓