HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-9-4, Page 5,##\
ZiitEtatigCAROLt dVxo$aW':FA a3t+a J, .310 00000000000 Q9
HID, SUTHERLAND ft SONS
LIMITED
iNNTARRAWS
t ems rc. rc • (ANT arm
tittntr'to(pp Oierds
IA:F. ANDk?it'sON.
nrivaRY SOROPoN,
to N. H. tl„r ro. Milne at Ander-
s n mos. l v'Ity ,tendo, tiro oiela. Talaphmle
N o.
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night palls, O$loe opposite
¥lour Mill, Ethel,
T. T. Ni'RAE
-_--
M. 6 M. C. P., ,G S, O.
111. O. H., Village or urnsaeet
Phv deiarl Iurgann, Aeconaleur
Moe at rosidene,,t ,ppostte Melville Uhnfoh,
William street.
CR. J. H. WHiTE, B. A,
PHYSICIAN AND SHEGICON,
Graduate Toronto University of Mediolne,
Spaniel attention given to dl'aasrs of olnldren
and Surgery,
Office: Dr. Bryans Old Stand
Phono 46�•.- Brussels
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Iluran Co.
Will s, ll for ns gond friers as any other Ano•
tionoor or olwrge nothing.
BELGR.tVE P, 0.
?i OU'lF"T, Nlll'lflAH & COOHE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
rtne.
()Moe an the Square, 2001 door from Hamilton
Street,
Q0enattote. ONT.
' Private funds to Inas at lowest rates,
W. Paelrl,rooq', K. 0, ,r, h IiIrr.nauN
H. J. D. Cimino
..;.,p.1)..}{. ;.,, p.a,..p,4..},;.✓,.., , , 'r4+ � •A{^•N•t^:,�
•F
Mris NWomen
D
•k
+
Stop - Lod - Listen
Steady worse as Machine +
Operators. Good pay. +
Apply or write at once.
Excelsior Knitting Mills
4.
4.
'4' J. T. WOOD '
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO1,
.t.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
d. s
t HER! G•,...
•S• +
AGENCY +
•f- 4 -
Sr
John Oliver
+BRi7SSEi,s 't'
^1 4•
4 has taken over the Deering Ag- 4.
+ envy and handles afull line of 4'
.p. Farmintplentent:i including the +
d noted ;.
+ a.
T. It H. C. Crean Separators .+
+ The only Cream Separator with +
,11" two wide open cream outlets- 4^
4 no rumen screw in 1110 pail of +
+ the cream. See it when in town. +
1 The i, H, C, S -1U and 1'l -2'l Tractors 4.
+ are among the hest, +
+ The 'leering manure Spreader 4.
4.
+ With the wide spinal anti very $
+
,f light, in draft,
I John liver
++++++++++++++++++.,.+.÷.
t
3amiiinstein
rt'
x
Is prepared to pay the
"
® highest price for 6
• e
Scrap Oran, •
0
o Rubbers,•
W•
° Rags, 81.c. v
4 2 m
e 2
.a W 0 L
A*
••
Highest price paid. See
•
o me before you sell, a
•
e
s
• Highest Cash Price fof s WHAT might have been a very serious
accident occurred on the farm of le
a , s Mittel!, just Beet of Clintou, One clay
Live Poultry and Hides •
4 recently, when Riohaid Fisher, who
o was Operating a binder, was thrown an
1 his
v
s . the table of the machine and lard back somewhat injured, The horses ran
8 'Write or Phone 62x• a considerable distance before they came
to a halt in a wire Fenno, The binder
s was completely demolished: Although
SAMWEINSTIN s it is a very busy, time of the year and
Mr. Fisher is compelled to taste things
•
MILL S'T'REET BRUSSELS • easily fora few days, be is congratulate
AO"` s lug himself that his injuries were not
eti4riN••••♦•••44•N0•i• worse,
tail Term Opeus Sept, 2nd f2
yongo $. Oharina Sts„ Toronto
Stands to -day without a'l
Superior In the Dominion. ,(,
iter rerortl9 I'or platting Itrn I
7 Imo, promptly in mad!lutln have
I • t 11181.11 "1 It
thorough
1)d t, for t. 0,, 1 nu•snppiy.
'i Our a torungh trninleg a w..l1 knowo.
Write to -day for out large Ontutogua,
>y W. J• ELLIOTT, PRINOIRAL
i'c g i ,49'42 VF .Wing IP:v c2.*2.a4 207/70 seen
.Tll�iwer Ittr.Iy 118817
BRUSSELS
GOING Sona'li G01 N0 Notern
6xproes....,.,,. 7:011 a in Mall 11:52 a In
Express 6:611 n m I Express 9:17 p m
C A°df gvagt
,WALTCN
To Toronto To Qoderlolt
Express 6:47 n m I Express 11 :41 pm
Express 2;67 p in Express 0:07 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 7:11 a, m. and 8:111 p. ,n.
Going West - 12:86 and 9:55 p, in,
All trains going East oonneol with 0.P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations,
GEO. ALLAN, Loaal Agent,
acat /law , ttrrto
___. _
SarTissiDaa, _ . -...
FtasT month of Autulnn,
Tris Pos•r gives the news,
RAIN is helping the root crop.
WHAT about:a Horticultural Show ?
Numemous farms aie offaretl for sale.
COUNCIL meeting next Monday even-
Slaloms
ven-
Slab t.s Fall Fair 16th and 17t11
insts.
Scnoors opener] Tuesday for Fall
term,
Ho5nv is a scarce article and sold at
increased price.
WxsTaRN Fair, London, opens Satur-
day and Pans for a week,
Teams front the East are yearly all
late, 'rorouto Fair Is blamed for it.
READ the list of Special Prizes, Attrac-
tions, teece for Brussels Fall Fair in this
issue•
THs flax crop is being threshed and
fibre spread for rotting, to be ready for
scratching at a later date.
TAKE in the Fall Fair Concert. A 1
program with r,000 laughs for your
money. Pfau of reserved seats at Fox's
drug store.
50 cents iu advance, gets Tots Posr to
ian, 1st 192o to any address in the
Dominion, Postage extra if sent to the
United States.
Dr. Russel Wood and Miss Lulu
Rutherford, Wroxeter, were visitors et
the home of J• T. and Mrs. Wood. The
former is a nephew of the host.
BxusstLo Creamery is doing a good
job tbis season in suppling much of the
table butter for Brusselites and thereby
overcoming the unusual shortage,
S. BAILEY went to Hamilton to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law, Duu-
cao Campbell. He was 83 years of age
and died the day Mrs. Battey was buried.
Mas, A. i, SMirx and children, who
were visiting here for several weeks
have returned to Edmonton. Misses
Olive and Ida Bailey accompanied their
Meter to Toronto en route.
Official board of Wingham Methodist-
church
ethodistchurch recognizing the able and efficient
services of their pastor, Rev. E. F.
Armstrong, increased his salary to
$r,7oo. Methodist Quarterly' board of
the Ontario Street, Methodist Church,
Clinton, raised the salary of Rev. S.
Anderson to $1,600.
A pleasing feature' of a successful
garden party, on the lawn of the North
Moruington Presbyteriau church, from
which the gate receipts totalled $135.00
was the preseutatiou of an automobile to
Rev. A. C. Stewart, who is an able
preacher, diligent worker and greatly
esteemed in the community. It ad-
dition to the car for Mr, and Mrs. Stew-
art and family, there was a camera for
Mac and doll and doll equipment for
Catharine.
Soma Seo a. -Persons travelling up
the Lake Shore road in Ashfield may see
a tremendous animal in one of the fields
of ex -Reeve Chas. Stewart's farm. It is
0 grade Durham steer of enormous size,
When last weighed it recorded 2970
pounds and as it is putting on flesh at
the ratef
0
Hoods a
5o p month It may by
this time be au even ton and. a -halt.
The directors of the East Huron Exhi-
bition ought to get it, ,sere as one of the
sights for the coming Fall Fair,
Goderich Signal says: -Those front
Goderich who were at the Liberal con-
vection at Ottawa report that it was a
magnificent gatberiog, There was
nothing of the cut-and•dried variety
about it, but the spirit of progressive
Liberalism which animated the whole
vast convention brought harmony and
goodwill into all its proceedings. Mrs,
Ferguson the lady delegate from North
Huron, took quite a prominent part
among the Women at the eouveution and
was appolutetl a member of the resolu-
tions committee.
WON It022 WAGONS,-Goderich boys
are lucky this year. A few weeks ago
John Bedford jr„ won a $1,500 car by
holding the lucky ticket iu a draw held
at Kincardine, and last week George
Belcher went to Seaforth and carne home
the owner of the Ford car for which a
drawing was held in connection with the
G. W, V. A Celebration there, The car
has an electric starter and other " fix ugs"
and is vatted at 1$l,000. If there are
any more cars to be drawn for iu this
port of the country* the Goderich boys
went to know about theta. -Signal,
0 Ir
0 "IS t,IY ' r4I; `7. 111X.14 C.`
1)o I IIFkj,,; . ,•;
-
o !'hal Is on the new voters' 0
O list compiled by the euumera- 0
O furs (11' tlhe Gitlario tlovern- O
O 010111. 11 your 11611)0 is 11(11 O
O written there you will have 0
O no vole next fall, even though 0
A you have been on the voters' 0
A list ter yt:trs. livery elector 0
A must daint the franchise by O
U
making sure that the euum- 0
0 erator insert, his ur )ler name. 0
0 It is easy to lase or gain 0
O twenty thousand votes by 0
O negligence or vigilance. Any 0
0 person may claim to be en- 0
O rolled who is a British subject 0
0 by birth, marriage or natural- 0
O Nation; twenty-one years of 0
O age on Aug. 25th, 1919; a 0
O resident of Canada on or be- 0
0 fore June 3ot11, 1915; reside n
U ing in Ontario prior to April 11
O 1st, I'1!'), and domiciled in 0
O his electoral district prior to 0
O June 1st , 1919. Also the 0
O franchise belongs to nurses, 0
O sailors and soldiers who, when 0
O entering the service, were resi- 0
O dents of Ontario, together 0
O with students resident and in 0
O attendance at institutions of 0
O learning and not elsewhere 0
0 registered 0
O
000000000000000
CLAIMS FOR DEATH
HIGH IN PROVINCE
IN- LAST WAR YEAR
Two and One -Half Millions Paid Out
By Friendly Societies -Official Re -
Port Of Government -Societies Maya
A Total Membership of Over Quar-
ter of a Million.
Some interesting statistics regard-
ing the life insurance and benefits, and
the funeral and sick benefits of various
societies registered in Ontario are con-
t:coed In the annual report of 1918 of
the friendly societies, which is for-
warded to the attorney -general,
Hon. I B. Lucas. The report contains
a table showing some twenty-six soc-
ieties which control life insurance or
b
The total membership of these
twenty-six societies at the close of
the ,year 1918 was 230,023, and the
amount of insurance in force in On -
ONLY M[OCJE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
" ruit-a-rives" Has Achieved
One reason why "Fruit-a•tives"
Is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
Consiipation, Torpid Liver, barges.
lion, Chronic headaches, Neuralgia,
Kidney and Bladder Troubies,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Bach,
Eczema and other Skin Affections,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
It is composed of the medicinal
principles found in apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, together with the
nerve tonics and antiseptics of
proven repute.
60e. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
by F ruft-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
tarso up to that time was $139,369,-
363.79. The total amount of in-
surance in force anywhere at the
end of the year was $1,021,501,203,-
23, The total amount of Insurance
benefits paid in Ontario during 1918
was 82,589,567.75, and the claims
that matured In that year numbered
2,748, High Court, Canadian
Order of Foresters, had the largest
number of matured claims of these -
twenty -six societies and paid the
largest amount. Some 610 claims
matured, and $607,787.14 was paid
out. Chosen Friends, Grand Coun-
cil, Canadian Order, comes next with
461 claims aggregating $384,033.62.
The total assets in Ontario of
these societies at the end of 1918
was $18,481,738.42, while the lia-
bilities were $545,936.55. Total
assets and liabilities anywhere were
$58,270,610.24, and $4,9555,440.60
respectively.
Companies included in the table
showing sick and funeral benefits
number 143. In these societies
there are 173,625 members up to
the end of the year, there being 4,-
097 deaths of members. The amount
paid for funeral benefits was $204,-.
773.54, while the number of mem-
bers sick was 34,992. The number
of weeks sickness in 1918 was 171,
974, 6-7.
e. r a )5 5` r
p A i. I
,,tirnrt,n,.r. A 1. ..84 ,4t? AF;,
Special relict accounted for 844,-
334.77. The assets of these so-
cieties at the end of the year amount-
ed to $7 9 9 7 88,91, turd the total
Pt12.11,o01 91.
A VICTIM OF HIS
OWN GENEROSITY
A member 01 Congress front New
lingland undertook to raise a sum of
stoney for a charitable purpose, and
in order to collect as much money as
possible, he wrote eloquent letters of
appeal to his wealthiest constituents.
From One of them he received the
following heart -breaking reply:
'1 have vour letter requesting a
donation 1',r what %''q censlder a
wurtM, cause. 111;01,N- myself that i
have a spirit 111 loyalty and genera.,
ity. 1 have contributed 10 ea,:h end
every object that has been presented
1" me, but I have to decline helping
yuur cause along for the following
reasons:
i have been held up, held down,
sandbagged, walked on, sat on, rolled
over, flattened out and squeezed; tirst
by the Federal War Tax, the excess
profits tax, the Liberty Loan Bonds
and the Bonds of Matrimuny; in New
Jersey for the State Ta)., the High-
way Tax, the Income Tax, the Auto
Tax, School Tax, 021 tax and syntax
and every society and organization
GIRLS
ANTED
Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms.
Short hours -a 47 -hour wed:,
with Saturday hall -holiday. •
Valuable training i't ;•grceai.11n
work for the iuexpericnrtd.
A good livingwage to beginners
Which materially increases with
experience and proficiency.
Write or call -
MERCURY MILLS
LIMITED
Hamilton - Ontario
Ethel School Fair - Wednesday, Oct. lst
Prize List
Comprising Sections
S. S. No. 4, Grey and Wallace
S. S. No. 5, Grey
S. S. No. 6, Grey
S. S. No. 11, Grey (Ethel Public School)
GRAIN
Oats -O. A. O. No. 72
1 Sheaf of 60 or more heads
2 1 quart of Grain front Plot
Spring Wheat -Mai quis
3 Sheaf of 50 or more heads
4 1 quart of Grain from Pint
13arley-O, A. O. No, 21.
5 Sheaf of 50 or more heads
6 1 quart of Grain from Plot.
L'Ield Peas
7 1 quart of Grain front Plot
Garden Pees
8 1 quart of Grain from Plot
Uorn-Oompton's Early
0 0 Ears from Pio(, husked
()orn-Golden !lantana
10 0 Eats from Plot, basked
Pi izes-30x, 26e, 20e, 15e and Ribbons.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
1I 1 doz. Green Mountain Potatoes from Plot
12 I doz. Irish (Nibble' Pobatoes from Plot
13 5 idarigels from Plot, Yellow Intetlnediates
14 5 Turnips Trout Plob, Yellow Intermediates
15 6 Beets front Piot, Detroit Dark Red
18 6 Carrots l'ots from Plot, 011911tenay
Pi sizes -800, 25e, 20m, lac and Ribbons
POULTRY
19 Pen, 1 Cockerel and 2 Pullets, Barred Rooks front
eggs supplied
21) 1 Cockerel, Barred Rook from eggs supplied
21 1 Pullet, Barred ]tuck from eggs supplied
22 Pair ol" White Leghoens, Ouckerel and Pullet,
from Imine flack
23 Pair of Pnre Breds, any breed, Oockerel and Pul-
let, from home flock
Pt izes-75e, 50e, 25c and Ribbons
24 1 (low White Eggs
25 1 dozen Brown Eggs
Prizes -30c, 25c, 20c, 15c and Ribbons
LIVE STOOK
20 Spring Colt, Agricultural (See ettle 7)
27 Beef Oaif (See tide 7)
28 Spying Lamb, Mutton pnt'poses
Prizes -$1,00, $ , 75c , 500 and Ribbons
NATUille STUDY AND COLLECTIONS
20 collection of trot less Limn 20 pressed, mounted
and named On tattn Weeds
80 Collection of not less than 20 mounted and min-
ed Ontario Weed Benda
31 Collection of not less than 20 mounted and nam-
ed Insects
82 Oolle0Ldot of not less than 10 examples of Plant
Diseases and Insect Injuries
88 Collection of Mounted Leaves
34 Collection of named Native Woods,
Prizes -50c, 40c, 80e and Ribbons
DRAWING, ART AND WRIT.ING-
85 Writing1st verso National Anthem, 2nd Class
86 Wt King 1st verge National Anthem, 3rd Claes
37 Writing 1811 verse National Anthem, 4th Class
88 Map of flnron, 2nd 0lass pupils
80 Map of North America, Sed Olass pupils
40 Map of Canada, 4th Class pupils
Prizes -50c, 40e, 2511 and Ribbons
41 Drawing in Water Colors of Group of Fruit
Special donated by Mies A. L, Ballantyne -tot,
75c ; 2nd, 5001 3M, 26e,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
42 Loaf of Homemade Bread (White)
43 Loaf of II'mentade Bread (Brown)
44 Ralf dozen Mullins (Brats or Gi aharni
45 Half dozen Gioger Cookies
46 Half dozen Tarts
47 Apple Pie
48 School Lunch
49 Hnrnernacle Oandy
Prizes -30, 25c, 20c, 15u and Ribbons
NEEDLE WORK
60 Dressed Doll
51 Hemstitched Handkerchief
52 Specimen of Ovoohet Wolk
53 Specimen air Darning on Woolen Stocking
54 Pitney Apron worked by hated (open to teachers
only)
55 Piece of woolen cloth showing (1st) A three-eor-
oel'ed tear darned, (214) A Patch
Prizes -30c, 25c, 20c and 15c
MANUAL TRAINING
56 Hammer Handle
57 Milking Stool
58 Hand Made Box (Inside measurements to lie 8 in.
wide x 3 in. long x 4 in. deep
60 Rope Halter
Prizes -400, 30c and 25n
OOMPL"TITION
00 School Parade, Prizes-lst, $2.00 ; 2nd, $1.00
61 Pttblie Speaking. (Any subject and any pupil)
02 1-11 Lehi ng Competition. (OontestttnIs to supply
outfit and' to harness, hi telt, drive, lothitrh
and unharness as requested by Judge ; not a
speed contest)
Prizes fns 61 and 62-75c, 50e and 25e
Sports
(Ribbons only given in Sport. events;
1 50 yard logit Boys tender 10 years
2 50 yard dash Girls under 10 years
3 50 yard dash Boys 10 years and under 12 years
4 60 yard dash Girls 10 years and 'order 12 years
550 yard dash Boys 12 years tend over
0 50 yard clash Girls 12 years and over
'7 1Vheel ban on, Race •
8 Teachers' trace
0 Tlusteea' Ranee,
10 Boys' Three-legged Race
11 Relay Race between Schools (Teams of 8 from
each School)
Rules and Regulations
1 -Competition is open only to those schools
which eeoeived materials from the Deparement of
Agrioulture in 1010,
2 -No entry fee will bo charged for any exhibit
or to the Fed..
3 -No exhibitor can snake rnnre than one entry
in any rine section,
4 -Except where otherwlst, specified all exhibits
of grains, potatoes, flowees and poultry must be the
product, of material supplied by the Dept. of Agricul-
ture. In outer classes the exhibit mast be the work
of the exhibitor,
5 -All exhibits l e must be in their plicas not latae
than 12 O'clock,
_,,
0 ,td estvillu L' r
0 sen a
n ides IdPrlalnlla
g for late
acrd vasa.
7 -Coifs and Calves must be baiter broken and
owned by exhibitor or exhibitor's patents. These
must be exhibited by pupils,
8--hntrty tickets Will be supplied to the exhibitor
f
before the air. These const be securely attached to
the exhibits by the owners.
Utew
0 -All money nay far prizes must be paid to the
Treasurer on or before elle day of the reit,
10-Ifailttrn of any school to pay grant may debar
abildrea of that Section from receiving prize money.
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
Thee saint: r.,ery titn t-
");.:4
°Is good to
Sold only in sealed packages
'
6r
4 I, y.G
I •
FORD Touring Cars and
Roadsters can now be supplied
with newFord electric starting and
lighting systems as OPTIONAL
EQUIPMENT,
This electric equipment is a Ford
product built by the Ford Company in their
own factory, and consisting of Generator,
Starting Motor and Storage Battery.
It is as reliable and efficient as the Ford
Motor, into which it is built.
The Ford Standard Magneto also supplie a
ignition independent of the batteries.
,t
Ford Runabout, 166o. Touring, 9690
On openmodels the Electric Starting and Lighting Swimming
is poo extra.
Coupe,75.Sedan. s, x75. (Closed modei'pritea
, iwiod.
Starting and Lighting Equ,pmeot).
Thea price, are £ 0.14 Fond, Ont., and do not include War Tem
Electric Starting and Lighting
S. Carter Dealer Brussels
the inventive mind of men can invent
to extract what you may or may not
possess, from the Society of John the
Baptist, the G. A. R., the Women's
Relief 'Corp, the Men's Relief, the
stomach relief, the wifeless, the bus -
handless, the childless, the conscience-
less, and Navy League, the Red Cross
the Green Cross, the Double Cross
and every other cross of all colors
and by the Children's home, the Dor-
cas Society and the hospital
One of my trills burned down, the '
lien house and board walk blew away
and because I will not sell all, I have
to go beg, borrow and steal, I have
been cussed and discussed boycotted,
talked about and talked to, lied about
and lied to, held up, hung up, robbed
and nearly ruined, and the only reason
1 am clinging to life is to see what in
h ---i
s coming .
i next."
A FEW DONT'S
(Forbes Magazitte)
Don't work 365 days a year, note
withstanding that some other trojans
did that year after year in their days of
struggle. Take vacations.
Don't however, let pleasure -seeking
supplant success -seeking.
Don't become wholly self-centered.
Don't succumb to the temptation to •
be too busy to have any time to be
Yatioilally soei
Doi't cultivate exclusiveness.
Don't forget that there are no ex-
press trains to the summits of Suc-
cess.
DOn't depend up011 others to push
you along.
And finally:
Don't forget that things are apt to
go right if we do.
WHAT IS A CURE?
t8 IT A TEMPORARY OR PER-
MANENT CONDITION?
I,et us got down to brass tacks, Is
there is any such thing as a. euro, You
may eradicate every trace of disease
from your system and bo restored to
your former state of health -but you
haven't attained a cure. Why, Be-
cause as long as disease germs are pro.
valent in the universe you may be
afflicted again.
Take for example: a man hes a ter-
rible headache for days. It has driven
him oa sapping aim st in an p i his
n s usuer•.
Bios and making Lim inrapltble of
working. Ha tries doeturs, takes pre-
scriptions, and finally finds a prepara-
tion that makes him fit again. Imme-
diately 11e says, /"I'm cured."
Six months later his head begins 'to
ruche. Whet does he say, "Here's my
old headache back again, thatmedicine
was a. fake" --or dors he say, "An-
other attack! we'll soon knerlr that
out!" and csmmenees the use of the
remedy that relieved him before.
This Lappens in many eases of Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Neuralgia.
That is why' we sae, "Templeton's
Rheuntatie Capsules''' remedy these
diseases, They are 90% effective by
actual record.
AokyeetDrigtgcieotgwand cussts fyu ontnw
teen,
T,R.nsi 142 Krog West, Toronto), We
molt T,H.C, s anywhere on receipt of 81.04.
Sole Agent'. for Brussels
JAMES FOX - DRUGGIST
04r404040604/410ae+14se.esssse•®4.oo sssss•ss4lsssle44sss4a11..As4
Fall Term from Sept 2nd
0 •
The demand upon us for trained help exceeds the sup- ;
a ply, Train for success. Our Graduates succeed.
•
• Write for Free Catalogue.
•
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a s
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Stratford, Ont. and Wing barn Ont. :
s
0
°o The School that places its graduates in good positions, 1
s •-••••••••••••••c.m.i•,•••* 4.$•4444' 44p4N4:N l•,