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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-25, Page 1VOL. 50 NO. 9 2,00 per annum in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1921 W. H. KERR, Proprietor How to open a Savings Account You can open a savings account in The Bank of Nova Scotia with a small deposit. All you need do is to bring your money to the teller and sign your name on a card. The ledger -keeper then gives you a pass book, which is your receipt. It takes less than five minutes. When you wish to deposit more money, and it is not convenient to do so personally you can send it in by a member of your family, or a neighbor, along with your pass book. The five minutes you take to open asavin s account may be the turning point in your career. It has been for many others. The Bank of Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED 1832 84 Patd•up Capital $ 8,700,000 Reserve 18,000,000 Manager Brussels Resources • 280.000.000 E. A. DIXON New Adr.ertisements Old Time Ball. To the public—E. Ewan. Oar of Oats—Alt. Backer. Fertilizer—Geo. McDonald. Corset sale—R. W. Ferguson. School Opening—F.5. Smith. An open letter—Geo, Spotton. Yellow Corn—W. J. McCracken. Weekly Store News—James Fox. To the Farmer's Wife—Backer Bros.. Local—Presbyterian Young People. Engine for sale—Drawer 81, Brussels. Notice—Maple Grove Butter Factory. Notice to Credltore—Alice James estate. Ristrict 8.ews Walton Rev. and Mrs, Lundy, Kippen, were visitors here this week. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr, Allison, Eastwood, will conduct the service in St. George's church here. Owing to wet day the Women's In- stitute plc-nic was called off. Season is a trifle too late to depend on weath- er. The Public Library will be closed for a month from this date. All books out should be left at Humphries store. PROGRESSING. —Dennie Brothers, formerly of McKillop, the new pro- prietors of Teeswater Foundry, who have made great changes in the in- terior of the building are now repair- ing the building and putting a new roof on the moulding shop. They have been handicapped with a wet moulding room but since the Oorpora- tion has repaired the drain at the corner and a drain laid from the moulding shop a decided improve- ment is noticed after a rain, both on the corner, where the water used to Moon 1 GE G R E A M IS SOLD BY W. BELL BRUSSELS It Stands the Test. 10 Tons Fe rtiI.izer FOR SALE FOR FALL WHEAT Price $33.00 per ton GET IT NOW. AIF BAEKER - Brussels lie for days and in the building, We wish the firm continued success, Wroxeter Smog House and one sore of land for sale, or will rent after October 1st. 8.2 Mae. SesWnLL, Howlok St„ Wroxeter, Miss J. Howe is holidaying near Arthur.. , Mise Weller, Leamington, is the guest of Mies B. Howe. Rae Shewell, Toronto, is spending two weeks at his home here. Mise E. McKinnon, Tiverton, is visiting friends in the village. Mies Alma Rann is home from Tor- onto for two weeks vacation. Four rinks of Teeswater bowlers visited the green here on Friday, Mre. R. McMichael, Brandon, is the guest of her neice, Mre. A. Meaban. Henry Boss and family, Chicago, spent last week at the home of R. J. Rann. • Rev. and Mre. Brace, Midland, spent last week with the latter's brother, Robert Stooks. Rev, T. M. and Mrs. Wesley and little eon, of Norwood, spent several days In the village as guests of Mrs, Wm. Douglas. Methodist . Churches ETH EL OIROU!T Next Sunday the Pastor's sub- ject at the regular ser- f vices will be "Making Friends" W. M. S. Meeting A W. M. S. meeting will be held at the Parsonage, Eth- el, Thursday of next week, at 230 o'clock, Interesting program and lunch, All the ladies are invited. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 1CAR No. 2 ••• i; • •YellowCorn • ▪ ALSO CAR No. 2 C.W. • • JOLD OATS I • to arrive shortly, i • Special price off Car, • ,•q Place orders early • and save money. o• \b ones 48 and 27 • W. J. McCrackenc ken i • • ••SSSSS.SS•■Neseees■S•••• Mre. Wm. Leckie returned to her home at Liman on Monday, Hey, Mr, Idendoreon preached in the Presbyterian chuteh Sunday moruiug and the Methodist church in the even- ing in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance, In connection with the Upper Canadian Bible Society D. D. Wasson gave a splendid illustrated lecture, en titled, 'The Stranger within our Gates," in the Methodiet chinch last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Russell Harris died suddenly at her home in Howick Saturday evening. While she had been in de- clining health for some months she had been able to be around until a few minutes before her death, She was a daughter of the late John Jacques and a woman who .had the esteem of all who knew her. She is survived by her husband, several daughters and eons. Intetrnent took place in the Wroxeter cemetery Tnesday after• noon, when the service was conducted by Rev, R. S. Jones. Henfryn RE -OPENING OF ST,. DAvID's.—There will be a re -opening of Sb. David's church, Henfryn, after' the recent renovations, ou Sunday, Sept. 4th, Moruiug service at 11 o'clock and ev- ening at 7.30. Bev. H, P, Westgate, of Sandwich, former incumbent, will be the specialf reacher at both ser- vices. There will be a special cdfering which will go toward cost of repairs. Oranbrook Next Sabbath afternoon Rev, Mr. Clatk will weepy the pulpit of the Methodist church, having returned from his vacation, ANTHONY MCDONALD PARSES Away. -After being in poor health with pernicious anaemia, for the past 2 pears, and in bed a good share of the past 5 months, Anthony McDonald died at his home in Kitchener last Saturday, in Itis 62nd year, After an appropriate funeral service at the home Monday morning, couducted by Rev. Mr. Lynn, the casket was con, veyed to Brussels by train and the in- terment took place from the G. T. R. depot to the cemetery there, Rev. J. P. McLeod being in charge. Pall- bearers were Jno. MeNab, Wm. Smalldon, R. Houston, C. McQuarrie, Jno. Shiele and Jno. A. McNair, De- ceased was a member of the O. 0. F. Order. lie was born on the North Boundary of the township of Grey and on attaining young manhood learned the building trade of brick- layer, &a., at which he was an excel- lent workman. Later he went into the mercantile line opening a store at Cranbrook. Leaving there in 1913 the family moved to Stratford and in 1917 went to Kitchener where business was carried on. Mr. McDonald mar- ried Miss Eliza M. Coombes, daughter of the late Joseph and Mrs. Uoombes, and with 2 sons (Robt, A. and J., Aylmer) and 2 daughters (Mrs, J. W. Mooney, of Spruce Lake, Sask., and Mrs. D. Tait, of Meota, Sask.,) sur- vive. George McDonald, of North Boundary of Grey township, and Mrs. Jno. Finn, Toronto, are surviving brother and sister. The subject of this notice was a kind, obliging, in- dustrious man whose `demise will be sincerely regretted and the bereaved deeply sympathised with. Be belong- ed to the Presbyterian church. Belgrave Belgrave sent a good sized delega- tion to the Base Ball game in Wing - ham on Wednesday afternoon, A tine time was enjoyed at the meeting of the Women's Institute, held last Tuesday afternoon at the hospitable home, of Mrs. 'Van- Oamp, 5th line, Morris. Program %vas under the direction of the girls and consisted of instrumentals, solos, readings and recitations. The topic "Three Musicians" was given by Miss Hazel Taylor. A tasty lunch was also served by the girls. The meeting re- flected credit on the girls. Grey Wednesday of this week Miss Ohris- tena Dickson, teacher, was operated on successfully for appendicitis. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Geo. Ford, loth Con„ is the owner of a barred rock pullet which he thinks is by nn means slow, It was hatched April 6th and layed her that egg August 20th. This speaks well for the flock of Jae. Shiels from which the eggs werelbought. Whose next? Lorne, son of John and lits, Hislop, r farner I of Moncrit+lf, now of Inetn v Setsk„ was open aced on on August 3rd, at Shaunavun Hospital, Seek, His tuany friends here hope to hear of hie speedy recovery. He is a nephew of Archie Hiylop, 14111 Con, Grey, and Mrs. D. MdDonald, 7th Con., Morris, Tuesday evening last a most enjoy. able time was spent on the lawn at the home of George Johnston, 2nd Con, Gatnes were, a la ed g P Y and r p ogram rendered in which an ad. dress by James Pearson was much ap- Fertilizer For Sale Several tons suitable for Fall Wheat now on band. Price $30 5o per ton, pay- able on or before Dec. 1st, next, Geo. McDonald �, Let 17, Con. 1, Grey Twp, Wroxeter Phone 1-002 TO THE Won in the lith Innings Farmer's Aire THE Threshing Season is now on and you will be requiring a' gond roast of Beef. It will pay you to get our prices. If you want quality and quantity at Special Prices call on Baeker Bros. Phone 6 BRUSSELS 4444•t4✓✓t41.444•G44+•1 t-✓r••r44443 (0111 Time a 6II 4 i Town Hall, Brussels I Friday Ev'g, September 2nd Good Music. Tickets 75c. 1 Everybody will be Welcome i 1.4.44+++.++.14+++++++++++++ 4.4 preciated, Gathering was under the auspices of Roe's church Epworth League. Mr. Pearson, who is a scholarly man, has the distinction of being a member. of the Philosophical Society at Oxford University, Eng- land, Ethel COMPORTA13LE house for Bale with a bed• rooms, parlor, dining room, Summer kitchen, pantry, cellar, good frame stable, hen hoose, fruit trees and to tore of land. EDWARD FLBTOnE1, Ethel, OntdrOnTAnts brick house for sale, with furnace, kitchen and woodshed, bard and soft water, stable &a., eituatsd on Mein street, Ethel. For particulars Phone 2225 or 180 Brns- eels Central. Misses Edna and Dorothy Franklin, of Woodstock, are holidaying with their uncle and aunt, Geo, and Mrs. Addie, Ethel. Mrs. Wm, Cole sr., Clinton, and Mre. W. Stephenson, Brussels, are vis- itors at the home of their son and brother, J. A. Cole, respectively. 0. H. and Mrs. Schlimme, of Hen- rietta, Oklohoma, U. S., who have been visiting J. A. and Mrs, Cole, Ethel, have gone to Ingersoll to visit. ROBERT LAING 1)1scnASED.—The people of this community were great- ly surprised on Tuesday evening to hear of death of Rubel% Laing, an old and well known resident. lie was in his 76th year. Funeral will take place Thursday aftetnoou at 2:30 o'clock. Service at 2, Interment at Mnunt Pleasant cemetery het e. Further notice next week. MATRIMONIAL.—An exceptionally pretty wedding was solemnized at ✓.12he Pines" Seaforth, on August 17th at high noon, when Ethel Irene, youngest daughter of G. D. 0. and Mrs. Hain, Seaforth, was united in marriage to James Alexander, only eon of Robert: and Mrs. Bremner, Ethel, Ont. Bride looked very charming in her gown of white georgette over satin and carried a baguet of Opbelia roses. Leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away, she entered the prettily dec- orated living room to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Miss Helen Oarswoll, of Toronto. Mrs. R, J. Wegg, (sister of the bride) as matron of honor, wore a gown of white silk crepe -de -chine, while Mies Edith Govenlock, as maid of honor, was attired in blue organdy and each carried a bouquet of roses. Little Gladys Mountain as flower girl looked sweet in her dress of white organdy and carried a basket of roses. The groom was attended by Clifford Dunbar, of Ethel, Ont. Rev. David Carswell, Toronto, officiated aesieted by Rev. T. E. Kennedy, of Or(tttbtook. During the signing of the t egister, a solo entitled "Until" was ably render- ed by blaster Gordnn Carswell, of Toronto. The groom's gifte were, to the bride a etring of Le Orient ;walls ; to the matron of honor, an onyx ring with pearl setting ; to the maid of honor, a gold brooch ; to the flower girl, a signet ring ; to the pianist a gold brooch and to the groomsman, a set of gold cuff Linke, About 80 greets sal down to a dainty lunrheun, after which the happy couple left on an ex- tended motor tour to (itavenhenst and Muskoka lakes, the bride travel- ling in tt morocco brawn French broadeiP th shit with Henna hat in match, The ;temente %vet a numerous and costly showing the high esteem in which the young couple are held, Jamestown t'Lhur Rtt n Gerrie, is visiting A tt a est g his grandparents, S. A. and Mrs, Snell, bliss Vara Setters has been visiting the Misses Eckmier clueing the Bast week, Miss Margaret. Strachan, Brussels, is visiting iter cousin, Dnnelda Mc- Donald. Miss V. F. Eokinier has returned front a pleasant• outing et Gocierieh and Owers Smttul, Mies McNtttighinn and Mise (error, fe'nter teachers in S. S. No, 4, Gees, have been visiting with Trustee A, deckle) and family. Anumber f'o i to fills tie iornlitq attend- ed the funeral of the fide A. McDon- ald at Weasels on Mandity, The bereaved have the sincere sympathy of tnany Mende here, 3af fete tea • Professional Base 13a11 Teeswater vs. Wingham Royal Battle on Monday for District Honors, Monday afternoon Teeswater and Wingham met, in the former town, to break a tie in connection with the League series they are leading in this District. Both teams were in fine fettle and each for the play and the specimen of ball they put up before a big crowd was A 1, Booty and Brawley were et the pointe for the home 9 while Morden and Anderson t'e reeeuis e. ' p d the vtsitms, Nobody got past 2n0 base for 9 innings and play had to continue to arrive at a decision. The 10th innings was as fru ktlessas its predecessors and into the 11th they went amidst no small excitement and very heavy nervous strain. Teeswater rather went up in the air and Wingham did not cease running until were scored. Locals assayed to even it up but, although 2 wen were on bases when the umpire called "Out" nobody crossed the plate and amidst tooting of car Borns, cheering, throwing hats in the air, -&a., the game concluded. Umpires from Owen Sound gave gond satisfaction and there was scarcely a word of dis- pute, rather a new conditiou for the above mentioned antagonists. Both batteries stayed with the job to the end, without change, which meant very strenuous work. They %vete splendidly supported by the fielder, scarcely an error being chalked up. Glover wee too long in the outfield for ball to run very far once it hit Lhe ground, Biggest part of the play, however, was on the infield. Wednesday afternoon these diamond -scarred lwarriors will fight to a finish in Wingham and on the result of these two games will deter- mine the District honors and the op- portunity of going into the semi-fin- als. Ice cream, peanuts, chocolate bars, cigars, cigarettes and chewing gum were peddled by hard working boys to the crowd and a good trade done. A. booth was also on the grounds. Automobiles were there galore, from the cheapest tin Lizzie to the 8 tylioder. THE Pose. was glad to wit - nese the fine game, going over in Dr. Gilpin's new Wills St. Glair car, of Chicago, accompanied by J. J. Gil- pin and Len, Downing, of town and Alf, Deuny, of Buffalo. Little time was wasted on the road, the 24 miles being made in 40 minutes going and 45 coming home. Needless to rematk we did not atop over at Wingham for supper nor at Belgrave to "water the horse." Roads were in elegant shape and those whoassayed to "give us the dust" did not snake much of a job at it, Fred, is some driver and has the car to do it with. Teeswater is a snug little town, with oiled main street, hydro, &c. It has a tidy appearance with many nicely kept geounds about comfort- able homes, Both towns should be proud of their ball teams ma they are) no matter what their respective poet - office addresses are when the season is over, Monday's match was a real good sample of professional play and creditable alike to both winner and loser. John McDonald, St, Helens, has been visiting with relatives here, Thee, L. Smith, jr.,_ Detroit, bas been visiting with parents and friends in this locality. Rev. Dr, Harkness, Wroxeter, will conduct service in Victoria Hall Sun- day afternoon at 8,80. Mrs. Duncan McDonald attended the funeral of the late James Me - Ewing, at Drayton last week. Mrs. E, Moses and her sister, Mrs, s, W. MacLean, of Murillo, are visiting friends and relatives at Arise Oraig this week, Mrs. Mattin Kerr and children, of Birch Run, Mich., are here nn a holi- day visit with Mrs. Alex. Forrest and family. Mrs. Kerr is a daughter. J. D. Miller, Listowel, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mts. Hastie. Bir, Miller's health is not tite best but his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. NRonerieff Silver Corners sold let half of July cheese at 28 cents per pound and last half at 281-. Jas, Malcey, Jno. Melville, Earl and Howard Mecham V, Inglis and MolCay For- restwere among t e m t the local folk who went Weston the grecent Harvest Excursion, Goon UeemennATION.-The poetpan- ed. Oelebration was held in the Mem oriel Park here Friday afternoon of last week and was a fine sweetie.. Grounds were decorated with flags and evergreens and there was a large crowd, day's proceedings totalling 8532.00. Oranbrook and Kennirott Base Ball Warns put up a good game for a purse of $20.00 reeulling in a win for the latter, Geo, .Graham was the umpire. in the Foot Ball contest be- tween Ethel and Bethel, former was To the PbHc 1111 Kinds Repair Work Done BUGGIES WAGONS SLEIGHS CUTLERS ANC CARS llti:t,;y \Z'h.', k lt' r eebeied tt el,e, el, Peilitime n1,1 4%1111 niiig ed to premiely its reasonable mice, 3 new \t',tgnue all Dak and ],.;lot with 24 in, lire Buri till (`.111 and get Dynes ,thr,t in l"Wi II. EWAN l n Ewan 1 C'S.O S C 5 r t 1 11Rt7t SELS Vit 00, n, 1,3 1 0 Referee Was George Stattlr• to Diet. 111( yard turf was woe by (✓ B. r1, le Iluc •rttd F. Oliver.. "20 yard tin.:.. (` Bee, 0 5,t'uth.•rs, 1'. Roe \V1, , 'heI ow i',t"e, ti DI, -- (in ._it.e and O .-01010. 15. K. and (4. ,•..rh.oi, O, 11,i' -11.,u ac ..i le. St. '111,01m, It lay are, (I 1trls h 1 ti, �ir(�1.i.tt•- tie, Ai. Cmntusnge, R. Campbell nod Huffman Bray. Boys mete', 1.,, C. Struthers, 0. Machan, I. Reach, It. Goligirtly. tiirls'raee, Anisic Robert - sell, D1. Howard, Edith Pride and L. Golightly. Speeches were made by Jim. King, Bluevale, and Auctioneer, Dowd, Listowel, After a gond supper served ou the school grounds, the Concert program was given by the Brunswick Concert Co., t•f London, whn rendered good service. The dancing platform was kept very busy. Grounds were lighted by the system tepresentedby W. A. Lamont. The booth was in charge of Jito, Peebles. The committees wetked well and look- ed after the program in good style. Joe McKay was the President and \Vill, V, elrKay Sec: Tteas. It is ex- pected a tidy b.rlance will be left fur Park improvement. Rain iuterfereed with the Convert for it while, Soldiers' Monument. at Wroxeter Unveiled, The Wroxeter Wee itlemnrial, erect- ed in the cemetery to the memory of men of Wroxeter and district who gave their lives for their (email- in the great war, was unveiled and dedicated by Rev. T. M. Wesley, of Norwood, it former resident here and member of the 161st Batt., at an im- pressive ceremony lteld Sunday after- noon. It was au epoch-making event in the history of Wroxeter and the vast crowd that attended the service will long remember the impressive- ness of the scene as they stood there Co tin honor, to the brave boys who trade the supreme eacrifice foe their (mutat y. 1t was a seen„ never to be foegutten with the gathering assem- bled around the monument erected by the combined efforts of the village and district which will stand for all time in honor of those whose names aro inserted thereon, anti serve as an everlasting reminder, that it repre- sents the greatest sacrifice of all, the s ,orifice of human life. Ceremony commenced promptly at 3 80 when after a few words by Reeve Douglas, the school chil.lren sang the old familiar hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers." This wise followed by the hymn "() God our Help in Aires P:i"t," led by a union choir, ander tit•• direc- tion of L. Rattan. never wile effete ed by Rev. Dr. Harkness. Rev, T. M. Wesley, who • ffle'iated its the unveiling of the mmtmnent., stated his great pleasure at l,.,ittp present on such tin c,ceeeien end deem- ed it the greatest honor the village conk] old rnnfi t upon hien in unveiling this memorial. He made tnnrhiug refereece to the men, tnany of whom be had assneiated with, and spoke. cmttftMing words to 110 bereaved. After hie address the hymn "Ronk of • wee a 'o Ages" t o sung n t IIn wed by a Drager for the bereaved by Itev, Me, Holmes, As the Warne of each boy was read a sheaf of purple and white nelare tvtts placed at. the f nn b C foot .f the 3. n unmet t calittle gtrl. RevRt q tones, ex—O. F. read the 23rd Psalm after which Rev, Mr, Powell, of Ritigetown, a former Anglican rector here, gave a short ad- dress Ilytun "Brief Life is here our inn was Por t va then sung after which the singing of the National Anthem beneght to a clew, a tnemmabie set- vic:e which will be remembered for years to come. Front panel of the mnnutfsnt eon - tains the following insctiptinne "Er- ected to the tnentoty of Soldiers of \Vrnxetet' vicinity who gave their lives for their country its the Greet, War 1914.1918." Names are :— Wm. Hall John Eat'IN, Wm. Wright Ralph Sinilh Citric,. Weight \Vin. E Black 'Phos Savage Alex, 11 :t.:ntne-ell ,inn, Bengh+t' ltnsene hlnlioney Wm. Dodds Jas, McNaughton Mat:sltall Musgrove Colin iif'Nanghton CAR OF ca 2 C.W. Oats AND CAR OF No, 2 Kiln Dried Coro Will arrive in a few //days. Order now. M' 1. Baeker Phone 6 BRUSSELS Morris '1'uwneltip rate for nixes will be 8 faille on tite dollar for 1921, Misses Gertrude and Clara Arm - attiring wets visitors with friends al; Oarsenville, Michigan and Stratford, George Martin is spending a num- ber of his holidays with Hullett fi'ietl 9 before d b o e starting barlt to school. etre. Nilson Marks was at Moore- field last week. Iiet father, Mt'. Rolls, passed away Friday. He was over 90 years of age. Allan arid Mrs, Robinson and Mise Pearl Hunter, of Lorne, were visiting at the home of James and Mr Rus- sell, - t B. l a sell, 5th line, Miss Mildred Passmore and Mise Lillian McArtet' were upending ppart of I heir vacation with friends at Kincar- dine and locality. They had a fine t hue. DRAIN OONTRACTs.—The following drain contracts were let at last meet- ing of Township Cowteil Coultas, to H. Armstrong al $2,859. Cardiff. to Cardiff & Sellera tit $719. Hopper, to John Hopper at $1,800, Brewer, to P. Rutledge at $1,425. Mason, to T. Bone at $847. Blyth Creek Extension, to H. Kirkby at 50c per cuhie yard. FAMILY REUNION.—A very pleasant fancily tewtinn was held ou Monday of last wsek at the home of Robt. and Mrs, Warwick, let line of Morris. Only member of the Roe family who was absent was Mrs. Jno, Patterson, Kansas. Among those present were : Geo, and Mrs. Pattereon and 2 child- ren, Kaneae ; Jas. and Mrs. Jackson and 2 daughters, Clinton, Dr. Wesley Jackson, Dr. W. R. ¢Roe, Mre. (Die) Louusberry and daughter, Mies Eliza- beth, and hir, and Mrs. Eckley all of Philadelphia ; Mrs. Fred. Taylor, (4m•ris ; Mre. David McOutcheou, Brussels ; Thos. and Mrs. Scott, Wingham ; and W. J. and Mrs. Scott, and children, of Morrie. WEunrsce.—A quiet wedding took place Wednesday, August 8rd, at 2.80 o'clock, 10 St. John's Rectory, Brus- sels, when Miss Margaret Emily, daughter of Tilos, and Mrs, Clark, Morris township, was united in mar- riage to John Henry Alcock, of Grey township, Oeremony was performed by Rev. J. Johnson. The charming young bride was gowned in white band embroidered satin and carried a bridal boquet of sweet peas and maid- en hair fern. Bride was attended by her sister, Mrs, W. L. McOutoheon, who wore grey flowered georgette over orchid satin and carried white Phlox andi: pink Gladiolas. The groom was assisted by Dr. W. L, Me- Outaheon. After the ceremony the young couple had supper at the home of the bride's parents. They will reside on the groom's fine farm 14th Con. of Grey. May their joys be many is the wish of a wide circle of friends. 9 An Open Letter On July 12th, the writer met Mr. D. A. McLauchlan, Proprietor of the Ceti- tral.Business College, and arranged for the amalgamation of the two col- leges in Wingham. This arrangement of a "United Business College" was for one year only, and if a "Union School" did not work out satisfactori- ly, then we would resume the two schnnls again, Owing to a mieunderstanding abont advertising of the proposed amalga- mation end delay in the execution of the agreement, the Spotton Business College feels it has been placed in a false light with the people whom it has served Inc the past sixteen years, therefore, the Annual Openingaf the Spot.ton Business ('nllege, Wingham, will take place Tuesday, Sept, lith, in its old premises with Mrs. Welter Van \Vyck thee Miss Mabel itlarponaid) in charge, until the new Principal at - rives, Nine out of ten stenographer's and bookkeepers look to Toronto for sit- uatinrts, consequently pal eats should pattonize only the Seventeenth Spot- tier Business College, \Vingham, mrd thud have CanadaBurliness College, Toronto, place and keep their children ill positions. A fete of our slogans -Twelve col- leges in leading, cities and towns. Largest trainers in Canada, Individ- nal itlettuetlon. Euler any day, Healthful, safety -first premises, no attics. Mail courses, Two thousand stridents per year. Any young people, who have been cane -nested on the strength of a "Un- ited School," should feel free to disre- gard any promise Made on the et rength of that 'argument, Thanking all your readers for pest patronage, and assuring still better, and more efficient service in the fu• tire, and, requesting all interested to write rite Spotton Bushmen. College, Wingham, or Canada 811q1/1 088 Ont- lege, Onllege t4 gpn,iinn, 710i'on6o,'rot' full piu'tirnb't', and llsl of our ap. proved eehuole throughout Ontario, 1,retoaln Faithfully, GUo. SPOTTON,,