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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-08-29, Page 11 The Wingham Advance. 35T11 YEAR, NO. 1. WINGIIAM, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907, $LLDQ PER YEAR IN ADVANCE We Enter 35th Year. With this issue, the Advance enters its 35th year, Mitch could be written in celebration of the event, but our advertis- ers have the floor. An we can do is to thank our readers and patrons for their kind support, and assure them that no effort will be spared to make the Advance as welcome a visitor to their homes in the future, as it has been in the past. THE EDITOR, More Honors For Wingham Nigh School. Last week, when we went to press, the Scholarship results had not been made public. We are now, however, in a position to report in full the phe- nomenal success that now stands to the credit of Wingham High School. Wm, Argo, the Scholarship candi- date, was successful in winning a double Scholarship. His record is re- markable, and we take pleasure in re- ferring to it, because it shows what persevering application, under careful tuition, may accomplish, and hence should prove an incentive to other students. WM. ARGO'S WORE. This exceptionally bright scholar took— Part I Senior Leaving, with honors. Part II, " " " Stands highest in the Province in Sci- ence, Zoology, Botany and Chemis- try. First class honors in Science, English, History, French, Botany, Zoology and Chemistry. Second class honors in Physics and Mathematics. Stands first in First class honors in Science, Biology and Chemistry ; third in First class honors in English and History. He has captured the 1st Edward Blake Scholarship in Science, of $168. He also won the 2nd Edward Blake Scholarship in Science, of $188. The University regulation prevents him from receiving this second amount, as a candidate is only allowed to retain one Scholarship. Itis also worthy of notice that this remarkable record was made by Mr. Argo, notwithstand- ing that the term was broken into by a lamentable accident, that resulted in the death of his mother, thus shadow- ing the term with the sadness of hav- ing the tenderest tie on earth severed by death. Mr. Argo, who has made this won- derful record, is 10 or 17 years of age; heofRev.Mr.Argo,of Ivan, is a son Ont. He passed Form II in 1905, with honors. In 1900, he passed Junior Leaving with honors. Both these suc- ecesses were at Dutton High School, of Tavhich Mr. Taylor (now Principal of Wingham High School) was then Principal. Last year he passed Part IT, Senior Leaving, with honors, and at the Honor Matriculation received First class honors in Physics, Chemis- try, Zoology, Botany and Latin. Evidently, a brilliant career is open before him, and his College course will be watched by his teachers and young friends of Wingham High School. RECAPITULATION. To sum up, the record of Wingham High School at the recent examina- tions, is as follows :-- 1---Five out of six candidates success- ful in Junior Matriculation. 2—Twenty-eight out of twenty-nine successful in the Junior Leaving eighteen with Honors. 3 --Nine candidates for Senior Leav- ing ; all passed, five taking honors. Argo wins a double Scholar- ship, The invitation to equal or surpass this record for the exams, of 1907 is Still standing. We are listening. The Fall Fair, Set aside the 20th and 27th of Sept. for Wingham Fall Fair. The list of attractions has been arranged, Wingham Citizens Band, Highland music and dancing, and two speeding events ate among these. See posters and hand bills. Tho list of expert judges has been secured, but we have to leave it out till next week. Don't Do It Again. On Thursday Iasi, some boys s of town went on to W. J. Henderson's farm near the river. Mr. Henderson does not object to their fishing or en• joying themselves, but they started a fire, and as it was exceedingly dry, there was danger, Mr, Henderson saw the smoke and ran at once. The boys wore set to work to carry water and the ground fire was put out, Now boys, if you ever do that again, something is going to happen, end you will be sorry. Take this hint and Ws good. Local Option Meetings, The representatives of the Churches chosen to considor the advisability of submitting Local Option in this Town, held their second meeting in the Pres- byterian church en Thursday evening. There was a good attendance of those entitled as delegates to attend. The Methodist, Presbyterian, Roman Ca- tholic, Anglican, Baptist Churches and the Salvation Army were all re- presented. After considerable- discus- sion a motion was submitted by Rev. H. E. Allen, which in effect favored the commencement of an active cam- paign at once, An amendment by Mr. Spotton, in substance, regarded a campaign at the present as not advis- able. The motion was declared car- ried by a vote of 17 to 16. Repre- sentatives of the Methodist and Bap- tist Churches, and the Salvation Army voted for the motion ; those of the Presbyterian, Anglican and Ro- man Catholic Churches supported the amendment, A number of the repre- sentatives then retired. It was after- wards decided to ask each of the Churches to appoint three delegates favorable to the submission of the By- law, to form an Executive com- mittee. We are informed that only 32 pres- ent were entitled to vote, but 33 voted. If this is the case, the vote would be a tie, and the chairman's vote would have negatived the motion. The representatives of the Presby- terian Church wish it to be distinctly understood, that though they did not consider it wise to commence at once a Local Option campaign, they are not on that account to be regarded,as op- posed to Temperance or Moral reform. They do not, however, consider Local Option the wonderful remedy others think it is. Possibly this is tine of the representatives of other bodies. In response to a request from a number of citizens, President Clegg called a meeting of the Board of Trade for Monday evening. The Council Chamber was well filled, and the re- presentation of business men was one of the best seen in Wingham. The attendance was so general, that the meeting really resolved itself into a citizens meeting for the free expres- sion of opinion. The question of Local Option was well discussed. Among those who took part were Dr. McDonald, Messrs. Spotton, Fisher, Gregory, Gracey, McKenzie, Harold, Nicholson, Bone, R. A. Graham and others, The sentiment of the meeting was strongly temperance, and the princi- pal ideas advanced were :— That the present law might he bet- ter enforced than it is, and better en- forcement is desirable, That because some citizens did not consider Local Option a cure-all for the evils of in- temperance, that they should not therefore be classed as opposed to moral reform. That the Town au- thorities did not exercise the power in their hands ands for enforcement of the Liquor License law. That hotel -keep- ers should strictly observe the law, keep their bars closed during prohibit- ed hours, and persistently refuse to sell liquor to minors and habitual drinkers. That before Local Option is submitted, proper provision should be made for the travelling public, and farmers who patronize the merchants of town. That to force Local Option at the present time would be to retard the Temperance cause and fail to re- sult in the good expected. The following resolutions were then adopted by standing vote, all present voting except two or three:— Moved . by Geo. Spotton, seconded by Wm. Nicholson, --That it is the opinion of this meeting that the pre- sent License law, properly enforced, is preferable to Local Option, and we cannot endorse the submission of a Local Option by-law in the Town of phi y h w Wingham at the present time—car- ried. Moved by W. J. Greer, seconded by T. Hall,—Believing that a proper en- forcement of the Liquor License law would be in the best epterests of this town, and that the Town Council Ms certain powers along this line, resolved —That this representative meeting of citizens endorse any action the Coun- cil may take, by means of its officers, to secure proper enforcement of the law—carried. Bowling Competition. Wingham Bowlers will have Rink connpetition atnong themselves on Labor day, for which four prizes will be awarded. The following is the draw :— R, Vanstpne P. Logue j D. T. Hepburn'. L. ;Kennedy j The preliminaries comrnenee at 0 tent., and the game will continue fore• noon and afternoon. A. H. Mtnsgrove j Warn. Holmes I), Holmes) I A. M. Orawfordl L. W. Hanson j Alex. Ported The Local Markets. These show but little change, Eggs are 106 ; butter is quoted 18 to 19c, but some are paying 20 to 22c, Pota- toes are $1.00 to $L20 a bushel still ; live hogs, $0.25 ; no grain is being marketed at present. Hospital Donations. The following are reported this week—Mr. McOloy, a Singer Sewing machine; 5, A. Maguire, printing, $L50; Mrs. T. Hall, bedroom dresser, $8; C. M. Walker, two balcony chairs; S, Mitchell, cement blocks for. flowers, Labor Day. Wingham Baseball team will cele- brate Labor day. In the forenoon there will be field sport, and a baseball match.between Lucknow and Wing - ham. In the afternoon at 2.30, a Lakeside League match will be played between Kincardine and Wingham. The former team has secured a 225 lb. pitcher, and hope to win. The game is likely to be a close one. Cash Clearing Sale of all Summer Goods.—Geo. E, King. Wedded in Missouri. The Advance, published in Higgins- ville, Layfayette County, Missouri, gives a lengthy account of the mar- riage of Jas. Franklin Forster, former- ly a Wingham boy, to Miss Emma Higgins. The wedding seems to have been quite a smart affair. A number of musical selections were rendered. A young lady presided at the punch bowl and the cutting of the wedding cake was a merry feature of the event. Mr. Forster is manager of the City Mills, Higginsville. Huron Rifle League. The Huron Rifle League is fully or- ganized and will meet at Auburn on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, when the semi- annual match will come off. Seven men from each of the twelve associa- tions have been chosen instead of ten as formerly, and the ranges wilt be 200 and 500 yards, seven shots quick firing at 200 yards to the minute. Individual prizes will be the same at each range, $1, $1,50, three prizes of $1 each, and three of 50c each, making a total of $8 in each event. The trio prize will be the same, $8 for the highest total at all ranges, divided as the others. The medal winner will be awarded to the highest scorer in all events, which is valued at $5. The trophy for the highest scoring team is a handsome silver cup, valued at $35. Before buying, don't fail to see our splendid School Shoes for the boys and girls,—W. J. Greer, More Thieving. This week we have to report more depredations of those who are break- ing into residences and stores„ and taking what does not belong to them. Last week they broke into the tan- nery, and endeavored to cut an en- trance into Mr. Pringle's house. On Thursday evening they entered the cellar of the King Edward hotel and appropriated fifteen or sixteen jars of fruit, that bad been put away for winter use. These nocturnal visits are becoming too frequent, and if they do not cease the depredators are likely to be lauded behind prison bars. On Saturday night some person attempt- ed to open the door of T. A. Mills' store, evidently by the use of a key, which broke in the lock and prevented the opening of the door. The broken piece of the key was found in the lock. It seems to ns that the authorities should take some steps to ferret out those who apparently are bent upon robbery, or perhaps worse. High School Opening. Next Friday evening the Com- mencement exercises of Wingham High School will be held in the Opera Rouse. The speaker of the evening will be J. P. Downey, M. P., who will represent the Ontario Educational De- partment. A number of other spea- kers will also give brief addresses. The Valedictory will be read by Wm. Argo, the exceptionally bright pupil of the School, who recently won the lst, and 2nd Edward Blake Scholar- ships in Science, The successful can- didates at the recent examinations will be presented with their certifi- cates. Vocal and instrumental music will add to the pleasure of a most en- joyable evening. Chair taken at 8 o'clock by the Chairman of the High School Board. After the meeting a Banquet will be held at Hotel National, The High School will be opal from one till six p. tn„ and the teachers present, and all visitors will receive a welcome. Banquet tickets will be available on Thursday, at Meleibbon's drug store, r k ' "� t i "Our $ar sin Table" t s a great at- traction. This week it will b loaded down with Ready-to-wear Clothing for Men, Youths and Children. Save your money by cotnittg to our Bargain Table, Our store is full of other guar-' gains for every person, ---b, M. Gor- don. Norxci . — Persons in doubt as to whether they should wear glasses or not, should call and have their eyes scleetiflcally tested, and tell advice free of charge*, by 0, R. Wilkinson, a qualified English optician, at W. l'at- terson's Jewelry store, Winghttnt--- every Saturday from 2,80 to 8 p.tn. Brussels Champions. Brussels Football tears are cham- pions for Ontario in the Intermediate section, W. F. A. On Saturday last, their fellow citizens gave the boys a rousing reception, and Brussels was lively and gay. Winghatn's excellent Band was engaged for the evening, and delighted the Brnsselites with their choice selections of music, so well rendered. A Peculiar Operation, Thos. Standish of the 13th con. of Culross has a cow that met with an accident, and had one leg broken. His brother, a Veterinary of Walker- ton, found it impossible to splint the leg so as to save the cow. He there- fore decided to amputate the leg ; this was done, and the cow is doing nicely, and wilt be fattened for market. This was certainly better than killing her at once. This is the first case, that we have heard of, where this method was adopted. An Enjoyable Trip. Mr. Wm. Bolt returned last week from a most enjoyable trip to Devon- shire, England, the place of his birth. He sailed by the Allan turbine steam- er Victorian and had a fine voyage. Thirty-five years had passed since his last visit and he naturally noted many chapges, but he never saw times bet- ter in the old land. He returned by the Virginian after an absence of two months, The homeward voyage was rough, but safe, and Mr. Bolt is look- ing hale and hearty after his trip. He spent some time in old London, and says it is a wonderful city. WANTED.—A girl for general house- work.—Mrs. R. M. Robinson, Victoria street, Wingham. Bid Him Welcome. Mr. F. Paterson, the town tax Col- lector, is making out the tax sche- dules, and citizens will soon receive an intimation of their indebtedness to the Town of Wingham. Johnny, get your money ready, The Collector's coming with his bills; Keep your hand and head steady, On each dollar, twenty-nine mills. If you have any lively tune that will suit these words, you had better get it going. It may make the load seem lighter to sing some cheery tune while you are skirmishing around to find the shekels necessary to meet the demand. Mr. Paterson is a good Collector, but he can't throw off anything. The only discounts are those noted on the tax bill, for early payment, Very Seriously Burned. On Friday last, Mrs. Walter Rose of Teeswater (nee ,Miss McTavish of Wingham) was very badly burned. She had been compounding a mixture of beeswax and turpentine, to cover the IinoIeum with, and left it on the kitchen.stove. While she was in an- other room, the mixture caught fire, and Mrs. Rose endeavored to throw it out doors. Unfortunately, the door was closed, and while she opened it, her clothing, and the window curtains caught fire ; the latter were entirely destroyed. Mrs. Rose shouted for help, which soon arrived, but before her clothing could be removed, her right arra, chest and neck were severe- ly burned, and her face badly scorched, Fortunately she retained her presence of mind sufficiently to run to a bed near by and cover herself up tightly in the bedclothes. This extinguished the flames. A physician was sum- moned, and everything possible was done to alleviate her sufferings. While she must of necessity suffer very much, it is hoped that with care and skill, she will soon be able to re- sume her household duties. Her Wing - ham friends will regret to hear of the sad accident. Mr. and Mrs. W. Green drove over on Sunday, and found her doing as well as could be expected. ScuooL SIIOEs.—School time again I Complete stock of Boys' and Girls' School Shoes at—W. J. Greer's. Not So Bad Here. While perhaps the somewhat unfa- vorable season has had its effects on the crops in some parts of Huron county, there are localities that have fared much worse. Mr. Bulford, re- porting from South Leeds, says :—"Up to the 10th of June it was cold and wet, and since then we have had the most discouraging drought since '88. In general the milk output has been reduced by one-half. Hay is light and grain short. Some farmers on a hun- dred acre farm have not over two or three loads of hay, and some binders will not be taken out, the mowers and rakes doing the work in the grain fields. Many will have nothing to thresh. Cattle are going forward. quite freely, mostly in a thin condi- tion. A buyer told me he could pick upa car in at f a day,at anything hhe Y g was disposed to other, People wi11 have to unload fifty per cent, or more of their stock. 'One roan, on July 20, had a herd of twenty cows on a light farm, and a drover eame along and picked up four of the best at $10 each, which he sold a few days later to an- other for only $12,50. In April last the first owner refused. $40 apiece for cows ho afterwards sold for $10. This is a sample ease. Ilay at present is $14 to $17 a ton, while oats cost fifty eentr a bushel," Our Advertisers. A glance at the Advance will show our readers the demand upon our ad- vertising columns, and we have had to give advertisers much less space than they would like to have bad. Neces- sarily this curtails our reading matter space, but we know our readers will have patience with us ; we are doing the very best we can under the cir- cumstances. The advertisers make it possible for the readers to get a local paper at $1.00 a year. A Deaconess Nurse. Miss Ethalind Howson, is at present visiting her parents at the parsonage, before going to British Columbia. Miss Howson ws has spent some years in training as Deaconess, and is a gradu- ate Nurse, holding the Gold medal. She has decided to devote her life to missionary work, and has been ap- pointed by the W. M. F. S. She leaves on October 24th, to take charge as Superintendent of Bella Bella hospital, B. C. Many sincere wishes for her success will go with her. Examination Selections. The memorization selections for the entrance examination are the same as for this year's examination, as foI- lows ;—Lead, Kindly Light ; A Psalm of Life; Flow, Gentle Sweet Afton; The Heritage ; Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard ; The Barefoot Boy ; Ye Mariners of England. The prescribed texts in English for junior teacher and junior matriculation ex- aminations are as follows :—Tenny- son, The Poet, The Lady of Shalott, Oenone, The Epic and Mort d'Arthur, St. Agnes' Eve, The Voyage, Break, Break, Break, In the Valley of the the Cauteretz ; Browning, My Last Duchess, How They Brought the Good News From Ghent to Aix, Love Among the Ruins, Home Thoughts From Abroad, Up at a Villa, Andrea del Sarto, The Guardian Angel, Pros- pice, An Espistle of Karshish, Cava- lier Tunes, Shakespeare Macbeth, The selections just noted and Shake- speare's "As You Like It" compose the English texts for senior teachers and senior matriculation examina- tions. The English for district certi- ficates is the same as the selections noted, save that it includes nothing by Shakespeare. Weeeran.—Choice Tub Butter, 20c. Fresh Eggs, 18c,—G. E. King. Hicks' Forecasts For September. A Regular Storrs Period covers the first week in September, being central op the 4th. A very threatening baro- meter, with high temperature will ap- pear in western extremes by the 3rd and 4th, and storms of much energy will sweep progressively over the country from the 4th to 7th. The cul- mination will come on and touching 7th, Seismic shakes will be probable in many parts of the globe within forty-eight hours of noon on the 7111. A Reactionary ,Storm Period comes close after the crisis of the first period. It is central on the 9th, 10th and llth Remember, this is at an annual crisis of magnetic unrest, added to all the other disturbing factors. Heed all warnings and indications of growing storms, inland, on the coasts and on the seas, in the south especially. Heavy storms of rain, hail, wind and thunder will move out of the north- west, also, and be followed by great change to cooler, with probable frosts. A. Regular Storm Period the 14th to 10th, is one of great and almost cer- tain severity. It is at the crisis of the autumnal equinox. The equinoxes of Jupiter and Saturn are in full force. Vulcan, Venus and Mercury are all central in disturbing energy, with Moon passing from first quarter to full, at south declination and in peri- gee. This period, and this whole cen- tral part of the month, is full of per- turbing causes and phenomenal pos- sibilities. Hurricanes and cyclonic storms should be anticipated about the southern coasts, with sympathetic, equinoctial, tornadic storms over the interior. The chances are that gen- eral storms and atmospheric unrest will continue until after the Reaction- ary Storm Period which is central on the 20th, 2lst and 22nd. Many vol- canic and seismic convulsions will also be reported within forty-eight hours of sunset on the 21st. At the windup of this prolonged time of general and violent disturbances, look for a pheno- menally high barometer, fierce north- westerly gales, and a dash of almost early winter out of the northwest, The boreal change will lie between 21st and 25th. The hast storm period for September centres on the 27th to 20th. The chances are that Septem- ber will be disturbed, if not pheno- menally stormy and out of joint, to the last. Such may not be the case— we do not affirm positively that it will. Birt we do say that the astrono- mic outlook for this month strongly points to such results, We do not mean that great calamities are inevit- able, or that the foundations of nature will be out of order ; but unless there is a compensating resultant of war- ring forces that we cannot now see, the meteorological record for Septctn- ber, taking the whole world over, will approach the phenomenal, 11ovsu 'o 11 its•.—On Josephine St.; nine rooms in ood repair. Apply to Miss XC. M. Vie er, 'Victoria St, lout Items Holter Von Sam ---3'no. Kerr. Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Get Parnell's Bread, at Christie's. For reference to the sad suicide at Blyth see items from that village, Mrs. Sillick of Lower Wingham is, we are pleased to hear, improving, The Misses flotilla and Mina Camp- bell of Kincardine are guests of Mrs. Dore. The I. 0. 0. F. hold their annual decoration service on Thursday, 29th (to -day). WANTED.—Servant girl ; apply to Mrs. A. E. Smith. Any person desiring boarders should see Principal Taylor of the High school, As we close our forms, Mrs. Chas. Lloyd is apparently very near the end of life's journey. Receipts at the Kincardine Old Boys Reunion were $1475; expenditure, $1675 ; deficit, $200. Mr. D. Rush has purchased Mrs. Mc- Laughlin's property, corner of Frances and Victoria streets. Our Summer Sale is a Hummer. Geo. E. King. Mrs. (Rev,) Allen gaye her Sunday School class an enjoyable picnic out- ing one day last week. This week's Jamestown items shar- ed the fate of East Wawanosh Council minutes—crowded out. Dr. Kennedy was called to Goderich on Friday last, to perforin an opera- tion in the new Hospital there. The London Paving Co, not agree- ing to the sidewalk specification, Mr. Barber has been awarded the con- tract for the new sidewalks in town. APPRENTICES WANTED.—TO learn mantle and dress making,—Miss Max- well. The junior baseball team played a game in Blyth with the tears of that village, on. Wednesday of last week. The score was 15-9 in favor of Blyth. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wingham Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Sept. 9th, at 4.15 sharp. Earle Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid of Kincardine, who was operated on for rupture in the Hospital here, two weeks ago, returned home on Wednesday last having fully re- covered. HonsE Fon SALE.—Jno. Kerr. Darkey Hal, owned by J. E. Swarts. is making himself famous. At Utica recently he won first place in the Free for all, and at Reedville on Thursday last, he took third money in the Nor- folk 2.08 pace, where the purse was $6000. Messrs. Sillick r and CalhounLower Wingham have constructed a trout pond, which they hope will prove suc- cessful. When they get the industry going, we expect these kind-hearted citizens will send us a fine mess of trout. Thanks (in advance). Mrs. Wm. Crowston is suffering from another stroke of paralysis. On Thursday last she was removed to the Hospital. Her many friends will re- gret to Iearn, however, that her con- dition is such, that but little hope is entertained of her recovery. Highest cash price paid for butter and eggs at J. T. Lamonby's gro- cery. The removal of J. W. Duncan, leader of the Citizens' Band, to IIar- riston, necessitated the selection of a new leader. The choice fell upon Mr. Geo. Wrigley, who has been a mem- ber of the Band for some time. He is said to have a good knowledge of music, and will make a good leader. The Band is a credit to Wingham, and members are looking forward hopefully to further progress under their new leader. "You often read of people dying from cramps while in swimming," said James D. Rose, of Martin, Tenn. 'People don't die from cramps while in bathing. The water gets in the ears, floods the ear -drum, and causes the nerves leading to the brain to become paralyzed. This naturally forces other vital nerves to cease per- forming their duty, and the result is death. If people who go hi swimming would put cotton in their ears, the ntunber of deaths from "cramps" wonld be much smaller. Fon S.V.H.—A cooking stove (wood) in splendid order. Apply at the Ad- vance Office, The Ripley Express sayss ;—"The doors of the Royal hotel, Ripley, Wing widely open to the publie this week and the sheds and stables are also thrown open, The rates will be the same as when the house was a licensed one. This change has been caused by the transfer of the property from John Putland to T), B. McLeod, formerly of Huron. 'Citizens are sub- scribing a handsome sum of money which will be given the new proprie. tor As a bonus to open the house at popular rates," "Antiseptic Foot Powder" Regular 25c Per Box Oar Special Price --1 Oc Per Box (For a Short Time Only) Why have tired, swollen, aching feet, when 10c invest- ed with nswill cure them. g"Antiseptic Foot Powder" 10o PER BOX Walton MoKibboli DRUGGIST MACDONALD BLOCK 4111111111•111010 111 The Leading Shoe Store We're Out For The School Shoe Trade All the boys and girls know that this is the place to get the proper styles, but, if there's a family that does not buy their Boys' and Girls' Shoes here and we can get the head of that family to read this advt, and to come here just to take a look at our School Shoes—we'll get that family's trade, sure. No father or mother can resist such tempting values as we are offering in $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 School Shoes for boys and girls. SEE Us Fos TRUNKS AND VALISES. i 1 1 W. J. GREER 1 t..ia.laaaal..e tt�a..11a._.a,. J els n ig T r"n 111 fi n Sale§ m IA IP fa Fifty Pair odd Men's Heavy Working Shoes (large sizes) to be sold below Cost. Call and see thele. Special value. We carry a full line of Trunks, Valises and Telescopes. Repairing done neat- ly and promptly. alt tii R. Johnstoll LI/ Rt yy frALLTERMI OPENS SEPT. 2 This Management during the past year trained over Two Hundred Ladies f� (� Gentle- 2 v 1,J young a n d men, its steno- graph- ers, bookkeepers and telegraph- ers, and placed them in excel- lent situations in leading Can - adieu and American cities, Individual instruction. Write for catalogue. WINOH.AM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEtn. SroTToN, Principal. wi1iftlayi 1 1