The Signal, 1917-12-13, Page 6..'�' , "+►w" ...fir-.w•rV
14 '1'Ht'I3DAY, Disc. 18, 1917
iff
BAR ALL SPECTATORS
Authorities Turn Away Curious
People at Halifax.
Dead lemic.. Already itecover•ed
Number I,9140. Mau() of Wbicb
Ar.. (inide,Mifi,d—A Relief (rsi-
miltee Has Kees Appointed, said
(hdomed R. S. (.ow i. in ('Mance of
Weariest ruction Work.
HA1.l10AX. N S., Dee. 11.--Moa-
day ratgkl's figures on the casualties
in t•onaesetion with the exploatun dia-
:aater here *re as follows:
Koowu dead 1,280
identified ... '... . 940
Unaccounted tor1.1120
Wounded 6,000
Hon+eless 25,090
The rush of curious people to view
life effect. of the explosion disaster
mired the authorities here Monday
to 'impose an embargo on the es-
tntu.e of anybody who cannot be of
Hetwiee• in relief or reconstruction
work Sn groat has been the inrush
trial lbe rewlun•e.,of the pity have
b,wt badly at rained, -and the r it isetia
have 1%eve contpelf.•4 .to go on short-
'n.sl r,lort+s to .[void 1he passibility
.f * famine
Tile Jut horuION were spurred on
io i Ike this stand Monday when a
trail arrived from t. John. e•arry-
.ng .100 people, mostly A.n.•ricans.
Representative". of the Relief Com-
mittee. with a rn.Iit.ry guard, went
through the train at Rockingham, a
..abort. and e•iicoirl•d the lousiness of
••res)• penins Those who had reda-
\tire. here or alio were to
\
Halifax, on nusine.;w connected with
be relief or o•he•r necessary opera-
` tone were allowed •'r pass, but tbowe
w o appeared to t.• ~.•rely morbidly
irm• 4lus were den'ed admission They
wen% shipped out.. at A .short de-
tention; ou the train S'or; stent.
Iteleaffei a qu.tr.l will tw placed at
Truro. .a d unde•soabi•m • will be
tnrrli•el ba k al that ;Inuit
An ap. 1 for $25.000,000 waa
weds, to .• people of (:anade
by the Mayor of Halifax and Dart-
mouth Sunday, and this, figure is
taken an retires.- ling only a part of
the material darn a done by the ex-
plosion of the ra o of the Mont
ne Lest Thursday The Drlminloo
l:.+verns)tent, through Premier Bor-
den, inn, meed Arinday a Prelimin-
ary .rant Of one million Jullars had
been .given the local Relief l'ejruruit-
lee.eej
The aurvivont of the Belgian relief
steamer Imo. whi collided with
Cie Mont Blanc. an Pilot McKay
nod (apW+u d.ameduc If the French
vepaet. are Meng .lets ed by the
British Admiralty author- ws pend-
ing Ili.. omcral Intl,' try. •
II is in the hospitals sf allfaz
that the horror lingers Drii White,
Addy, and Hedden of St John. ho
carne Friday. were .,peratia* all
Saturday There were doxen,f o
ampntation ease•n with lege and arms
crashed beyond repair The new
Caine. Hill Military Hospital. pressed
tete sent... before completion. was
t
veritable ahamhlea. There are
horrible :nights here• One young wo-
man Iles In agony, an attenuated
form, both leets burned off claw to
t ',l, cods A soldier was- brought
h•(re Hts skin-jt.ul gone smith his
•'other. Met be was breathing and
liein,; and lokrng •
The glass woo(n.ls were 'something
f; ightful From one woman alone
1 ,e1 v pieces of glass were taken
S`Ioday. The dis•(orti find much
draining neeedsary. Inflammation
h to already nest in with many cases of
lr'fe.tlon. and do.•tors and nurses
morning will be regaIred -to treat
many festering sorer. Wound% are
f•,su,d on all pans of the patients'
bodies -fare.;. hands, bodies. and
lever limbo
Stories or the incidental •'pt$od.ut
rs'o"trted with the catastrophe con-
firm, to come In At the Richmond
a'hool, where hundreds of children
ate l.lowed to have been either kill-
ed h. rnncusrion or smothered be-
' nowt' the roof and walls, ,e little
boy wit,' blown through the collaps-
ing ruin:+ and is praet,,cally unhurt
A ,oldier who had gone through
Duns, years in the trvnelu-s was kill-
ed ill' .-.,ne U..alnrl.
VW body of Pilot William If.ryea.
who w.L( 10 the Belgian relief
steamer. was Sunday found on the
hor.• near e)lan'1', Brewery As far
a.- can be learned, there were be-
t ween tiny and sixty men at the re-
li'yMy when it collapsed
Tle tidal wave following the ex-
pl•)m'.n was' .,,f• the moat cunoua
phenomena that has I)een almost
o.•erlookod in the record of the Mit-
a ter Survivor„ who have collected
ti,ilr desert sense= say now that the
1411 of the advancing wavy swept
a -mei Campbell road. more than 20
1.• 4 atn,ve the level of the harbor.
Mrd •'an{ht some firemen as high up
a- the armpits and carried them tack
a roes the hill to a watery grave.
I ugs, i• Is -reported, touched the
•coni' of the harbor in the recoil.
O • small steamer was blown clear
o., V.. I; pier
Act , g on orders, the police are ar-
rt'at ng .II ..rman citizens of Hali-
fax ebe to men or women. Seven
men .roil •,•o woman bad been lock-
e.t op. and see pnli.e are after this
Other,. who w I he faded as fact as
oiey can be fon
it (t:t*.e•.l:tbly .4 to eonverxation
will Cate I.nnled, of the Mont
Birch. Sunday that sh was out of her
conc.!, at tb,• time o the colli.lon
Cs main 4.arnerlu" is of he opinion
ti•t• the collision ret fire , the picric
a• ,d which also was a pa of the
decklnad with the benzine When
(h • , row saw that an explosion was
1 i •v,table they took to the boats . d
rowed to shore. They were all of
mil•: ,nshorw whelt the explosion oc-
curred.
ReUevue, formerly the Atrial r.-
sidenre of the British general com-
1*.nding the Halifax garrison before
Cr elle took over the defence of the
I>•,minion baa been handed over to
the Maaaachusetta Red Cross doctors
and nurses who name bore on a ape -
cwt trate It will accommodate
THE ('NAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
about cite hundred aqd arty pail- 'COULD HAVE SAVED THOUSAN
ents. Relief units from Massacbu- DOLLARS.
setts and Maine arrived with nurses,
doctors. medical supplies, asd
bleu ke ta.
The Relief Committee lost no time
in organizing Its work. The Repair
and lleeeonstruction Committee.
,which will have charge of repairs
and reconstruction, appointed Col-
onel R. S. low, Ottawa, manager of
this department, and Hamilton
Lindsay, asslatant manager. Col-
onel 1.ow built the camps at Cawp
Borden, Ont.
Colonel Low requests that all
workmen. foremen, superintendents,
timekeeper', and other help who
have been with hie in the construc-
tion of different camps In Canada,
report at once to Bate, McMahon
Company's omee, 21 Central Cham-
bers, Elgin street, Ottawa, If they
are prepared to come to Halifax on
reconstruction work in coaneetlea
with the rebuilding of the devastated
area here. Colonel Low's temporary
once here he In the Halifax Hotel.
A request was issued to all donors
of building material to wire Colossi
Low, Halifax, giving a reasonably
accurate description of the Materials
offered, and await an answer before failed to arouse my appetite. and the least
shipping, so that confusion mar be bit of food of any kind caused me intense
suffering. 1 would bloat up terribly with
gas. had a mean, agonizing pain to the
int of my stomach, appd was never free
(tom headache. No chatter what I ate
my sutfenngiwas aft cul. and for over nine
months at one time vas on a light diet.
tial( the time 1 couldn't put on my boots
or dress mystelf, because l didn't have the
strength. and my desperate condition can
be better understood when i say I had
fallen off 'from IX, pounds to only ninety -
:di.. I was nothing but a frame of skin
and hones. was sit nervous 1 could hardly
Brown Sorry He Didn't Know Abo
Tanlac Sooner Gains 'Seveoteeo
Pouods.
I hate actually gained seventee
pounds by taking Tanlac, and my recce
ery has been a surpr.se to myself as we
as all ale, Ines of my dreadful cund
11on.'•:said Waller F. Brown,' 132 fork
vitt' street. Toronto. recently. Mr
Brown, who has been a resident
Toronto all his lite. *as for many years
travelling salesman. and is low employed
by the Rola-r( Simpson Company. He .
a rnentber of the Masonic lodge. also
the Commercial Travellers' Association
and is highly respected by all Mho knee
him.
"If 1 could have had Tanlac five year
alto,' continued Mr. itirown, -1 coul
have saved myself not only a world o
suffering, but more than a thousand dol
tars, which I paid out for other treatmen
and medicines that failed to do me any
goud. l don't believe anyone ever had a
worse case of stomach trouble than I had
In fad. t got so had off 1 was given up tt
die by my (milt and friends, and had
kwst all hope myseIl of ever getting well
Et en the nit delicate and dainty dist(t.
HERO RISKED HIS LIFE.
ut flawed A atteswd City Fiona a SecSecondHALIFAX, N.S„ Dee. 11.—The
n narrow escape the City of Halifax
'- had from complete destruction, with
smoothly II pothly the loof 20,000 lives,
i was disclosed Sunday, when a de-
aeriptlon of how a lire which broke
out oil the munition ship Fedor) was
al put out before it could reach Its
a cargo. The Picton caught are fol-
,_ the exttloalon on the Mont
w Blanc, and at the time was lying In
a positon much nearer the heart of
• the port than the Mont Baine. The
credit for extinguishing the flames
on the ship and placing her in a po-
altos where, even had she exploded,
she would hove done little harm, le
given to Captain James W. Harrt-
, sea, formerly a British skipper, and
• now marine superintendent of the
Purses. -Withy Line In Halifax.
A short while ago the Pleton, while
en a voyage with munitions from ea
Americas port to Great Britain, loot
bee rudder off Halifax in a storm.
She was towed here for repairs.
These had beeq completed }}ad she
was moored about a mile 'Realest
across from the heart of the city,
waiting the order to proceed to sea.
The skipper of the ship and the
members of his crew were watching
the Are on the Mont Blanc, sad
were nearly x11 killed when the ex-
plosion took place. Those who stir -
rived, knowing the nature of the
cargo of their own vessel, and seeing
it ablase from the effects of the, ex-
plosion, made haste to desert her
and place themselves in safety.
Captain- Harrison, seeing the ship
on fire and also recognizing that
Halifax would be utterly destroyed
if its cargo of munitions was ever
exploded, went aboard and single-
handed began the hazardous 'work
of placing the steamer as far away
from the city as possible.
He cut the hawsers and the ship
began to drift away on the tide. He
then fitted up a hose and played it on
the are.
Fortunately the flames were at-
tacking a section of the ship where
they were easily ,accessible, and ow-
ing to the captain's timely work
were kept away from the munitions
in the cargo holds.
Captain Har•rlbon stink to his task
until he could get assistance to com-
pletely extinguish the flames. The
ship was then taken outside the
danger zone. -
avoided. Building materials or all
description, particularly board and
roofing paper, are urgently required.
The railroads are asked to expedite
the shipment of material and label
cars "Halifax relief. Rush!!'
The estimate of 'Material required
for the temporary repairs to be done
In Halifax so as to make damaged
houses available, and which- have
been prepared by the rt'conatruction
section. of the HAMA: Relict Com-
mittee, follows:
Glass, 1,000,000 lights Or panes, sleep. and felt so irritable:and bad I didn't
assorted Shea. ' watt anybody round me at all. Every -
Putty, 50 tons.
Sashes, 18,000.
Doors, 2,000; scantling, 250,
b.m.
thing was done for me. it seems, that
could be—. -ray photographs. of my
0 stomach were made. stomach pump,' used
and every ,treatment known, but no one
Boards (matched), 1.000,000 feel scented to understand my case, and I kept
b.m. lung worse. t After spending eight
Roogogpaper, 5.000 square feet. rnr.nths in the tgonpNal here to no avail. 1
Wall board. 300,000 square feet. Nas t(dclxd to gh to Mt Sinai hospital in
Mails, 1.000 kegs, 214 to 4 inches. Nei],ork. and Spent three months
The above does not include any there. but still didn't improve one bit. 1
materials which may be required frit that life was hardy worth hying, and
for dwellings which have been Com l' st all frith 111 rnedicm(�s
plett'ly demolished nor for public in-lies"tate day while melkingy 4 d, 't taket
btuldings, railway terminals. man- Tarifa he asked d,me why didn't n
ufacturtng, industrial buildings or Tanlac, and l said, 'No. have taken
�V croailli stuff. nothing mill d[4\ me any
cord.' But he insisted until I Jxught a
Wily He went ts.c. hot tie, and Providence Mas surely•guidmg
e that day. for I hrmly''.believe that was
An Mid gent vino via.la , dt•altrfime
the move that saved myc. To say it
S4 'Myears tech the safer 01,4:er to nod i wonderful the wayTani ' has helped
(Le latter Out 1n s. :Inc .Endo pra.Ucr me doesn't hall -way express it,. I'm alt
Going toll:, .hot, he ,eve the deilnyuri't ready fedi ig a thousand times ter. and
a pith of tits 0:12.1, 'and stampxd nut. I am on the road to health a r five
ce.lamiung years of tortore- 1 have already {eked
"1 ou're a -w mc.t l, :•, ars.e J'i: IA. ter enter up from ninety-six to 11:9 pounds, find
you: door again." .ern looking and feeling better than 1 ha*e
Next dao, boat ter. 1, carnet hack Inr veal's. My appetite is fine. the gas
and beurht five i'q poi- .if soca:. al w and pain has all {disappeared from my
"I Sal me said ••the'mover.-rinlin, in stomach, and I can eat most anything I
f .re,it log way, 1 thought you )(ie want without the slightest inconvenience.
❑etre going to titer m} stort agairn." ttly friends are simply -amazed at my
-Weil. 1 didn't nu ::n l,,'.'.' ,aid the wonderful improvement. I have also told
ou•t' rrer..rddiy "hut yours t- the only ' the physicians who did all they could
h(.p :l the plias where 1 tan get what 1 for me what I ant taking. and they say
w:+nt 11'u see. 1 aril 1401ng• t', rut Snlle• , llx.y never saw such a change in a man.
I'i:rit,. and 1 need he5eto' Taniac has saved my like. and de-
• W onderful' serves more than 1 will ever be able to say
"1-n l'it vnndcrfu' hn. ti e=e harvt-t- for.it.' 1 will heglad to Mote to anyone
m rnachencs tut if, 114— - 4 -and tie it (thu tve•hes to verify this statement, and
in (incite.'" "(►h, p d,:n't know; 1 tell them what Tanlac has done for me."
heart ey have a macin cr•e that cut., I.1mise ps 7x.(0 1h` E:.oderich by E. R.
the whi• L Ihreshea it, grinds it into flour, Wigle. if# ,Seaforth by C. Aberhan. in
.and takes the prier, all in one operation:11'ingham by J. Walton McKibtxxl.t 1n
\'(always Thus. ifensall by A. 111. E. Hemphill in Blyth
by White Cit'. 1'rug Store, in Wroxeter
"1k. you Is• ve in the survival of the by J N. Allen, in Londeshot',, by John
fittest
cr
h,
O luurxisix•rry in Exeter by W. S.
-No." replied t\ >s (.•.'Tine. "N hen fleecy. in Brucelield by Peter Bowey
feral men call on t • •:irrt' evening, the and in Uashw�x,d by Tiernan & Edig-
e•test bore i. alea - the la•t to 'go tolier -
'r11'' AE)1 T.
Total Dartmouth Dead is 1:50.
DARTMOUTH, Dec. 11. This
folks, on 'the opposite shore to Hali-
fax, caught the edge of the destruc-
tive blast from the munition ship
ont Blanc. A number of manufac-
t ring {Mats were destroyed and
se rap rows of houses blown down.
The ions of life was 150, and the big
buildings destroyed , ere: Dartmouth
✓ ink, E manue! church, Consumers
Cordage on)pany., Starr Manufac-
tartng Co ny, apd the Dominion
Molasses Coetpany.
The houses destroyed were on
George. Pleaaan John,' Jamieson,
and Hester etreet.-
"Did you talie any d rate treasures
e hen you found the man s so il,•"
"1'es, sir: we sent for a d tor, s- "
Ch..nged Feelings.
-Ethel, dear, tell me hones - did
you return the enga,;ement ring when
you broke the engagement: with Ja '"
"certainly nut! My feelings towa .s
the ring have not changed as they hat
towards Jack."
✓� „ (M•" ' lip[ t'1 P i±*'o b i"t�'i. - 1 ' ' - - .'', ,:,: •
SUPPORT UNION
GOVERNMENT
Liberals and Conservatives are United
The People Must Unite to
Win the War
A Laurier-Bourassa Victory means deserting our boys in the trenches
for over a year, throwing up our hands and quitting! Don't shout
"Kamerad" under the Referendum proposal. Come out - and fight
for Union Government.
fix Make No Mistake
IF LAURIER WINS :
(I) Canada will send no more
reinforcements to the front, which
practically means quitting the war and
placing the country in the same class
as Russia.
(2) The French-Canadians who have
shirked their duty in this war will
be the dominating force in the OSvern
ment of the country.
ARE THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLE PREPARED
TO STAND FOR THAT ?
h b because the French-Canadians have not done their duty that Conscription
had to be resorted to.
The French-Canadians have made it perfectly clear that they do not like the war
and are against Canada participating in it further. Some of them even go to
the length of saying that the soldiers should be brought back from the front.
The Nationalists are demanding that the men who nave been enrolled under the
Military Service Act be disbanded and sent back to their homes. To secure the
Nationalist support Lacier -Liberal candidates in Quebec have signed the following
pledge: —
"I, the underelgoed, candidate In the Federal Elections, undertake by these presents;
if I am elected, to demand the immediate suspension of the Military Service Act. 1917.
sad aim its effects until Caaad4p electors have pronounced by way of plebisdte; and
should the majority of the electors etwtdesea it. that it be considered es null from eta
orW and that to consequence ail conscripts be disbanded." -
"1 oleo undertake to vote asst ail Oovenonwnt which should refuse to adopt tib
above enunciated milky."
This ddpwuiueselee is itnserted by The Uwioaus Porgy Pw hcisy Cev t,,ieSee
FARMERS AND M. S. ACT.
Unionists Want Farmers' Suppott—
Uctil Maeda: Is Over.
Ottawa, (het., Dec. 9.—The Unionist
publicity bureau is circulating through
the Unionist papers a statement, pur-
porting to be judicial, to the effect
that Mr. Justice Duff. central appeal
judge, has established two precedents
which will guide all tribunals under the
IUilitary Service Act in future.
It is asserted that because Mr.
Justice Duff exempted a farmer's son
who had appealed, all farmers in future
are to be exempted.
It is further stated that because he
exempted a man who had two brothers
already volunteered all families who have
already representatives overseas and
who have only one son left shall be
exempt fret yending that son.
A Vote Catcher.
Apart from ;he fact that the argu-
ment advanced as a vote catcher by
the Government is entirely fallacious
and specious. inasmuch as every appli-
cation for exemption must be tried on its
own merits, it would appear that the
Government which has declared that the
first consideration was to secure men (or
fighting now stand for the wholesale ex-
emption of men. The Actl conceived in
the first place for political purposes is
now being prostituted for further politi-
cal Durtwses
Married Men Soon.
Military authorities here are now
asking where, if the Government carries
out the policy now laid down in contra-
vention of the Act, the men recruited are
to besecured.
"One thing is eery certain." a mem-
ber of the headquarters staff remarked to-
night. "if all the elements mentioned are
to be exempted the second class, married
men. will have to be called out by the
New Year."
"
C!As a matter of (act, it is stated au-
thontatively that preparations are already'
being made for the call out u( the second
1NOLMAKDS
GOOD&000
Positive—Convincing Proof
Many so-called remedies for anae-
miaare only so in name. Their mak-
ers are afraid to prove their claims by
telling what their medicines contain.
The only way to be honest with the
people is to 4t them know what they
are paying for. Here is the Vinol
formula. When the doctor knows
what a medicine contains, it COSMO
to�bbe a "patent" medicine.
ut
r Maae1 GNI Lives
«. P.�i...tglad r«~ 41..' 4 An..
t♦.a.m pu.t., Lim. .ad nerda 01" ors -
Cancels.
Any doctor will toll you that the in-
gredient. of Vinol, as named above,
will enrich the blood and banish noes -
min and create strength. When the
blood is pure and rich and red, the
is strong and robust.
Yoe can prove this at our expense
because your money will be returned
if Vinol does not improve your health
H. C. Dunlop, Unlggist, Goderich, Out.
Also at the hest druggist in all Ontario
towns.
class. Judge Winchester stated some
i time ago the marred men would be called
out in February. The Government,
which has nothing 10 do with the admin-
istration of the Act, promptly' secured a
denial
The Borden Government is not after
the men: it is after votes. One thing
is certain, that men engaged in other in-
dustries will have to have mighty good
reasons before they can hope to secure
exemption.
. •
Final Appeal Judde
Gives Ruling oris
Exemption of Farmers
Mr. Justice Duff (the Final Court of Appe jl) D.-
clares it is Essential that there shall be No
1'_ Diminution in Agricultural Productioy:.
(Published by authority of Director of Public Information,
Ottawa.)
Hon. Mr. Justice Duff gave judgment on December
Sth, in the first test case brought before him, as Central
Appeal Judge (the final court of appeal), for the exemp-
tion of a farmer. The appeal was made by W. H. Rown-
tree in respect of his son, W. J. Rowntree, from the
decision of Local Tribunal, Ontario, No. 421, which'
refused a claim for exemption. The son was stated to
be an experienced farm hand, who had been working
\on the farm continuously for the past seven years, and
ever since leaving school. He lives and works with his
father, who owns a farm of 150 acres near Weston,
tario. With the exception of a younger brother, he
is e only male help of the father on the farm. The
fatheipis a man of advanced years,
In ranting the man exemption "until he ceases to
be employe in agricultural labor," Mr. Justice Duff
said:
"The Military Service Act does not deal with the
subject of the exemption of persons engaged in the agri-
cultural industry; and the question which it is my duty
to decide is whether the applicant being and having
been, as above mentioned, habitually and effectively en-
gaged in agriculture and in labor essential to the carry-
ing on of agricultural production, ought to be exempted
under the provisions of the Military Service Act.
"These two propositions are indisputable :
"(1) In order that the military power of the allies
may be adequately sustained, it is essential that in this
country and under the present conditions, there
should be no diminution in agricultural production.
"(2) The supplly of competent labor available for
the purpose of ail icultural production is not abundant,
but actually is deficient.
"The proper conclusion appears to be that the ap-
plicant, >, competent person, who had been habitually
and effectively engaged in labor essential to such pro-
duction, ought not to be withdrawn from it.
"h is perhaps unnecessary to say that such exemp-
tions are not granted as concessions on account of per-
sonal hardship, still Tess as a favor to a class. The sole
ground of them is that the national interest is the better
served by keeping these men at home. The supreme
necessity (upon the existence of which, as its preamble
shows, this policy of the Military Service Act is found-
ed) that leads the State to take men by compulsion and
put them in the fighting line requires that men shall be
kept at home who are engaged in work essential to en-
able the State to maintain the full efficiency of the com-
batant forces, and whose places cannot be taken by
others not within the class called out."
Ottawa, Dee, 8, 1917. i p ` t
(ADVERTISEMENT
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Courses in
BOOK KEEPING,
STENOGRAPHY,
PENMANSHIP,
SECRETARIAL WORK,'
ETC.
1'I
gh
EFFICIENCY is the motto of
this School and it is the aim
to fit students for positions
in which they will do credit
to themselves and command
good salaries.
Girls may room in the School.
For particular, write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
PHONE 2OS Principal
As the colored preacher said: "Life.
my brtddern, am mostly made up of
prayin' for rain. an' den wishin' 'twould
cl'ar off."
New Perfection
Oil Stove
Why not economize by
using less coal or wood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for; ;sale -three -burner
and four -burner Stoves.
--Call and See Them—
W.
hem—
W. R. PINDER
Phone lir) Hamilton Street
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith s Ring
30 East Street. Opposite Knox Church
Give Us a Trial
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's Best Commercial School
('onrses arc thorough, the instt•uc•
tors are experienced, students get
individual attention and graduate14
REV placed in positions. During three
months we turned down over 300
calls for trained help. 'Thin is the
school for those who want the prac-
tical training and the gond,sitlons.
COMMlikCIAI„ SHORTi1llND and
TEI,EGRAi'11Y DEPART%IENTS
(Jet our free o.teloituc, it will inter, t yon
•rh„ torr , D. A.McLlclfr.+x,
n 1 o' 1 Principal.
STOWE'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET s:
for 'Bus, Livery
and hack Service
• Mgr"
'Buses meet all trains. Passen
gees called for in any part of the
town for otttgoing trains on
G. T. R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all Of I'S or
telephone caller
Good gorses', Fiat -chile rigs
•� „jplr,.
h: R. STOWE
Telephcmeiil SnccemortoT. M. Devic