The Signal, 1920-9-23, Page 21- Thnred's. Reptember 23. 1l►2n.
THZ SIGNAL
- GODLBIQH, ONT.
Ib lanai
•Thursday• September ': i, 19J0.
EDITORLLL NOTES.
Is this summer at last ?
R ould that Henry Ford were a news-
print manufacturer Instead of a maker of
m Nor cart
Montreal is now in population the fifth
largest city on the Continent, having
outdistanced Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston
and Baltimore.
Mayor Church of Toronto is spoken of
as the Provincial Conservative leader.
We should say this would be very satis-
factory to the other parties.
Colchester, N. S., and St. John, N. B.,
support the National Liberal and Con-
servative Government. Will Hugh
Guthne say. "It was me done it" ?
As a citizen remarked the other day,
when one- reads about the Ne_w York
bomb outrage he rediae. one of the
advantages of living in a small town.
"Will the old parties unite ?" is the
question at the head of an article in
McLean's Magazine. No -unless the
success of the Farmers' party unites them
in "ohe harmonious hole."
Millionaires in the United States are
now estimated to number 50,000. A Targe
proportion of them are war -made. as in
1917 the millionaire group included only
slightly more than 16,000 persons.
"The Dutch have taken Holland." The
Government has won the Colchester and
St. John bye -elections, in ridings picked
as safe Conservative seats. or. rather. as
safe Government seats. as St. John is
notoriously a constituency that wants to
be with the Government so as to "get
things." It may reverse' itspresent
choice at the general election.
The Exeter Times tells of a stalk of
corn on exhibition at its office so high
that an ordinary man has to get on a
stepladder to reach the one ear that it
possesses. The ()tithe Packet hardly
needed to go to Arkansas for its story of
the c.xnstalk which grew so fast that
when a boy climbed it to see how the
corn was progressing he could not get
down again, as the stalk grew faster chart
he could climb down.
It is surprising to read in the report of a
borsesh.ters' convention at Chicago that
horse' are increasing in numbers and in
value. in spite of the prevalence of the
automobile. One would not be inclined
to agree with this statement from the
standpoint of surface indications ; but the
horseshoers are primed with figures to
le'their cowiention. At any rate. it is
tltiZ_>o know_lhat_Shere _ia_IItt
the bone's becoming extinct.
19:f:: ter taloa 5.
IA ,T (air as and fibs as "reaetionarie.."
TAXAB[;po'wi1 to plunging
1921 t7 97 sod Int. yndljleSi:oy Into large
93-radlal lines.
71►41 fig •sdlet. �w
Munirjpsl offerings 71e i i. orae who
• to 7 per emit. ,f going
know
Ir
en
Pure, Clean, I Preserved 1 sold only in
Sealed air -tight packets
to preserve Its native.' I
goodness.
11
Used in Millions of Tea -Pots Daily
cordiugty. The same might be said of
other buildings, of course, and in
mauy cases insurance hits hero
doubled. fiat tarns /1 1. 1 1 especial
danger front the Liegiuuiug of harvest
until winter sets iu."
The Ford Motor Company announces
a reduction in the prices of motor cars to
the pre war level. "The war is over and
it is time war prices were over," Mr.
Ford is quoted as saying, ani the Detroit
manufacturer goes on to point out that
inflated pnces retard progress and that
his Company will do its part to bang
about a normal state of affairs by cutting
its prices to the old level. Wages will not
be cut. however. This action of the Ford
Company will likely have an effect much
beyond the reduction of the prices of
motor cars. Everybody has admitted
that a break was bound to come. but
apparently nobody was willing to start it
until Mr. Ford took the initiative in the
dowaright fashion which characterizes
him. The public will look on with quiet
satisfaction while other commodities fol -
ow automobiles in tbe downward incline.
one who
---
T. R. Harrison
imegl'aisee earl fiend Broker,
316 lioderieb
Mare adjoining British
Esebaage Hefei
rime
The Federal bye-ele•tious in Col -
coater. V.V., and St. John. N.R., on
Moodily, oceaaioned by the appoint-
ment of F. B. Mol'urdy amt Ito W.
Whitmire, respectively, to Cabinet
positions, resulted In the return ttf
the Minixtera by large majorities. In
Bt. John a candidate was brought out
against I1r. Wtsaore only. at the
eleveotb hour mad- any Literals
s rail. Opposed To contt'atiug the
MINS. tit' s bye-ei etion and evidently
either *rayed at home or voted for
Mr. Wigmore. In lbieiwater the op-
position candidata was put up by the
1'nited Farmer -Labor combination.
the Liberals having no candidate in
the field. Mr. !!c•t'tfrdy got a maj-
ority of about 2.000 in the town of
Truro, while the rural districts failed
to ' upport the oppeseition candidate
to an. equal extent. The riding was
strongly ('onaerrative in past elections.
to
TO THE
correspondence courses with American
scho.ds and colleges.
The Board of Governors of Western
University, recognizing the opportunity
open to serve the people of Ontario in
this most important branch of industry,
have planned a tour years' course that
will satisfy the need completely and
of ciently.
The extra professors necessary to carry
out this course of lectures have been
sought and found from among the most
brilliant and successful business men of
the district.
This new course of studies. comprising
as it does lectures in arts as well as the
special subjects pertaining exclusively to
business science, leads to a bachelor's
degree in the College of Arts. The sub-
jects dealing strictly with business ad-
ministration have been carefully chosen
and embrace the most modern of business
methods. They include lectures in ac -
coveting, law, business organization and
efficiency. advertising, and the -system of
credits now in vogue, as well as the theory
and practice of banking. also an ex-
haustive study of business mathematics
and intensive work on statistical methods.
Other subjects necessary for the confer-
ring of the B. A. degree are aimilai to
those used in the general course.
Prospective students are required to
hold certificates of junior matriculation.
Dr. K. P. R. Neville. Registrar of the
University. will give full information re-
garding this new course to all enquirers°
This Waw in the Stades.
Guelph Mercury.
Sometimes the United States officials
make a ten -strike. Recently they issued
an order toproeecute for coal profiteering.
and the Federal prison at Leavenworth
has such a reputation for quiet reflection
that the next day the oric'e of bituminous
coal dropped from 222 to 15.75 per ton.
Would that official please emigrate to
Canada for about a week ?
1-NTHANKED SERVANTS.
THE WEEK AT THE CAPITA!., in IlMaidenhood,
ily lar unelm. Womanhood'
and Motherhood
I wish it were possible for the public to
speak more directly to those who repre-
sent it in public life. We -are a great people
for organizations, out we are one organ-
isation short. N e have club., societies,
fellowships, lodges, services, union.. led-
erattons. fraternities without number.
No other hundred million people that ever
lived have been So unionized for one
pu pose or another, but we need one
more. Where is our League of Appreci-
ation ?
When a man does a fine thing in public
1de wp should let him know that we
appreciate it. I here shou d be a common
understanding that when a man performs
hisduty he should get more compensation
than his salary or his own self -approval.
If democracy is to be a success, we
must stimulate in every possible way the
courage, the constructiveness. and sober
wisdom of our officials. Honesty Is not a
rare virtue to public men. but courage is,
because men soon find that by a concili-
ation of antagonistic force they go far.
The "pussy -footer," the evader, the
responsjjlility shirker, the passer of the
buck in ordinary- times, is a successful
man in politics And when society finds
a man who shows nerve, he should be
promoted. But his nerve should be linked
with sanity. We should not mistake
hysterical obsemion for constructive
statesmanship. The reason that so many
palaverers go to fah is that their only
opponents who have courage are unbal-
anced extremists. who feel right but who
w' h to take a mountain at one leap.
y appeal is on behalf of those steady -
minded men of vision who push off with
one hand the corrupting forces that at-
tempt to sway their official action by
bribes given to their vanity or their
ambition. and with the other arm draw
toward thran those who plan purposely
and practically for improvement.
The forces of malevolence. the destruc-
tive forces. have their agencies constantly
at work. They insinuate and intinware-
Why should not the constructive forces
be equally alert. and assert themselves in
the promotion of honesty and courage in
our public men ?-Franklin K. Lane.
former U. S. Secretary of the Interior.
Failure Daylight Roane.
The Farmers' Sun.
Daylight saving has been a failure this
year. This is the verdict of city people,
and the probabilities are that it will not
he tried again. Many complain that the
change has been injurious to the health :
especially it this trueoL children and
young people who do not get sufficient
sleep.
Daylight saving has not bought about
any increase in the number of backyard
gardeners, nor in any other way has•it
contributed anything worth whiten:, offset
the inconveniences caused. T he onl y people
to benefit are the amusement houses. the
golf and tennis players and the joy riders.
it gives more time for pleasure to the
city chap, wearied with his long seven or
eight hour day. his free Saturday after-
noon and all day Sunday. Next year he
is likely to be deprived of this extra hour
for pleasure -making and given an oppor-
tunity to use it for greater production.
u
� Paint and Powder.
1�-. � � �- 'v Ktopton tita,dard.
A•
4@ • i N 'omen's temperance society
o 0 • • inn has been started in New
/ � o a Qts , ywder. the rouge pot, the
bncil and other
o- 0. �,+ •.x'1`4' � p� ef bis anrow d women to make
• . q e • o d' 5 �� �' /. more beautiful than
? , ,43 `(de crusade against the use
cos
en', la"
i
Speaking shoo,
farm buildings in A..
equately insured? asks
Record. "Scarcely a week
flat Som. well-filled baro is not
troyed by lire, caused either by
lfght1 iag, spontaneous cesbuetioa or I me
mer Causes', and very often tbe re-
port concludes 'no insurance' or 'only
partly covered by insurance.' As a
*sitter d fact, • barn erected ten or
twenty years ago could net be re-
placed sow for twice or three times
tea flare?J it otgbt t• be Insured sc-
Y--
What is the good of
iturint women have
•► of beautifying them-
. ead of Jezebel painting
•, o` her hair f Pots of
'� tin ancient tombs and
e .o Men are asked to
e Will they'. Not
"►•`0 •"they could do, we
'•A • .7 4y► 4e to painting and
°q • •v'0 ltd 'tieing" their
• fi ,, Pee., a know, though,
Q 4, �S,¢ cpuld look all the
Aon -'e It -and there it
ROGRICSSIES
LI.S.
��. P yes to do as they
New Taught
Icy.
London, :. UnEbsrsity
M. taken ono- dovelop-
ment in opening 4 Jae in busi-
ness administration. , hae been a
crying need throughout C.iada for years
for a epeciatised course in scientific bud -
new management. The need has bees
but imperfectly and inadequately set by
Ottawa, Sept. -20.-"What will hap-
pen
appen in ('olchea jer?" That quest Wu
it being asked most trequeatly at the
present time. for this tetter 1s being
written for walling before anything
can be accurately Haiti its to the re-
sult of the route•st. It is rather sig•
uilleant, however, that the 1:1uern-
ieut organs are preparing the people
for defeat there lye bringing forth
the cry that Colchester is at rural con-
atltueucy. 75 per taint. of the reel -
dents being farmers. Lord it is there-
fore a Farmer stronghold. The Ot-
tawa Journal. one of tis' Most eon-
slstent of (loverumeur supporters,
bolds that a win fur Hou F'. 11. Mit-
Curdy
c-
1, will n t
u Timate sound the death -
knell of the hopes of the agrarian
movement in the Eastern Provinces.
while a wen for Capt. Dickson. who
is ruuniug on the Fanner ticket. will
not 1•e amazing. 1t looks. coming
a few days before the election. sur-
prisingly like preparing tin• people for
defeat, though the big guns of the
Cabinet have testi down there and
have done their test to "make the
world safe for democracy" low shout-
ing the praise of Ili -Curdy far and
wide.
When Baby Is Sick..
N• I}.ubt About Wigmore.
As to lion. It. W. N'igmure. )lisi-
ster of Customs aril inlanl Bert -roue.
there seems little doubt of his return.
Mr. IN lemons seems to be getting a
lit of support from all ranks. and
mauy Literals, while the! are not
openly supporting the new Minister.
are at least withholding themselves
from any effort to defeat him. it
it
expected here that 14r. Wigmore
will have a big majority when the re-
sult is made known.
The Math Grenville TriaL
There tuts been a lot of interest
during the week la the futile efforts
of the F.F.u. orr'ga�nnization In South
Grenville eottstitnaVey to have Hon.
Howard Ferguson answered. The ef-
fort fell Rat• fur atter nearly three
days of hearing counsel for G. Arthur
Payne, defeated 1•.F.4 P. candidate.
announced that be ',mid Out prove
any of his charges of agency and
would withdraw his clieut's claim ter
the seat. Then eonniwl for Ferguson.
in a magnanimous mood. dropped
the counter -petition. and Mr. Wal-
dron. who repr-ewented the Farmer
candidate. was unable to bring evi-
dence to refute the sworn statement
of one- of /as own witnesses that he
had received ave dollars for voting
for the C.F.U. man. 'I'In• Judges re-
seryed demon in the hearing. but
the hope of unseating Ferguson fell
rather Rat.
The Railway Ragas Increase.
The appeal received from Toronto.
Winnipeg and elsewb•re against the
$dvaut•el freight and pas:.eiIc'r rates
allowed by the Railway Commission
will be heard by the ('ohinet Connell.
which bas weer aside the forenoon of
Wednesday, September •_".1. fur the
beginning of the hearing. Notices
have been sent nut to the interested
parties. and it is also intimat.'l that
the; Cabinet will bear the objections
of others who tna}a tar. to admits*
any rrgumenj amigo the (nemeses,
which cane irltu • edteet a week ago.
['resent indica timer are that the fight
will be oolong the linea laid down
when the cane woos before the Itail-
way Commission. Whether or not the
appliesuts will her .any inure -acrets-
ful with the t:uvt•rumt•ut remains kt
b• sewn. but the corporal's gourd of
Cabinet Ministers who are in the
city will hear the complaints anti
make their decision.
Fair Robert Borden and Hon. N. W.
Unwell will not he Ontario's repre-
sentatives at the meeting of the Conn-
ed of the !.talus of Nation,* at was
t•xpeetesl. Roth of these former
Ministers foupd that they eont(t
not attend, snteat it is likely that
the burden of representing the Dom-
inion will fall 00 the slottlder'. of
Hon. C. J. Doherty and Pie Gerd*.
Perley.
eo g-
i'erley. ('anwdtan H Commissioner
in Lotion.
The tariff tnmmitaion now touring
the West will . siorely be Joined by
Hon. J. A. (alder, who is expected to
return from Enghersl, drop off in Ot-
tawa for a few Wore, and then rush
nff• to the prairies to overtake his
confreres. Senator Robertson' and Sir
iteary Drayton.
:BrittseilitwTl�wling-
Writs for Wale -Cariboo, the seat
t-neatel on the rntti1natton of Hon.
Martin Burrell. and Rest Peterhoro,
the latter seat thrown up by J. H.
lturnhnnm, tore expetel to be issued
veru WPM after the results of the by-
elections in the Maritime Provinces
are known. The East Elgin fight,
however. is the one which holds the
most interest Iwre. The loris of that
*set. with the defeat of Hon. F. B.
McCurdy lit Colchester, would place
fit• Government In a Genoaa position
AIM w•anld probably hring the country
nearer to an election than anything
else.
The honors hare come quickly to
the new Prime Minister. for His
Majesty has already been Weaned to
crate him a member of his Privy
Council. Thus the Premier is entitled
to the peen: "Right Honorahle" be-
fore his name. It was not for some
time after Mir Robert Borden iarame
premier that • similar honor was
conferred upon the recent lewder of
the ('onserratire party, hut when be
did get It. Mir Rots -rt got the knight-
hood in the New Tear's honors. In
view of the Inst which has been raised
against titles in the past few years.
knighthoods srf not so readily handed
out nor aeepted In Canada today.
When the baby is sick -when he is cross
and peevish ; cries a great deal and is a
constant worry to the mother -he needs
Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are
an ideal medicine for little ones. They
are a gentle but thorough laxative which
regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach,
banish constipation and indigestion,
break up colds and simple fevers and
make teething easy. Concerning them
Mrs. Philippa Payen. St. Flavien, Quebec,
write : "Baby's Own Tablets have been
a wonderful help to me in the case of my
baby and i can strongly recommend them
to other mothers." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
Clinton News -Reword: Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Cooper arrived hbme o. Tuesday
eveniag after a three month. trip to
England. Ireland and Scotland. They
arrived In Montreal on Monday morn-
ing sad spent a day at the Toronto
fair before earning on (tome. They
had a most enjoyable trip. 1(r. Cooper
visited Ms mother. who Is in her
eighty-eighth year and who lite. at
( loot raInes Queen's county, Ireland.
and be also spent some time in Dub-
lin. He -saw no dlitnrbanees at all,
hut says there was a feeling of un-
easiness and impending trouble which
you eould not help noticing. "Ire-
land le a beautiful country." says Mr.
l'ooper, "and there are a lot of very
fine people there, but 1 was glad to
leave it, for yon have sit uncomfort-
able feeling that anything might
happen jag now." The pollee nernt-
Intxed very ea rerun, his passports
■rid engnired as to his bmainest but
he had no trouble in satisfying them
that be was a perfectly harmleas
traveller. Mr. •rid Mrs. (limper raise
over es the "111a.edeaa."
Ueda.. Ont.: -"For many yeses Dr.
Pisa.'. Pavonto PraaoripW.a has bean soy
moat favorite make
awn. I have takes
it for the ailments
poHaimng to wom-
anhood and Wave
and after mother-
hood. and it always
proved aacellent. I
have also reoose-
msodd Favorite
Preacriptioa to
macer friends who
have takes it with
goad reawita. It is
the boot medians
• 1 know d today
for acerin or Oda who an weak sad ad -
1 ri,g, ' M tut RM. STRRL 171 glob -
mood fh
SAVED HER LIFE
Bt. Catberiees. Ust.>-"1 was is a e�eerryy
stisarahlo condition whits 1 first ,$artod
taking Dr. Pieros'. Golds. Medial Die-
eovery wad De. lisree's Favorite P,eaenp-
non siataaa years ap 1 suRer,d and was
satrseaely aa►aeatd and weak. Alameda
I was a roues woman mar doctor that 1
was ping tktottg6 tie aminal .tam at Ma,
but after using wmedtte my
returned, aaadaar wind came sod tom
time os my haalti waw ppaarrfloaoott sad cep
wsig►t insamo.d. 1 Leat/ lasli,es that Dr.
Pisreyas'spram Mon
saved any life and 1 shalla/wa
fiL1LA .E H as [ Ilea"-
UVRitRULLT. M !!watch et.
Favorite Preeswptiee should brim Wit
tW oseadaea of *wiry wowed& is Cots&a
brewer it oa.taisa as Weibel bad ae
sarodb. Dr. Piers keew, whoa be fret
wade this standard makciaw Hest wbribsy
wad wsrpb4reww ittinrioss sad so be Iwo
blwys heat them out of his remgda
-sad mt. ill Dr. • Fisei.'. IavabW ash,
Ilttaaka K. T. kr trial peaks. Tablets.
NesnW Ne Could Canoe to it.
"There most be some mlatake In
my examination marking. 1 doth
think 1 deserve an absolute sero,"
complained the stndeat.
"Neither do 1," agreed the prefer
nor, "hat It's the lowest mark I'm a1 -
lowed to gore."
E:pewalve i then&
' First rather: "My daughter's let-
ter. always send me to the diction-
ary."
Second FLathet: "That'a not hlag.
My daughter's always Rend me to the
haat "-Cricket.
BISHOP WILLUMS RETURNS.
Sestimeot 1. Favor et ('burcb Italy
Is Making Headway.
London. Sept. .I. -(►arid «'illtams.
RIsIH,p of Huron. who has just return-
ed from England after attending the
Asg1►tan contempts at Lambeth.
stated yesterday that thee'Tbnferen•e
was ft very great one. the biggest ever
held. There were 252 bisbops at the
conference from all parts of the world.
and notwitbspanding the great ■rid
weal -known diversity of opinion
the decisions reached were with one
or two extwptiotit ataniwuus.
The cep esti for chun•h unity. one of
the most momeutops gnettiuns brought
beton the couferent•e. was carried
without opposition. Bishop Williams
eta ted.
"Z 111• conference apeiiwred to be
impressed greatly 'with the imperative
nerd of unity if the Christian church
were to make headway in the euro•
version of the heathen or the ware
of lawlessness which 'weals to ate
sweeping over the world." declared i
his lordship.
Prospect of rides.
"The protpeet of union, between the
('hnn•h of England wad the (creek
OrtlHwlox churl' is very bright." the•
Bishop declared,- "and it would not
be a matter of surprise if definite
pmiosats of union is•twtr•n the two
ehur•her were to be forthcoming in
the very near future.
"The feeling in the contemner af-
ter repeated interviews with dieting-
uithed divines of Anglo -:taxon emn-
munions." eontinoed hit lordship.
"was that the time was ripe for a
definite forward movement in church
unity and the appeal was framed in
that spirit."
The Bishop of Huron pointed out
that the Anglican "church was pre-
p,• matter of
on tlw haris of acknowledging eaeh,�
to he Just as good at another and each
at iwrfet liberty to insittt on certain
points.
la regard to the cnnfcrenee as a
whole hit.lordsbip stated that it was
very much alive to the critical nature
of Mw Itrtesent day and t iw nerd of
taking forward steps in all directions.
The conviction was unit•erowlly felt,
he pointed out. that a new era was
opening and the outlook on the new j.
eat had .to be defined.
Ragland Prosperous.
"F:nfflia it whole 11 P '
prosperous." the Hlshop declared.
"Thee harvest wax good business i*
booming and everyhndy appeared to
Imve money. Nevertheless the threat
of a strike on the pert of the miters
had created a feeling of inaeenrity
if not reeentment at what was largely
looked upon as an attempt to• hold
up the nation just before -=winter.
Notwithttni.Iing this all appeared to
have eonfldente that the comma
sense of the iirltislwr world pr oaf
and prevent what would withewt
dont* he an industrial disaster."
Asked regard the Irish question iia
lordship said:
"i talked with a great tinny people
ln.all coadirtnns of life and the moat
univerah feeling appeared to AP one
of tiredness of the Irish question.
There Ls no doubt that England it pre-
pat•al to give !relate' anything that
they can agree upon. but there is
one thing that the Irritiah people will
never do and that la allow au in-
dependent Ireland to krow up by
their side. The people are making
fun of ](u4lwtney. loud mayor of
Cork. on hunger strike In Brixton
Jell and lobo fellow 'hunger strikers,
who the majority of the people ap-
pear to think are tieing fed."
.101111111(111111111111• ■■■ 11111111110111111111110111111111
1
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1•
1•
Extraordinary Silk Values
Here is a list of our Silk bargains for September, the
likes of which we have not offered for many a day. A
large choice Ind large stock.
Black or navy blue Duchess
Silk, 36 inches wide, our regu-
lar 22.75 for the ;l•98
yard................ _...._.
Satin Charmeuse in buick, navy
and brown only, 40 incbes wide.
Regular 14.50, for e43./1u►
per yard ffaJt•WW
Natural Shantung Silk, yard
wide, heavy purest silk, 98_
21.50 fn._... �G
•
Wash Satins, extra heavy, 36 to
38 inches wide, in ivory, white
and pink. Regularr�/A�.
e/b
23,00, at per yard ;ase w[V
Women's Fall and Winter Coats at ell-tisse values
Materials Velours, Shcvertories, Tweeds, Chinchillas in navy*,
browns, grey, taupe, stylishly made. Splendid materials and
lined throughout with silk or farmer's satin. some half lined.
Price 220, 225. 235 and 250.
Dress and Stain Serge*
Black and navy blue English Serges, 54 in. wide, all wool ; fate
botany yarn suiting Berges. Regular 15.00 for $3.95
W. ACHESON & SON
■
1
■i■■11■//1111/111111/111111.1)R>r
Westerii
New Coarse in
Business Administration
Registration Oct 4th. Four your comms
leading to B.A. Admision .se uiresteet,
Junior Matrietisitian.
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITS
- - K. P: -R. NEVILLE. Rd imm,
a
MAIL FAIRS••-111lS.
Kilrertnn-Rept. 24. 25.
Kitchell -Sept. 29, 29.
Ripley -Sept. 24, 29.
RaySeld-Sept. 29, 30.
Wingham-Rept 30, Ort. 1.
?erdwlch --(let. 2.
'tleeawbter-(let. 5, 6.
Dangansnn- Oet. 7. A.
R:p1ais
"Noted crook attain high Rot -
altevlkl office." Which explains the
pnpMsrtty of Dolahevlam in certain
etrclea.-Itoeto. Trameript.
Machine Repair Work ---
'e are prepared to do machine repair work of all kinds
promptly and at reasonable prices.
We have installed an ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT,
and farmers and others having broken castings can bring them
to us and have them made as good as new by this process.
WORKS AT GODERICH HARBOR
DOTY ENGINEERING COMPANY Plae.e:.
•
eintERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
and arranges Special Courses for students.
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES :
Highly Qualified Teaching Staff
Actual 1Buaisess System d llookteeping
Credential Typewritiwg Testa
Positions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School
far tins district, by Oe*srswuent appointment. wed under in-
spretiwn by Soldiers' Civt1 Ice-ewtabHshrnese Departmeet,
s.
School Opens Wednesday, Sepksnber lot, 1920
i .•..':'.rF' 1., -
`
ce
r at .., v
- DEVELOPING _
AND
PRINTING
BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR DE.
VELOPING AND PIV71NG-ONE DAY
SERVICE . . . . ' • : : :
FILI4$ TO FIT ALL CAMERAS.
H. C. DUNLOP.
Westerii
New Coarse in
Business Administration
Registration Oct 4th. Four your comms
leading to B.A. Admision .se uiresteet,
Junior Matrietisitian.
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITS
- - K. P: -R. NEVILLE. Rd imm,
a
MAIL FAIRS••-111lS.
Kilrertnn-Rept. 24. 25.
Kitchell -Sept. 29, 29.
Ripley -Sept. 24, 29.
RaySeld-Sept. 29, 30.
Wingham-Rept 30, Ort. 1.
?erdwlch --(let. 2.
'tleeawbter-(let. 5, 6.
Dangansnn- Oet. 7. A.
R:p1ais
"Noted crook attain high Rot -
altevlkl office." Which explains the
pnpMsrtty of Dolahevlam in certain
etrclea.-Itoeto. Trameript.
Machine Repair Work ---
'e are prepared to do machine repair work of all kinds
promptly and at reasonable prices.
We have installed an ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT,
and farmers and others having broken castings can bring them
to us and have them made as good as new by this process.
WORKS AT GODERICH HARBOR
DOTY ENGINEERING COMPANY Plae.e:.
•
eintERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
Teachers' Training Course
and arranges Special Courses for students.
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES :
Highly Qualified Teaching Staff
Actual 1Buaisess System d llookteeping
Credential Typewritiwg Testa
Positions Guaranteed
Vocational Training School
far tins district, by Oe*srswuent appointment. wed under in-
spretiwn by Soldiers' Civt1 Ice-ewtabHshrnese Departmeet,
s.
School Opens Wednesday, Sepksnber lot, 1920
i .•..':'.rF' 1., -