The Exeter Times, 1920-5-6, Page 5TrieIASI?AY, MAY nth
192
Farquhar
o' » it, ... ,i'. a,t•a:.:.. skit,.J[ate C7 1.0440 , 0thi� te41,44.0,; '0 4.
10A on Sunday,
-a rti M
1
1
ti
•
ktr' ,111-egkE g9. 1,,,v 1,..Ve •Nelson
� l�.Hp ,'+F� k. .Y
<,. ,>x �." ,�.•�• �' .gin.., •:
Mr. and Mrs. Ansozz
Smile spent
Sunday at ILr. 19d. Coward's.
Mr, and Mrs. William Pollen-
vis .
ited in Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Hunkin Vis-
ited
at Mr. George Cowards' on Su -
day.
Miss May Miller, of Staffa visited
with her sister, Mrs. Milton Hod. -
ger t last week
Crediton •
IJ)
• x ,. Ggd'crey lytcholgop spput Saar
urday in London.
Miss Alma Hill.
,.,. ,�x has returned from.
rite 'dr wllore sh
.�, r�;'..has been 'visit-
ing relatives.
Mr. Wni. Icing, of Strat or
f. d•spent
the week -end at the home of his
father, Mr, Alb. King,.
The Women's Institute entertained
.the members of the Hu ro
z ndaIe In-
stitute in the Institute Hall Tuesday
afternoon. A splendid programme
was given after which refreshments
were served.
John McNicol has purchased A splendid concert under the aus-
Mr.
Mr. Thos. Rundle's farm and moved pices of the Beacon Lights class of
their last week, the Evangelical Sunday School was
given in the Town Hall Tuesday ev-
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton ening. Professor Braun 'of Detroit
of Chiselhurst spent Sunday at the J rendered several violin
home of Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Hunkin. selection, besides and piano
Mr. John Bray and Miss Hodgert I ceeds to local talent. Pro -
g go toward the Armenian
Visited near Chiselhurst on Sunday Relief Fund.
with the former's sister, Mrs. Will
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNicol and
family moved to their new home on
the boundary last week, he having
recently purchased the farm owned ; our most highly esteemed and
by. Mr. J. McNicol, res-
l petted residents, in the person of
OBITUARY
We regret to announce this week
the very sudden death of,: one of
Mr. Kenneth McNicol and Miss Mrs. Wm. Sommerville whose death
Julia Simpson were married last occurred at her home in Us
week and are living with the for -borne,
mer's mother here. We welcome Sunday lastm in her 64th eo.
Mrs. Sommerville who before her
Mrs. McNicol to our midst. marriage was Miss Mary W. Morri-
�► ' son, eldest daughter of the late
Robert Morrison. Deceased had not
been in her usual health for some
months past, but her death never-
theless came as a great shock to her
husband and friends. On Sunday
morning she complained of not be- A special concert was given here
ing well and after a short period of on Friday evening in Coxin's hall
time her illness grew serious and in by the .Anglican church. The talent
spite of the best medical aid she
passed peacefully away in a few
house. Deceased was a member of
Hensall Presbyterian church which
-she attended faithfully.
At the funeral service her pastor,
Rev. Mr. McConnell spoke very feel-
ingly of the noble character and
exemplary life . of the' deceased, who
had won for herself a large circle
of friends.
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by one brother and two sisters,
Andrew Morrison, of Red Deer, Alta.,
Miss J. W. Morrison, of Sask., and
Mrs. Daniel Coward, of Usborne.
Interment took place by motor -
hearse in McTaggart's cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon.
"Sleep thy last sleep,
Free from care and sorrow,
Rest where none weep,
'Till the eternal morrow.".
S. S. NO. 8, HAY,
N►' The following is the report of S,
S. No, 8; Hay, for the month of
.April.
Jr. 4th. -Arnold Kuntz 73; Al-
bert Miller 69 2-3; Loretta Ziler 63.
Sr. 3rd. -Allan Miller 89; Elva
Schumacher 65; Archie Bender 61;
Frederick Quackenbush 52; Phillip
Hartman absent.
Jr. 3rd. -Urban Miller 6 6 1-3;
Edmund Becker 62; Eben Wiegand
13, absent.
Sr. 2nd -Edwin Miller 75; Rud-
olph Becker 57;.
,.Jr. 2nd -Alvin Walper 86; Har-
old Weber 83.
Jr. 1st. -Antoinette Ziler 89 ;
Freida Miller 87; Elgin Wiegand
63; Lloyd Rader 74.
'Sr. A. -John Hartman 8 8 Al-
bert Becker 87; Ervin Rader 84;
Lewis Wiegand 75.
A. -Norman Walper 95; Melvin
Restameyer 95; Pearl Wiegand 88;
Iu'nolel Gackstetter 72.
tree' E. Guenther, teacher..
A man's greatest success in life
-..isgen ally unexpected.
'eenway
life, iJul
th
1 ;and.11rlrs. J, I3, ClifP xiei c1 e lr old ,f"r`ends here over"4
the w eiY=
end. 0
`The' S. members areplan-
ning 'to attend the 24th annual dls-
trict convention of the W. M. S, at
Woodham the 13th day of May.
There will be two returned mission-
aries to give addresses. Miss Lydia
B, Sherritt of China for the Women's,
M, Society also Miss Mary Switzer
frozn China, representative of the
General Society, Besides Rev, E. G.
Powell at night. Solo, duett and the
Woodham choir.
Granton
Mrs. John Wright is visiting with
her brother Hector Millson in Lon-
don this week.
Sacrament service was administer-
ed in the Methodist church in the
morning and at Wesley in the after -
I noon.
Hector Millson and Myrtle Hobbs
autoed here on Sunday and took his
sister, Mrs. Wright back with them
for a visit.
The Epworth League held a splen-
did social and rendered a good pro-
gramme here in the Meth. church on
Monday evening.
The funeral' of Mrs. Ed. Perrin
at Prospect ..was held on Sunday at
three o'clock. Deceased was in ap-
parently good health and died al-
most suddenly on Friday, from ap-
poplexy. She leaves a husband and
one son.
was all from St. Marys and acted
their parts cleverly. The title was,
"A Cheerful Liar.
The Presbyterian church held a
Memorialservice on Sunday night
and unveiled two tablets to the
memory of the young men of that
congregation who were killed in ac-
tion in France. There was a very
large crowd and the service all
through was very impressive.
IMAGINATIVE
The teacher after reading to her
class the story of the landing of the
Pilgrims, asked them to usetheir
imagination and draw a picture of
the Plymouth Rock.
One little fellow raised his hand.
"What is it, Eddie?" she inquired.
"Please, ma'am," 'asked Eddie,
"do you want us to draw a hen or a
rooster?"
heeteehMeemee
Dashwood
, ti feel 14 ,lochs aac clod. >pr, . Cott .!".e �t a LO o
7 n nd n Ori
Monday.
Miss,Ada, . Ea .solaq
^, .- �-,..., �; M� of Loudon,
9Pezt"r �iizi�. ilii#th,,r,�axeuts� .
Air, Agin Schatz of Stratford' Nor -
zeal spent the weekend in town,
Mr. F. S. Kent has exchanged his
Ford car for a new one of the same
make.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Eidt and
family of Forest spent Sunday in
town:
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adams of Lon-
don were also visitors in town on
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Iley accompan-
ied by Miss D. Fawlie, spent Sunday
M town.
Mrs. J. Kellerman attended the
funeral of a relative in Kitchener
this week.
Mr. M. Drysdale, of Hensall was
in town on Friday last delivering
photographs.
Mr. J. K. Goetz underwent an op-
eration at St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, last week.
Mr. H: Tole, of Clinton Business
College visited with Miss Edmeston
over the week -end.
Messrs. D. Bettschen, W. Eveland
Fred, Louis and Edwin Rinker, all
of Sarnia spent Sunday at their
homes here.
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following
report shows the. starudin, of the .pu-
pils of our school based an weekly
test: and daily markings. Those mark
' te itix g "x" were absent for all
or part of the time. -
V.. Spe'll., Rid., Writ., Agree., 450;
E. Howard 395, M. Tiernan 393, C•Stc:n
hagen 325. Sr. IV., A, Hoffman 354
'E. Guenther 330, Fe Hartleib 298, P.
Kleirastirer 325, J. Guenther 269, U.
Zimmer x; Jr. IV4, L. Zeman 350, Li,
Willert 333, leu Wilbert 323, L. Eve -
262, A. Rader 246, C. Snell 225x; Sr.
III., L.. Reid 337„V, Baker 280, M:
Rinker 250, E. Zimmer 236, S. Bett-
schen 211, A. Guezettrner 205.
G,• S, Howard, Principal.
Room II, Tottae marks 200; V. Birk
171, L Baker 153, E Graupner 133,
L. Witmer ,120, C; Fusher 96, A. Kel-
lerman 944, H. Kellerman 76, C. Ben-
der 68, :H, Hartle,ib 35, M. Schade x.
Sr. III., Total 200; A. Willert 153, A.
Grigg 123, A. Ste,nhagen 123, A. Rest-
ameyer 113, E. Merner 110, C. Bur-
meister 86, E. Withds 72, E. Hamacher
70, W. Stire 67, G. Guenther x, 117.
White x. luster. III., A. Tieman 174
E. Tiernan 171, K. Wein 143, H.Hoff-
man 140. T. Elsie 121, E. Hartleib 1.06
F. K1ei,nstever 98; Jr. III., total 160;
F. Guenther 100, T. Hayter 85, G.
Bender 76, M. Stire 60, I, Lippert 57,
E. Schaus 55, L. Zimmer 544, el. Mer-
ruer 4e, G. Burmeister 40, L. Bender 30
C. Edmiston, teacher.
Room I. -Jr. "IL:tie Held 685, W.
Evelaad 660, M. Graieen•er 655, N. Fas-
sol3 639 F. Wein 601, S. Genttner579
P. Beeler 578, E. Witmer 556, A.St;re
490, L. Staubus 471, G. White, 1., Pt;
III. 1-I. Nediger 599, N.. Ween 571, E.
Rinker 545, M. Willert 537, E. Guen-
the_• 500, L. Sire 466, E. ierea t.
1. M. Clark 449, O. Staubus 356, V.
Kre!ft 339, . Stire 331, A. _Moranz
275, H. Schlttni:lt 215, P. Schad; 206
R. Vincent 295; Beginners -R. Klein -
sliver. titer B. E clighoffer, S. Held, V.
r Burmeister. E. Stire; M. Klumpp, L.
Ilrillert, E. Heil, V, ;craft, E. Fisher,
I. Gentt:ler, lI. hiller, H. Rinker, Z.
Nadiger x. P. T;eman, teacher.
I
Walls that are dark and dreary are made light and cheery with.
Lowe Brothers
The copses rival the rainbow tints in softness and beauty, and do not fade.
They soften the light and make rooms ideal for reading and sewing,
Mellotoned walls can be washed with soap and water when soiled. Each washing makes
the finish look bright and fresh. This sanitary quality appeals to careful housekeepers.
Before you do your decorating conic in and let las show
you the Mellatone tints, � r�
} Ontario
��
...torInterior wels,eeshell'Jt'
Ex e �i e� r O,s" i 1. io 3-hoSIE't`IIdT dto
host 0.
,a�.u�,•�acttt.� m�
? wtvt ezmtts col
w..,nr .+
77i �,iieu' aksroiei ewt�w �_�
7�F '�` ....t'" �.`, . .•�... ".+., ,-`�•>.; ''�, ra:StP��e _Nit r"•�,.'''airx..""' - --'"ti.
Thames Road
Sacrament was administered in
Bethany last Sunday.
Seeding operations are in full
swing in this neighborhood at pres-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hodgert and
children of Seaforth, were visitors
in this vicinity over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford, Mr.
Thc•s. Cann mid Miss Pearn Cann of
London spent Sunday with relatives
in this community.
Russe!dale
Mr. James Ferguson was e visi-
tor in London on Saturday.
Mr. Ed. Grant, of Toronto, was
the guest of Mr. Cephas Drown for
a couple of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hodge, of
Mitchell, wore guests on Sunday
with Mr. and M'rs. W. C. Hodge.
Mr. Lorne Ross returned to his
position as druggist in Cleveland
on Wednesday after spending the
past week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ross.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Exeter,de-
livered two very inspiring sermons
to large and aprpociative audiences
at the anniversary services in the
Methodist church on Sunday last.
Special music was rendered by the
choir for the occasion.
Mr. S. B. Stothers, Agricultural
Representative, of the County, nnet
with the teachers on Friday even-
ing and 'arranged the prize list for
h
the School Fair to be held this fall.
A number
of new lines n s of exhibits
were lidded which should make it
a bigger and better affair.
Mrs, George Melville entertained
a number of her relatives and
friends on Tbureday in honor of her
sovcntieth birthday. Those present
were, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Phil-
adelphia; Mesdames Simpson, Sznitlx,
Smallaconnbo and Brooks, all of
he ^ez.sall'z Mrs. , and d Melville and Mrs.
McNicol, and son Ernest of Exeter.
Cromarty
There passed away . on Thursday.
last
one of the earliest •settlers of
these parts in the person of M.
Duncan McKellar, Mz',eKell
, er had
reached the age of of hey:five"
g , 'He•
was a strong robust man and a man
of sterling qualities and a successful
farmer. He spent the greater part of
his life on the farm' on which he
resided. His wife having predeceased
himj about four years ago.
One by one our old settlers are
passing away, About twelve years
ago there would be somewhere about
a dozen of white-haired men, all
having reached the three score years
and ten that were regular attend
ants of the Presbyterian church in
Cromarty.
Mr. McKellar being one that was
always in his seat in the front pew.
One by one they have all passed a-
way to "the Bourne" from which
no traveller e'er returns, reminding
us that, time and eternity lie before
us and that we too will sooner or
later pass to our reward.
The Cromarty U. F. O. have ap-
pointed Saturday as shipping day
for hogs and cattle, Mr. John Scott,
Jr., of the village has been appointed
buyer and shipper and by current
reports has already been very suc-
cessful.
•
Woodham
Mrs. J. Carter, of Clandeboye was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George'
Alien.
Quite a number from Woodham
attended the funeral of the late' Mrs.
Henry Armstrong, Mitchell Road.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Milts and
their two daughters, whp have re-
sided in Blanshard, South of Wood-
ham, have moved to Toronto, where
they will he future reside, Mr. Mills
going into the business of his bro-
ther, Mr. Joseph H. Mills, contractor
and builder. On Wednesday evening,
April 14th, about one hundred and
fifty persons of the Methodist con-
gregation met in the church to ex-
tend a farewell to Mr. Mills and
family. They were presented with a
purse of money with the request that
it be invested in two comfortable
chairs for their Toronto home.
ee
Newspapers have been notified
that the Postmaster General has de-
cided to raise the rate of postage
from one quarter of a cent per lb
to one cent. The financial burdens
of the country publisher are increas-
ing.
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New -So Easy!
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use `Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, Iinen, cotton or mixed
goods, -dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, -everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
To Ladies !
Anaemia
This is a result of the lack of
the ordinary red corpscules in the
blood. The too frequent neglect
of this complaint, especially in the
case of growing girls and young
women, is fraught with the great-
est clanger.
Poorness of the Mood
must lead to weakness of the body,
General Debility and such a run
down condition that the sufferer
falls a prey to almost any epidemic
disease - especially Influenza,
Colds and La Grippe.
Fainting, Palpitation
general disturbance cif the bodily
functions, headache, hysteria, pale
and sallow complexion, pallor of
the tongue and lips, puffiness un-
der the eyes and Heart Murmur
are generally associated with An-
aemia.
Hackings Head sand
Nerve Remedy
is the most reliable medicine to
use. It will bring back the rosy
cheeks and restore Vitality -and
Viger. Do not be discouraged and
do not worry for you will only get
worse. Place your confidence in
Hackings Heart and Nerve Remedy
for it is a comp/etc tonic that will
bring back the happiness of good
health that you so much desire.
Buy a few boxes to -day. Price
50c a box 6 for2.
$
50. Sold by
all leasers
r
c or b mail, postpaid.
Hackings Lituitcd, Listowel.
CASTO
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Zurich
l►Irs, T. L. Wurm is on the mak
Mr
s. E
Wefdo . nt ,
spe a few days'
in Stanley this weeli
P ledehle'reitit ie -
sl?endiii'g
weeks in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Fritz visited in
Dashwood on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Melick and family
were Visitors at Crediton on Sunday'.
Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Smith spent
the week -end with friends in Dash-
wood,
Messrs. R Bossenberry, J, Dech-
er, Jr,, and Wm. Decher were busi-
ness visitors to Blyth last Friday.
Mrs. E. Truemner, who has been
the past few months in Detroit, re-
turned to her home here last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Curtiss Gratton, of
Grand Bend, visited at 'the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mousseau on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Appel last week
moved from Kitchener to Hamburg
where they have purchased a resi-
dential property.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weber re-
turned home after visiting for a few
weeks with friends in Kitchener,
Guelph and London.
Mrs, Roland Geiger of the Bron-
son Line, who has been taking treat-
ments at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, returned home last week.
Mr. Jos. Schwartzentruber of the
Bronson Line, had the misfortune
while jumping off the wagon in
some way fractured his leg at the
ankle. Dr. MacKinnon was at once
called to relieve the distressed pat-
ient and sustain the fracture. It
will be some time before Mr.
Schwartzentruber will be able to be
around again.
Mr. E. Wurm left for Simcoe on
Wednesday morning where he ship-
ped his fine pacing mare, "May Pat -
ellen," to Mr. Walsh, trainer, who
also has in charge Mr. Wurm's
promising young horse, "Tony, the
Hero." Mr. Wurm will be at Simcoe
for a few days and will return to
Zurich for a short time until the
racing season opens when he will
accompany the horses.
Hensall
Messrs. Herb and Roy Dick are
visiting at their home here.
Mr. Albert Whitesides was in Tor-
onto this week on business.
Mr. John Pfaff this week moved
to the farm he recently purchased
from Mr. M. Rennie.
Miss G. Wacker, of Guelph is
spending a few weeks -visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. A. Smallacombe.
Mr. Carson, of Huron College,
London, assisted at both the morn-
ing and evening service in St. Paul's
church, Sunday.
Mr. Garnet Case who has • been
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Case for the past few
weeks, has returned to Toronto.
Mrs. Sam Steacy visited her sister
Mrs. Wm. Jarrott, of Hillsgreen on
Monday. Mrs. Jarrott had a stroke
in March and is now slowly improv-
ing.
A number of the members of the
I.O.O.F. attended worship with their
Exeter brethren on Sunday evening
last in the Trivitt Memorial church
of that town.
The craze for pleasure, a Toronto
High School Principal affirms, is
ruining the work of the schools,
"very little work is being done at
night and the pupils come fagged
out in the morning," he says.
Rev. Mr. Garrett motored to Lon-
don on Sunday after the evening
service to try his exams early on
Monday morning. He was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Snetsinger
Geo. Snetsinger and Mr. Carson.
Judge Dickson and Mrs. Dickson
and daughter, Miss Dickson were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDon-
ell, on Tuesday. Mr. Dickson took
home a Baby Grand Chevrolet which
he purchased from McDonell Bros.
The band boys met on Tuesday
evening of last week to re -organ-
ize and make arrangements for the
coming summer. Mr. Milne Rennie
was appointed band leader and Mr.
Alfred Clark assistant band leader,
and Mr. Chas. Jinks, secretary. A
committee of two were appointed
to interview the council at its next
meeting. One of the best advertise-
ments a town can have is a good
band and we hope our town fathers
may see their way clear to hand the
boys out some financial assistance
Commencing Saturday, May lst at
8 o'clock the band intends giving
free open air concerts.
Mr. John Elder, of the Goose Lake
district, Sask., visited his cousin,
Mr. John Elder, of Hensall:, for a
few days .last week. Mr. Elder came
from Scotland about 15 years ago
and wash
t o first settler in the totem-
ship
he locate t '
d in, in the Goose Lake
,
distriet. He is a successful farmer
and a few weeks ago was appointed
a delegate .to wait on the Govern-
ment at Ottawa, to ask for the ex-
tension of the railway in his din-
trice, Mr. Elder with his cousin vis-
ited relatives in Seaforth on Satter
-
-day. This is 11Ir. Elder's first visit
to Ontario and he was greatly im-
pressed with the fartns about Hen-
sel' and thinks there is a great fel-
tare for the farmers of Ontario,
urn Nerves!.
'IfL
on�".
�!get startled d Apeily or
"Jump" or "scare" at:,the least
kettle thing, it means the
Ne•rie' poise weakenecj-
spent. ° n. •`?a ., tki
Your Nerves control every leen
gal and Physical process that takes
place within you --if: the the
Nerves were cut leading to,, the
Heart that organ would never..likat
again.. Without the Nerves" you
could never See, Taste, Steck or.
MO* again for it is upon the
Nerves that every sense depends.
If you wish to build up and.
strengthen the body you must put
new life into the millions of nerve
fibres that lead to the Heart, the
Stomach, the Kidneys, the Liver`
and the other organs. This you
can quite easily doby taking a
six box treatment of flack ngs
Heart and Nerve Remedy. It will
take away "that tired feeling,"
banish those pains in the head,
increase your appetite, help you
to sleep better, eat better and live
longer.
What is a few dollars in corn
parison to your health," we offer
yon a sovereign remedy for your
illness yin Hacking's Heart and
Nerve remedy. The road to Health
and Happiness is yours if .you will
but believe it. This wonderful
preparation will change you from
a Weak, Nervous or Anaemic per.
son to one full of Life, Vitality
and Animation. It will bring back
the Roses to your. Cheeks by in-
creasing circulation and purifying
the blood. Better get a few boxes,
now, when you thins; of it, but be
sure to get Hackings. 'Price 50e a
box, 6 for $2.50. Sold by all deal-
ers or by mail, postpaid. Hack-
ings Limited, Listowel, Ont.
Farmers
Atteritiri
FERTILIZERS
16 per cent Acid Phosphate $34.00
0-10-2 General crop $38.50
1- 8-1 General crop $3.9.00
2- 8-2 General crop $48.00
2-10-0 Ontario Special 44.00
4- 9-4 Potato special $68.00
Put up in 125 pound bags. Place
your order to -day.
WIRE FENCE
6 -Wire fence
7 -Wire fence
8 -Wire fence
9 -Wire fence
50c. .
550
600
70c.
Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel
Gates.
Low prices on Dry i3emiocic and
Pine Barn Boards.
Large stock of Cedar Posts
XXXXX B. C. Shingles
Neponset Asphalt Shingles
Paroid Roofing
Plicate 12,
A. .1.
LA;u Vii 4V t" i 1Lu
GRAS 'S ,: S
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Ontario's lies t
Business ( o ge
CENTRA
gee?.
We give thorough cour-
ses. We give individual in-
struction, We have no sum-
mer vacation. Students niay
anter at any time.
Com-
mance your course now,. We
place bur graduates in pos-
itions. Write for Our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
ZIIV