The Exeter Times, 1920-10-21, Page 5"a'11Ct11i S1)A l',, OCTO1BER 21, 1520.
YOU Scan save coarlhi
this winter" if you don't' burn
{ more
than, you actually need to keepyour home comfortable.
Alternately over -heating and under-heatingy our house is
one of the chief causes of wasted fuel and this can be en-
tirely overcome by the installation of
rieQ rAfeAPOL IPS "
liff �rReealtATOR
"The He/eta 43r.tior Penan
igt' a'gnt autornatic device"that takes over the'
working of the
drafts and dampers cf any style heating plant.
It keeps the home at an even temperature all
the time—no more coal is burned than is
actually needed.
Your home will be really more comfortable
and healthful with less worry and attention
than ever before. It takes over the bother-
some work of managing the furnace.
THE "MINNEAPOLIS" WILL SOON PAY
FOR ITSELF IN FUEL SAVED.
Agent
Do you know how to squeeze a dollar?
We do. We'll show you.
Our Budget Plan, through thrift and system,
applies the squeeze to your dollar. Shows
you how you can get that longed -for New
Edison right away. It looks like money -
magic. Actually, it's common-sense. Let
us tell you all the details.
EXETER, ONTARIO.
Sc'*ne Mitchell citizens are 'enjoy
...4 iw October raspberries and cream
nd ;,•ven making preserves from a
Fec.ol*.d crop Strawberries aro in
bloom ancI many are enjo3'?ug crisp
L'ttuce as well. Garden flowers are
btooa ing profusely, as In i33eptember.
•At the October meeting of the
(19d ;r',c:t C olleg;.atc In.si:itute :hoard
i:ti.;l or "` ::I' ,al' Iset, the p Irchase
of. 17:. U I povkle i'fi S,IHic
iii 'A; ':a•. r,..:'ti c creist:,s at the
m'imal t:'t.. !or%:'ed.' Tee ralaay. of
'r;.;• arra raised l;160, ntalz-
A grain shocker has been invented
which receives bundles of grain from
a binder, in which it is attached, ties
several together and stands them on
the ground with their butts well
spread apart.
Huron and Perth County publish-
ers met in the Board of Trade rooms
at Goderich, on Friday last. The chief
topic under discussion was the -adver-
tising rates, and it was decided to a-
dopt n minimum schedule of rates.
The visitors were ente'r'tained by the
local `ttililisltn.a t. I a luncheon in the
,
1.3e U. Fd lot«l.
TM, EXINITHR TIMOICP
Crediton
Mrs. Carter, of "Windsor, is Visit-
ing at the .home of her father, Mr,
Conrad Kuhn.
Mr.. Victor Kestle and Mr, Nathan
Sambrook, of Chatham,spent Thanks-
giving at their Monies here.
Mr, Russell Clark and friend, Mr.
Hilliard, of Walkerville, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of the for-
iC1an rz'k.'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
` F`
Mr. and Mrs. T'otiieringhanl, of
London, spent the ,holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Sambrook.
Dr. and 'Vire. Trgemner, of Chesley
spent the holiday at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. B.
Geiser,
Miss Julia Hauch was home over
the holiday.
Mrs. Harry, Sweitzer, of Kitchener,
spent. the week -end at the home of
her parents„ Mr. and Mrs, B. Brown.
Farquhar
Mrs, Wni; PaSainore>and daughter;'
Jennie, of Exeter, spent the week -end
at the home of Mr. T. Hunkin.
Mises Millie and Reta Pollen, of
Mitchell,'. visited at their home here
over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCurdy and
•babe, visited at Mr. Milton Hodgert's
Sunday.
Farmers are still busy with silo
filling and there are still quite a
number to fill.
Centralia
Mr. Granger is visiting Mr. R.
Hodgins, of Biddulph.
Mr. J. Godsave, Mr. A. Parsons,
Mr. P. Boyle, Miss B. Davis and Miss
M. Heaman, of London and Mr. E.
Hodgson, of Toronto, visited rela-
tives and friends in Centralia and
vicinity during Thanksgiving.
Mr. T. Willis has built an addition
to his butter factory.
The. flax company have finished
threshing. The yield of seed was
good and the sample most excellent.
The anniversary services were well
attended on Sunday and the collec-
tions liberal. Rev. G. W. Rivers, of
Hensen, preached two excellent ser-
mons and the choir furnished fine
music.
Mr. Fry has moved into Mr. 5:
Davis' house.
It is whispered that wedding bells
will ring out merrily -at an early
date.
The Ladies Aid held a very succes-
sful social Tuesday evening. An ex-
cellent' program of solos, songs and
recitations was rendered by local tal-
ent, after which refreshments were
served and a social hour was spent
which was much enjoyed by all.
Mr. W. Elliott and Mr. .Byron
Hicks delivered several fine horses
in Seaforth Saturday.
Cromarty
V
The annual Thanksgiving services
were held in Cromarty church on
Sunday last. Mrs. Cookson, a re-
turned missionary from Central In-
dia, addressed the meeting and gave
a very interesting and helpful ad-
dress, particularly emphasizing the
great need be medical missionaries
to carry on the great work in that
land. Mr. Cookson addressed the
roosting in the evening.
Mrs. John Chappell, of Mitchell,
was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Millar
last week .
Among the Thanksgiving visitors
who spent the holidays with friends
here were Mrs. Barr and Miss Robin-
son, of Stratford, the guests of Mrs.
John Scott; Mr. John Scott, of Tor-
onto, visited his brother and other
immediate relatives; Mr. Will Howe,
of Stratford, visited his parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Howe.
Mr. John McCullouch, who recent-
ly purchased the property of Mrs.
Jean Park, is at present having it
nicely renovated.
Zion
Mr. G. Lingard is improving from
the injuries he received when he was
thrown out of his buggy which was
struck by an auto.
The anniversary eerviees of Zion
church have been postpoi4ed to Sun-
day, November 14th. (
Mr. J. T. Hera is digging the sec-
and well for water on his farm. The
first was unsuccessful.
Mr. John Johns is improving from
blood poison in his hand.
Mrs. Thos. Hein, who has boon ill
is improving.
Mr. Sam. Horn, of Toronto, is
visiting his daughters, Mrs, George
Berl and Mrs. Brock. •
Threshing is completed and silos
are filled. .
While Mr. John Hern, Sr. • was
milking ea cow he was kicked in the
back by the cow behind him. He
was knocked under the oow ho was.
milking and was seriously hurt by
both cows, )Ie had some ribs brok-
en and 'his head cut.
Mrs. Wilson, of Greenway- mis-
sionary organizer, visited in Zion on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W.
J. Brock.
Miss Lila Taylor � and Mr. Ii, kyle
entertained their Sunday School clas-
ses to 'beechnut hunting on Thursday
• .Dashwood
Mr, and Mrs3.. Graham spent the
holidays with friends at ..vonton.
Mr. H. Elsie had his household .ef-
fects moved to Sarnia on Saturday..
He has purchased a home there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tiernan and fam-
ily visited in Stratford over Thanks-
giving. Day.
Mrs.. H. Willert, Mrs. B. Stacey
and Mise F. Praetor attended the
funeral of a relative in Baden Thurs-
day last. I
Mr. C. Gaiser spent the holiday in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs.. Peachy and Miss Net-
tie Brokenshire, of Stratford, spent
.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. Birk,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaiser have
moved into their new home.
.Mr. Walter Fassold and sister Ada
and Miss Terry, of London visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Fassold over the
holiday.
Messrs. .Herb •-and Edwin Rinker
andff a.
Clrf or tl Pfaff, ofS r
a '
na
z
, spent
Thanksgiving Day in town,
r. Mrs. Wit2el lefteen Tuesday to visit
with her son in Toronto.
Mrs. W. Schroeder, Mrs. G. Parn-
ham and Mrs. G. Schroeder, Sr., re-
Hturned to Detroit on Tuesday.
Mr. Louis ly2orenz, of Burlington,
visited with his parents, a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Hayter visited in
Thorndale last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, of
Sarnia, have been visiting in town.
Miss Della Neeb'returned to Pon-
tiac Tuesday after visiting with her
mother.
Mrs.. Sam Oestreiclter spent the
week -end at her home in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartleib and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moulton
motored to Port Huron for Thanks-
giving.
Our teachers attended the Tea-
chers' Conventionheld at Goderich
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Dora Kraft of London, spent
a few days this week with her par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Humble, of Sar-
nia, were visitors in town over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmer, of Strat-
ford, spent the holiday in town.
'Mr. W. Zimmer and daughter, Til-
lie, visited in Detroit this week.
Thames Road
Misses•Roxie and Pearl Cann, of
London, spent Thanksgiving at their
home here.
Mr. Earl Johnstdn, of Whalen, re-
newed acquaintances in the neigh-
borhood on Sunday.
Rev. E. G. Powell, of Lucan,
preached at Bethany .last Sunday.
Mrs. Powell accompanied him.
Mr. Chester Murkley, of London,
was a guest at Mr. John Cann's over
the holiday.
Mrs. M. Elford, of Port Hope, is
visiting at Mr. Wesley Johns'.
Messrs. Carman Doupe and Cecil
Stewart are the delegates from Beth-
any S. S. to the Boys Parliament to
be held in Exeter. Victor Jeffrey
and Edgar Thompson are the dele-
gates frrom the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. G
Passmore and Miss Jean Allison as-
sisted with the musical part of the
union services held in James St.
Church, Exeter, on Sunday last.
Ast
110.
Positive relief is sure,
renewed health curtain.
R A Z . M A
Restores normal breath-
ing, stops mucus -gather-
ings i . tita bronchial
tubes, gives long nights
o1 quiet sleep.
A health -building remedy, put
up in capsules, easily swallowed,
prescribed by doctors, sold by
druggists, 81.00a box. .Ash: our
nearest agent or write us for a
free trial package. Templetons,
142 King West, Toronto.
Local Agont—Dr. J, W. Browning
SOAR, ACID ,• STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces.
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at. once.
Time it! In five minutes all stow•
aelb distress, due_ to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, ` sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
tested food, no dizziness, bloating, foil
breath or headache.
r pe's Diapepsin le noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs:
It is the surest, 9 ttiekes tomach sweet -
ever in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. l'ut an (fid to stomach
distress at once by getting a Targe fifty-
cent
ftycent case of Pape's 1:)iapepain from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
liow needkese it is to suffer from I?indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach. dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK.
linportant Events Which Have.
Occurred During the Week,
The Busy World's Happenings Care-
tulle Compiled and Put Into
Bandy and. Attractive Shape for
the headers Q1 O{u, Paper —. A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment,
'I'UL+'SDAY.
Lamb 'prices break from :$1 to
$1.50 per cwt.
Five arrests were made in Toronto
en charges of auto thieving..
Wholesaler says sugar refinery can
considerably reduce prices..
Two sons of ex -King Constantine
of Greece have arrived in Italy.
Trotzky has given orders for the
mobilization of the 1887-8 and 1888..
Hamilton Public Schools are ham-
pered by lack of teachers and of text
books.
Over thirty thousand fans attended
the:race between Man o' War and Sir
Barton,
A superannuation fund of nearly
250 000 for Baptist m i
in t
�ministers r
be created.
, Mothers' Allowance Boards for the
counties of York, Peel, and Ontario
are appointed.
Northeast Toronto Liberals are
planning to nominate a soldier as
their candidate.
Torrential rains in France have r
molted in heavy loss of property an
great damage.
Leamington citizens charge man
pulation of gas mains, causing to
pressure in the town.
Montreal Chinese` are celebratin
the ninth anniversary of the downfa
of the Manchu monarchy.
In. an Intercollegiate junior gam
the University of Toronto team be
St. Michael's College 22 to 0.
It is feared blood poisoning ma
result from the wound King Alexa
der received from a pet monkey.
Cleveland defeated Brooklyn by
to 0, and needs but one more victor
to win the world's championship.
United Mine Workers in Nova Sc
tia propose to import medical men
and set up a community drug store.
Princess Mary was so seriously in-
jured at Lexington Monday that she
was -withdrawn from the Phoenix
Hotel Cup race.
London Collegiate Institute will
have a course where teachers holding
lower than first-class certificates may
improve their standing.
.Argonauts, who are leading the
Inter -provincial Football Union race,
are seriously crippled, several of their
best players being injured.
WEDNESDAY.
First fatality occurred in Toronto
on Tuesday during "Safety Week."
A commission begins a survey for
shaping future policy of Methodism. i
Wild strawberries are growing
near the Hudson Bay mine at Cobalt.
Man o' War easily defeated Sir -
Barton in a match race at Kenilworth c
Park.
Reports from Vienna say the vote
in Carinthia is going in favor of
Austria.
United Farmers of Ontario decide
to appear before Tariff Commission
in Toronto.
Cleveland won the baseball cham-
pionship of the United States by de-
feating Brooklyn. i
An attempt was made to assassi-
nate Prince Alexander of Serbia dur-
ing his tour in Bosnia.
W. T. Bizley, a Detroit magazine
agent, was fatally hurt by a fall in c
the Imperial Hotel, Windsor.
Mr. Justice Robidoux of the Que-
bec1 Superior Court at Terrebonne t
has resigned after twenty years',ser- o
vice.
Renfrew is to have a community 7
playground at a cost of $1,700 for a
installing equipment in the Fair
grounds. • i t
Georges Carpentier won the p
world's light ' heavyweight boxing
title by knocking out "Battling" s
Levinsky. I t
Adhemar Bernard, aged 12, was d
killed in Montreal by falling off and
under a motor truck on which he had e
stolen a ride. I
Miss Helen Kinnear, B.A., of Port L
Colborne, is the -first woman in Wel-
land
county to be called to the Bar a
in Ontario. I d
Mrs. Walter Morrison hanged her- B
self at Coliingwood, supposedly in
mental aberration following a violent w
burst of temper. I t
A deputation asked Attorney -Gen- h
eral Raney to •prohibit' holding of
Irish Self -Determination League
meeting in Ottawa.
John Strickland, farmer, near Wol-
verton, Oxford county, Ont., was kill-'
ed when trying to get his stalled auto
off a railway crossing,
el -
d Columbia.
Public utilities are assured of coal
1-. shipments, is the word of the Fuel
w Controller.
Chief Engineer of Hydro justifies
g radial estimates before investigating
it commission.
The deep water route is ardently
e championed by industrial and come
Toronto housewleee are organizing
to protest against sugar pvicce de-
creed by the Board of Coaarmeree.
The Mayor of Toeento it indigoent,
at the lack of interest in deep water-
ways project by Toronto citizens.
Siz' Arthur Currie, principal of 'Vic -
Gill University, begins a tour to
raise $5,000,000 for the university,
Young Athletics of St. Kitt's won
the O.A.L..A., junior title, beating
Hanover on the round by 18 goals,
Sir Hamar Greenwood says the
Government intends to continue with
the Home Rule bill which it had pre-
pared, and would enlarge itin the
most generous manner, especially in
the direction of finances, thereby
making a complete and final settle -
Meat of the Irish problem.
FRIDAY.
The British and Trish Labor par-
ties are to confer,
The Trade' Commission office is to
close at the end of this year.
Toronto znpthers' allowance pay-
.rents start in about two weeks.
.Avalanche of protests against the
sugar order sweeps the Dominion.
A nautical school is to be built at
Windsor to accommodate 500 boys.
Single G. beat•. Louie Gratton .i
the 202 a! ,
ccs •,
p t Lexin;;ton Thursday
Allied warships have put out fro
Constantinople to head off "Red,
vessels. s '0
The Russo-Finnish Peace Treat
was signed on Thursday at Dorpat
Estlionia.
A colony of 50 to 100 trumpete
swans has been discovered in Britis
Constipation Cured
By Christian Science
he Svc people t11MF•; aldrr
hundred ea* be cored byli' '$t$f
Solonee methods, wtdeb Peoveaa' t,
Br'e lit pewee of the Mind ovac ;the
Dillolotive mus and the *
gamey of Nervousneee ea a own. of
Conatr tdon.
When these meths , fwjl
Hooking's Kidney and Liver Pllls
are recommended. They sure puny'
vegetable and do not Gt¢pe or Ile Waredelete; many people have,iound are
excellent: for Headache, f'Dieeeiness,
Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on the
Stomach, and many other evils shoat
are due leo Constipation,'
Where there Is Extreme Nervousnd
ness and you are "an run down" a
"tire erdeiiy" it 'woarid �be'just as Well
to take
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with these Piles. This coon
binatiion goes well together and re-
utores the good health of your
n , oungelr dare. The Heart action be-
.
coaxes
eW IA! n�oi'rsiiallr the Nerves take on
iu eta Power and gm' and n
d the
' "humlan-machine" becomes full of
"We and vitality.
Y
If you are tired of sickness and
" have 'iota the Power, Ability and
r Nerve Poem to do your daily work
b and your Nerves are all Shattered
just give these ibw'o Rennedies a tri
and we will positively guarantee
benesiicial results. Go to your dealer
to -day and raek for Hackings, and do
not take any other kind for if you
do you will be fooled right at the
start and you will not get the result
that we guarantee. H'aoking'd Limit- '
ed, Listowel.
t mercial chiefs.
The Canadian Cereal Flour Mills,
y Ltd., loses big mill and elevator at
n- Tillsonburg by fire.
Prince Kropotkin, veteran political
lfighter of Germany, is dying of hun-
y,p ger, says a despatch. ,
Every merchant to be under license
o. from November 1, for the purpose of
collecting luxury taxes.
The Board of Commerce sugar or-
der has been suspended by the Gov-
ernment till October 20.
The Shelburne juvenile team won
the O.A.L.A. title, beating Mimico in
a sudden -death game by 12 to 2.
Jugo-Slays are massing..troops on
the frontier of Carinthia, as the ple-
biscite vote has gone against them.
The cotton mills in the north of
England will go on short time; they
will close down on Saturdays and
Mondays.
The Bolshevik! and Poles are re-
ported to have arranged a secret
treaty at Riga whereby the Poles ob-
tain timber and mine concessions.
SATURDAY,
Sugar dealers hesitate to begin im-
porting from United States.
McGill University is to have a
ourse in engineering physics.
The strike of the employes of the
Paris Opera House is still in force.
It is reported from Finland that a
Red terror is raging- in Archangel.
Eighty Lancashire operatives left
England Friday for various points in
Quebec.
Four persons were injured on Fri-
day in automobile accidents on To-
ronto streets.
Bandits early Wednesday morning
robbed the Union Bank of Winkler,
Man., of $19,000.
The Canadian Government Mer-
ha.nt Marine, Limited, will enter the
assenger business.
The Australian Goverment on mo-
ion to reduce the estimates secured
nly four of a majority.
Thanksgiving turkeys are selling at
Oc a pound .undressed in St. Cath-
rines and 75c at Halifax.
Friday's inter -league game be -
ween St. Paul - and Baltimore was
ostponed on account of rain.
John Sheppard of Grantham town -
hip, pausing from digging post holes
o chat with a neighbor, dropped
ead.
N. S. Johnston of Cornwall was
lectrocuted on the roof of a build
ng being moved near Dickinson's
ending.
The soldiers' hospitals in Montreal
re to be closed and the care of sol-
iers consolidated at Ste. Anne de
ellevue.
The British Cabinet has decided to
ithdraw the postal service from dis-
ricts in Ireland where employes were
eld up.
Ste. Angele, Que., reports fresh
raspberries and new buds on cherry
trees, and Wheatley, Ont:, butter
beans and blooming roses.
An American resident of Shanghai,
China, was fined $20 a month for
nineteen years to the widow of a Chi-
nese laborer killed by an automobile
driven by him.
H. S. Warner, of Chicago, secre-
tary of the American Students' Tem-
perance movement, while addressing
a prohibition meeting in Sheffield,
Eng., was kidnapped by students and
driven to the moors, where he was
left. He was uninjured, and finally.
arrived back in town.
THURSDAY. •
Violent street fighting occurred at
Moscow.
The timber investigation at Fort
Frances closed abruptly.
Prince Henry, the ex -Kaiser's bro-
ther, is on a visit to Doorn.
Wome;t's Hospital Aids of Western.
Ontario convene at.St. Thomas.
Baltimore Won its fourth game of
the Inter -league series with St. Paul.
The shipping strike in Dublin has
ended, and the men have resumed
work.
Miss Barham, Port Hope, cele-
brated her 100th birthday anniver-
sary.
Au important conference .is being
held in Hamilton oxi hospital accom-
modation.
British gainers are polling up a ma-
jority against acceptance of the Da-
tum proposal.
The sophomores of Science Faculty
at the University of Toronto initiated
the freshmen class., •
Gen. Zellgouslri's central Lithuau-
tan troops havo :clashed with the
Lithuanian forces.
Hamilton Plowites won the O.B.
A.A. senior championship by 'beating
Peterboro, 9 to 4,
A party of Scottish settlers arrive
for Bishop .Fallon's farm at Raleigh,
near Chatham, Ont. •
The entrance standard for tnedieal
students entering the University of
Toronto may be raised.
Gbit. Wrangel ra. ngel lIas ordered all R.bs-
sian civilians in Turkey key to report at
once for military service.
.r Haig on Bonaparte Committee.
PARIS, Oct. 18.—Pield Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig' has accepted an
appointment as a member of the com-
mittee arranging for the celebration
of the 100th anniversary of the (leach
of Napoleon Bonaparte, says the
Journal. Marshal Focht is honorary
president of the committee, and Gen.
Diaz, of Italy, and Gen. Pershing, of
the United States, will be members of
the body.
No Ciziutdlans ori List.
LONDON," Oct. 18, —Two. hundred
and sixty-eight Dominion appoint -
mote have been made to the British
Empire Order for services in the war.
There are no Canadians,
Australiansinclude one Knight
Commander of the Grand Cross.
South Africa has four Knight Com-
manders.
Meighen on Privy Council. .,.
LONDON, Oct. 18, ---The Rt. }Ton
Afthur Meighen, Premier of Canada,
nes been appointed a member of the
Privy Council,
USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye right! Don't risk
your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes' coin
tains directions so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a new, rich
color into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes'—no
other kind—then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" -16 rich colors.
Farmers
Attention
Lumber has not advanced !a price
at Granton, as I am still selling
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at $63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate Surface
Shingles at $8.50 per square.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CLA.TWORTHY
GRANTON
GRA
il{LWAY
:EM
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
SIeeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Fliil information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. a'. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
oilftwow
CENTRAL, '07r
tft
E ` ,AL,
t
Vetetr;Pd,Rf ' i?45s•.'
NEW TERM PROM NOV. 1.
The leading Commercial
School of Westerns Ontario.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraph Departments.
Graduates placed in posi-
tions. Students may enter
at any time.
Get our free 'catalogue.
D. A. 1UoL CRLAN,
Principal
rancip,zl