The Brussels Post, 1910-7-14, Page 6ese
Y".
A VISIT TO INALLAOEBLOR
OAR OF ONTARKYS NOSTUND TOWNS
A Short time ago the writer heel the
legume o Wall a r r t live
of I Vt tt bn t
twn Situated 1111 Kut l:u„ bon the
S.ydonhanl rlver, in the centre of e
spleedid agrk:MO. rat country, The
tewnis l8 miles North of Chatham and
we Made the trip by electric car with
great corn(' Oa nod ' good speed, the
el.'fo t e
oniai M lea McCarron, unv 1 el 1 h
i; y
I s r guide Sugar fa(.to i acting a 1311 n' i b g (e and
bussu of information. Wa got to
Wallaceburg about 3 3o and after in.
trodec'tion to Secretary -Treasurer
I awsou WAS shown through the Sugar
Factory an industry riot only of wide
fame 013 acootrut of the extent and value
of its output b111555ed op with the most
modern uppliauces And ' up-to-date
e
exhaust feed pulp or pulp, which is
raised bya 'screw conveyor al the
d
v.
water squeezed out. Thence by Femme
of a conveyor it is loecled on ears for
shipment, or ,113111 10 the pulp pile to be
taken away by farmers ee a too41 for
cattle. At the Wallaeebnrg Notary a
process for drying the „pulp has been
added this year, Its in (Iernlamy, which
will coneidernbly lessen the mist of ttau
s
portulou
when the pulp is soul as fodder
0 turners at a di..t.mea from the works,
The lower grade of syrup, wtllcll was
formerly sold to distillers, is now added
to the exhaust feed pulp to enrich it.
The juice from the measuring tank is
pumped through rotieaters to the first
catho at4tion station, where from two
The think juice is stored in special
1 v
Maks and drawn tutp the acuuln
pan
1'llere., It is concentrated emit sugar
uryetals begin to appear, These crystals,
small at first, grow by addition of fresh
euaotitios of thick juke 0001 the eon -
tents of the vacuum Rau do not allow
any fresh a 11ltiun of juice,
From the }Ian the mass consfstlne
Anw of auger crystals and syrup, is rlis.
charger] into 13 mixer, where it is kept in
motion by a revolving shaft with arms.
This is done to prevent hardening of the
mass. From the mixer the charge goes
into centrifugal 015511ines and the
crystals areJleparated from the surround-
ing syrup by centrifugal forme, 7.'o re-
move however ell the syrup from the
W
•
machinery. The immense buildings
are splendidly constructed aid so sitttat-
eel that both rail and steamboat service
are at their doors.
the M.
D. A. Gordon, th P , is
at the head of the Company and as iu
everything elsehe undertakes has the
faculty of making the business go, 13e
gave us a large amount of information
and took us through the various depart-
ments of the wonderttI glass factory
where Soo or 600 hands are employed.
They manufaetln'e everything in the
---'bottle line from a small phial to gem
jars, &c., and the various stages in the
process from the molten lass to the
p g
finished article are full of interest to the
spectator. Both of the institutions re-
ferred to area great boon to the town
and neighboring vicinity.
The •farmiug community appear to
take kindly to sugar beet cultivation and
find itnot only remunerative as to price
but most valuable in getting land into
a high state of cultivation. They go at
it about on the wholesale plan, as viewed
ALLACEBURG SUGAR FACTORY
to three per cent of lisle in the form of
milk of lime if added for clarifying
Then the excess of lime ie precipitated
by means
of carbonic acid gas. The
lime is buret in the Lo1n an 's own
p Y
kilns, and the escaping gas is drawn off
by means of pumps, washed, and forced
back to the mixture of juice and. lime,
This mixture is treated with carbonic
acid until a filtered sample shows tet per
cent of lime still in solution. The juice
is beated to 90 degrees C. and forced by
a pressure pump through filter presses,
a^tt from all
where it is fully separated
precipitated matter, and then runs by its
own gravity o
t the second carbonstation
station.
The contents ot the filter presses are
dumped into a conveyor below, mixed
with water and discharged out into a
settling basin, where the heayy pre-
cipitates sink to the bottom and the
water overflows into a sewer. It is to
be regretted that the farmers do not use
the lime refuse as a tertilizer, which
would be very beneficial for heavy clay
crystals it is necessary to wash theta
with a sufficient quantity of water.
After this operation the sugar is obaiu-
ed in white whieh touts"
i yet
about 2 - per cent of water. Thisis is re.
moved in the
granulation stage throue h
which the sugar has to pass by means of
steam heating and a big exhaust fat to
draw off the moist air. After. leaving.
the granulator the sugar is ready to be
packed in barrels or bags and sent to
the market.
The syrup separated in the centrifugal
s
machines is concentrated, in a special
al
vacuum pan anti put into crystallizers,
which are large iron cylinders with a
revolving shaft and arms to keep the
mass alwaysin motion. After two or
three days in the crystallizers the con-
tents are discharged into a mixer for the
second mass, and thence into special
centrifugal machines where the second
or brown sugar is separated froth the
snrroundingsyrup, now called molasses.
This brown sugar is dissolved in hot
water or it) 1101 sulphur juice to liquors
of about 5o per cent .sugar, tl-eu filtered
and utitecl with the thick juice obtained
in the former op ,ration and sent to the
fir:: vae00111 pan to be there bolted to
511.145. - -
OUR WINNIPEG LETTER.
'111u first half of two brought nothing
but good to the West. Week that. Nes
111(np1(1 when 1Cinter set in to 1919 was
started early is the Year, 1011"wing plans
I1,•d clown in flinty ease, last seas0u.
Since activuiee opened there has been
nothing but busbies.; for every line in
operation 111 the West, and the summing
np 0t the six mo,,tlls ending June 311th
is highly sat tslaet, ry to. farmers, (llauu-
factutet'', leteket5, loudness teen end
workers.
(Mot. coxutrl0)54 110130
reel hese of all 11101141, s in time West
-' 1111 moue is 111 getter:111y el.cel;eut con -
Beet (lulg n leu coin
-111.11 .1351111us, the c1 unty has had
by a Northerner, and are 1n2king coin
thereby.
\'Vallaceburg has nnlorionsly muddy
streets, owing to difficulty to %ecu re
gravel but will 00 doubt overcome this
by Macadam or other plan. They have
good stores, fine new Carnegie Lihrarv,
a splendidly finished R. C. Church, ex-
cellent facilities by steam and electric
tail any, and boat tot' ehippiflSS 1❑ ur 0111
and ere .long may clot citified airs.
'Those who have not visited This hustling
sown should do so and learn for then)
selves tbat'the rosy stories told by the
two W d aceburg nettsptpers are not
''ffiirlt t the germine gospel
The euq�tr manuf etnre (factory was
working nu awe segat imported when
1ve were there as list year's beet crop was
finished) Was of so much interest to u<
ewe give an onlline of the variousstages.
believing it will prove a source of infer-
mtei0n to our readers anti possibly re
suis in anew campaign of sugar beet
growing in Heron Co., which webelieve
has no superior, in producing the best
heel for sugar percentage in the Prov-
ince,
Tne W a leceburg factory sugar grades
A 1 and has a wide enol increasing pat
renege. This Co. also owns and
operates the factory at Berlin, thereby
controlling the triide 111 Ontario as the
factories at Dresden and Wtarton went
clotofbusiness.
Beets are . Unloaded tvltliout special
nlachinety at the beet sheds, which have
a storage capacity of to,ono tons, Fr,.m
the sheds the beets are flume by water
into the factory, and on the way are
separated as well as possible from weeds,
gravel or stone and adhering soil. The
roots are raised by a large wheel to the
washer, where they are thoroughly
cleaned, anti are thsuce raised to auto
malic scales for wetgiling and dropped
into the slicing niaclline. The richer
the beets nth in setter the Auer they are
sliced, The sliced products, called
cassettes, are carried through a movable
chute to the diffusion history, where,tlle
sugar juice is extracted by the actt01)of
warm water, From the battery 111e
juice goes to the measuring tank and Is
tested for specific gravity.
The residue in the battery , is- called
5011, eapecidlie through the fermenting
mechanical action which makes the
hardest soil friable, not to mention 1Ile
contents of phosphates, which sorely ate
a great benefit to every soil
In the vec0nd cal h itialah0n ti cel&11
timnnnt of lime is added again, mud, ear•
bottle acid gas is forret into the juice
until a fi tried sample of It slums a oe
per cent of litre. Ater this lite jniees
are heated to the boiiiue paint sod
pllmp513 through another finer tites•s sta-
tion, tvhe:, they ere .eparn'ed (rein all
r•ediments, the clear juice to - in n
special tank, and punt ped from Ihete to
the sulphur Statins) In the latter the
juice is treated with enlohlirous acid 1.b
tatted by burning rolled sulphur 1111115 a
sample shows tlniv it trace of free htne :n
solution, After heating up in the boil -
Mir mem the jnt4lu is littered for the'
tliir(1 tune (Memel) gravity filters The
clear jute 13r1111322 ((11 goes ieto the
centime; Mg 5taatl,11 who,. it is uoneeli-
u 111.1 51.11111 a len per 5e11 m/51111110 1, a
io put colt one. It Is 9013 1,13111551 '151(515
juice', and is filtered again one stented
with sulphurous acid if foetid to ooutain
too Much free lime,
TNTPRT0
CURED QF CON$TIPATON
Me, Andrews peal*** 'Dr.
Morac's bndlan Root PM*.
of Halifax, S
s1 N,Se
Mr, George Andrew, r
writes:
"'For many years I buve been troubled
with chronic Constipation. ^ This ail
meat never comes singgle-llitnded, and 1
have been a victim to talcalmly illnesses
that constipation brings in Its train,
11edicine after medicine I have taken in
qrder to findrelief, but one and all left
e condition. me in the same hggel SS egad t on. It
seemed that pothing would expel from
me the one ailment that caused so much
trouble, yet at last 1 read about these
Indian Root Pills.
That was indeed a lucky day for me,
for 1 was so impressed wmth the Mate -
meats made that 1 determined to
give them a fair trial,
They have regulated my stomach and
bowels. I am cured of constipation, and
I claim they have no equal as a medi-
cine."
For over half a century Dr. Morse's,
Indian Root Pills have been Boring con-.
stipation and .clogged, inactive kidneys,
with all the ailments which result from
them, They cleanse the whole system
and purify the blood. Sold everywhere
at 25c a boa. 2
4''0115'11 i eine-t0 01421)' the 57'('ps along,
a d reports -51111 in -(tine ell ,ver the
est 1t it of: 50th clo11, conditions It is
lin• 111 (N1 i111111‘.• Ilse iii'oduet i0
,-111.1' b•It. the 11e'ar\ ince " • 1d herr
„1 :1 ..1 „•13132 her row' cru; 1111113'.
1,1r. n 1eltide1, r513'ahead
. ir. 1 ,' 1 , , "I t 9„
r n 1115(1 l`I.I'A 111( 04
} i,,,u• a .1 ,., h'}7,.•
• t --, all - Loci, a -t' over 1115 541011111(11
41.: 2. 4.1 $15410,37 .521. 'The •i urimc tor.
•e'. 1 19114 , 541. 31)1113 rtyg 2211,, 11v5.r
ii+2n,uoo,o00 141111 the total 111' the fir21
half of the year was lii3Q3 285,177, es
compered with $31l2,414,2o0 for a like
period of 1909, The Fall months are
always heaviest in Western blinking
business and the first of 151104ry, 1911,
sum iiine up is expected to put Winni-
peg
111 the billion dollar alas.: kith MEM-
treat
0 -treat and Toronto.
111G 1313111041311. TOO.
Winnipeg building figuresare in the:
sane class with the city's' bank clear•
ings. Up to july 1st there were per.
111115 taken out for the expeediuu'e of
89,835,500 in new buildings in Winni-
peg. The, total for 1909 was 89,226,325,
and the figures for one hall of this year
thus txoeed the sunt total of last year
U 60 1 Theyalso show a gain of
Y $ 9, 75•
82,777,350 over the highest previous
six months' record, ann there is still half•
a year to go with no signs of slacking
off from the phenomenal activity that
1lasmarked Winnipeg 'building opera-
tions since the seas0u of 1910 opened.
GREAT Grans INN -TRADE
'Wholesale and retail trade has kept
pace with the other activities. There is
110 means ot accurately determining the
volume ot either of these branches of
trade so that a statement may be made
in figures, but Wren and firms that are en-
gaeed in these lines of business are
agreed that their operations are at least
fifty per cent greater than they were
last Year. Since the wholesale turnover.
of 19 •9 to Winnipeg was not far trotn
8lo0,000•oo r, a fifty per cent gain
means a c'nl'idtrable sunt of money and
big growth ,.f trade.
ENTRANCE, RESULTS
The following is the result of Entrance
to Hight School exams held at W,ng-
ham1, Wroxeter and Forclwich, Maxi-
mum marks 65o. 'leo pass 390. Honors
457 -
WINGS] ANI
HONORS
Maguire, Fred .. , Winglinnl
111 Ritchie, Anna . ,
\luso), Annie
Geddes, Hardy.SS. No. 17, E. W, & M.
Smith, Noiah Wing ham
Nicholson, Gladys. •,.,........ •'
PASS
Bottrell, Irene Winghanl
Buchanan, Hilda ...
Bntver, Lucy
Babel, Florence.
lirftlges. Annie No. 17, E. W. & M,
Camelot], Leon Winghani
Davidson, Laura...... „r,,:
Dunkin, Alice Bell t No. 3, Turnberry
Either, Weil ......Wdughatn
Pinter, Annie
Flitter, tom. . Wingham
Hiegston, Lloyd- -
Isnrd, Mabei
i.ovnt, George....
J011uann Anel No, to, Kinloss
Jewett Harold ,.,....No:8, Morris
Msdch 1311 bottle Winghant
Mdler, Della
Niel hews, Hattie
\l,Pbelson Melba
Mothers, Wi!lred ....,......No8, Morris
5'13 on, Allen ....,No. 13, E, Watvanoslt
1st , well, Jetii ....No. 8. Turnberry
as
VIEWS OF FACTORY
+4+
The s
A 2
•
O
•
•
•
gg••
♦O:�.
w Dwnt ot 1 fF5Yerot bdm
on
aP
nc g
tb earbi
stttW
ns
•
• • waterwheels, putting in new •
• flume and overhauling 0515, mill
s in general, pox plant will be •
• olosed down for these necessary •
rears on and (tie June 30111 •
• P # a
until furishe notio3,
While there will be no •ohop-
• 1>
{ w311
r • 1 1 don he t
i 13 1 11 g e v a
• nn
g
p �
g
�► bo exohemtged tea usual as wo
4, have made special preparation at
• to supply our oustomers and •
• have a good stock of Flour and
•
• Feed on handfor sale. •
.iso BuggiesBr.
Carriage
r,
Factory
�
have two show roams filled with a better Sample of Bnggles than they have
c
ever had in the post. The Buggies have all the latest improvements, with
Mee Mgt m
4
Molt curvedd dashee, with solid brash ranee al
1 silver
plated.
ted
,1br t lc;
with dash supports on Uoth sides, ibis prevents the dash front any e t
age whatever, Bodies of Buggies are all 56 Inches long with nice eievated
seats, alt trimmed with the best 113 t b
1 t d'- uffed leather, spring backs and
cusThe latter saves sagging of the
cus11100, with donate rows of sde-pad• 1 the Neat boll] 50013)13
cushion, 'Pliers are fide high side -pads Staten makes e
and comfortable. Wheels are . he ht hest grade with XXX shafts, We
the g
build oply one grade of Buggies and that is the 1335S'11, Also have a lot of
Arched -axle Baggies with auto seats which sail at Sight. Everybody is
welpotne to call and examine our stock. k.
Remember we put on all kinds of Rubber 'Tires—both Solid and
Cushion. Repairing of Rubber Wheels done promptly en We 'keep a first
class machine for the purpose,
While thanking our numerous customers for past patronage we invite
all to call and inspect our stuck before purchasing elsewhere,
Wm. & H. A. Pryne = ' .. Ewan, Brussels
O •
•
spells hard headaches, .severe pales
in my hack and through my limbs. NOTICE
Before I had used two boxes of Booth's
umeprosent a co t-
Ovor 06 ar sant. o4' tha year's bumSnesa Is dons
during. to your nemSral 5) e p y goo
c(neLy twenty Por services rendered. Give ee.
elusive territory and supply selling outfit free.
Nil h'a's, yl tllle \4 ulgiiam Kidney Pills I was free from the
u,r, '14811:arrr • ............ • trouble and cured,. '['his remedy also.
1+•ereo Ann t \l ...N , 8, Y), \V15.vetiosli toned up my system enterally and
i- t hila• " i3 F since I used Booth's Kidney Pills i
.1 e.:1 lie : '. 5'I„t r1,1 hrtve-been better in every way.
1, ,.i. I. 1 - r � 5. Still by dealers. Price 50. cents.
We are appointing males at;ente now in ever
u, un for t te. season et 1511iv
.. 1' n .5 1i 'r. F.
lir/Nettee
Me Me l{er, her, Role . , ,. ...,, (Vie R,1, r
PASS
Pelt, Willie No 9,''TurIlberry
Bruhn, Mare;n•et .:,...Wroxeter'
Clinknnbroomer, Mabel .No. 7, Howick
Doig, John No, 7. Carrick
Galbraith, Torrance.... No liirnberry
Gibson, Mary.H „.-;Wroxeter
_Hamilton, Elinor
Miller, Vernon ...... ...No. r, Turnberry
Munro, AnnieWroxeter
t1
Nichol, Bessie M No. 2, Turnberry
Scott, Agnes.. ......... No. 7, Howick
Williams, May
FORD WICH
PASS
Albrecht, Niabei Fordwich
Brown, Mary
Clark, May No, 6• Howick
Downey. Ethel Fordwich.
Denny,No22,Howick
ennyErnie
Harding, Maude 6,
Martin, Gladys .....,6,
„
McNeil, Edna. - ” 31,
Patterson, Inez '` 12,
Ries, Matilda 6,
Williamson, Vera " 52,
McNeil, Rosetta - "' rt;
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Brussels Mon
and women, Old and. Young
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Oome quickly with little warning.
Children sti'ff'er in their early years.
Clan't enutrol the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, stiffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, women;or child.
Is to curs the cause: the kidneys.
Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick .kid -
treys.
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Brussels testimony proves it.
Mrs. John Pethiok, of Brussels,
Ont., says :—"l have doctored and
used several remedies for the cures of
a bladder and kiduey: complaint but
Booth's Kidney Pills procured at the
Jus. Fox Drng Store. did' me more
good than any other medicine -or
remedy that I everr have need. 1 had
a constant bladder irritation, dizzy
FARMS FOR SALE.—Lots 21 and 22, Con. 14,
61cKillop, and Lot 28 on the 18th Conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner
homestead and contains about 160 dotes,. all
first -Blase land, well fenced, well tile drained
and has 15 acres of good hardwood. bush ; good
comfortable ,buildings with. all modern im-
provements ; plenty of good spring water and
a good bearing orehard. This ie one of the
choicest farms in the County of Huron and
will be sold on terms to suit Purchaser. Lot
28 contains 126 acres with small house and barn
all in pasters and has been for years. There
are ten sores of good bush on this farm. For
further particulars apply to ALEX. GARDIN
ELt, Walton P.O., or on the premises. 40-tf
The R. T. Booth Oo. Ltd., root Erie,
Ont., little Canadian Agents.,
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or
money back. Sold and guaranteed. by
O3 Brussels.
JAbIA9I+' ,
The People's Column
HOUSE AND LOT F0125 SALE.-17adersign-
od offers for sale a es aore of land, Turn -
berry is a
herr street North, r sal upon which
s e No Bus e P
wellcom, 8,,. P sses i and an oodshe dtnotiefruit treesstnr-
welh&c. Possession on shortnotica. Forfue-
that particular aa toprice,terms &o. apply
particulars , p4'y
to WALTERProp., Brussels, 63-51
WILBELr, p p , B
I„ #OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT ORAN
naoolr.—Good brielthouse. frame stable
and half acre of land. Good well ; fruit of all
kinds. For further particulars apply to
Donald McDougall. Oranbrook.
FOR SALE.—Nine acres of land with a good
brick cottage, bank barn and other out
building8s, also o good orchard. For further
particulars apply to A. J. M. Helm or Mrs.
Jno. Dilltng, Oranbrook.
FOR SALE.—A very valuable piece of prop,
arty in London on Pottershur Hale street
South, House, barn and 6 acres of land. For
farther particulrrs apply at TaaPose Publish.
ing House, Brussels. 41.45 .
FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
for sale hie 200 acre farm being Lots 17 and
18, Oon. 0 Grey, 126 acres of which are under
oultivatlon 85 acres bush, balance- pasture
laud. On the premises is a large brick house
and good bank barn, Power mill on the burn.
Implement shed; good orebard; 13811 watered:
ail oonveniences.- For. further- partioulsrs
apply to JOEL WELSH, Ethel P. 0. 88.15.
FARM FOR SALE,—The-undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 acre. farm, being Lot 80,
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance
in swamp, Satires in Fall Wheat, 85 acres seed-
ed down. Fall plowing is being done. On the
farm isa frame -house. back barn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well. Close to post -
office, church and school. For'further pnrtisa-
tare apply- to JOBN OSBORN1t, -Proprietor,
or F. S. Soott, Brussels.
FARM 111015 SALE.—The 100 acre form, be-
ing the propertyof the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 213, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale bythe
undersigned, There are 85 cares eleareli, hal.
untie well timbered. On the farm there is a
good bank barn,; large driving shed and a tom-
, fortablehouse. Plane in good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MOHAIR or 31.8. D. Moll AIR, Exec-
utors, Oranbrook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT, Brus-
sels. 7-tf
Stock for Service
BULL FOR SERVICE.—The ondereigFed
will keep for service at W36 Lot21, Omn.
11. Grey, the There -bred Short Horn Ball,
•llandsome Gift." Pedigree maybe seen on
application. Terms $1.00 to be paid Feb. 1st,
1011. , JOHN GORSALITZ, Proprietor. 47-tf
•
D U -S T
Is a General Nuisance but
it can be avoided by using
USTBAN E
oim sit(eepinx clay. "Dustbane" moreover, disinfects the room and
restores rum's 111 their original freshness. The wotneu swear by "Dust -
bane" when nice they have used 3t.
Don't have another dusty sweeping clay, but get a 85 cent tin of
"Dustbane" front the Distributor.
ZVts are autilolized by Lite manufacturers of "Dustbane" to send
y oo a 85o can of their Sweeping Comp -mud. 0`hey want you to use
this on trial for 0,ie week, .At the enol of this period if not foetid sats-
isl'fu:tnt•y we will take it back and there will be' no charge for quantity
need.
if it does away With Dust on Sweeping
Day You Want it.
Sold in hills., half bbls. and quarter bbls., for stoves, school, itoe-
pitals,-churches and public bnildiilg5,
mow$ 6'tam E ®� � O Y r d
DISTRIBUTOR FOR BRUSSELS
Canadian Factor les—St, John, N. B„ Winnipeg, Man, 40-8
tl S h W a d
Over BOO Acres under Oullivatlon,
Olsr (40513111,810 fl111211i01t051 «10 51 IS important
that you should represent a Ilan or good
standing and alae,- We eupply strictly first
grade stook and guarantee delivery ht .good
condition. We went the best and most relia-
ble agent In every district. Established over
115 years: Icor further particulars write
Pelham Nursery Co.
44.15 . Toronto, Ont.
glisCENTRAL
2
STRATFORD. ONT.
r�]i
T8 The Great Practical Training t
School of Ontario. (;Y/
a Three Departments -
5,.. Commercial short
Telegraphy
s- - We assist graduates to positions. The
demand upon. as for trained help great.
1 exceeds the supply. The three most exo a st to
recently' and placed,05 ere tonthrespective-
receiving $90ve- to
LUO 0utonth res ea .{va-
460
W$ ,0per t
p
our
ly. Es r state graduatesconow. y
are the best. Entero our classes now.
Got our free catalogue. -
- D. A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal. � •�
hand
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• Fail Term opens August 19th•
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• WINGHAM
® • Business College. o ""
• GEO. 8POTTON, PRIN.
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® ® ••
SALARY
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As Prnvincial'Manager now, •o
2i pears ago hardware cleric at •
$8 per week, and tulle was a •
fa -emu's sen, 28 years of age •
and without pall. Six month's •
training in one of ourbrts,nches •
and two years' faithful service o
to his company made the alt.- •
ferenee,.
The difference between the ,►
big men and ',belittle men, the •
successful and theunsnecessfnl • .
-is only a difference of train- •
ing. We have teansl'ormed
thousands of little men into •
big men.
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You may study partly at •
horse and finish at College. o
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RUPTU RE
Cured
At your hone without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what ,your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes
up-turebecomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait Fill in coupon
Age 'Gime Rep
Single or Double
Nacre .....
Address
awl return to
J. S. SIVIEi" 4
)1a oalodehla Bt.
Dept A Stratford. Ont.