The Brussels Post, 1910-8-4, Page 416°c stI n gat
TI T31.SDAY, AUGUST 4, ,$Ip
The Great Tunnel
under'Detroit River
Qile of the great engineering feats
of this century, the building ot the twin -
tube tunnel
win-
tube-tunnel under the Detroit River, is
now complete. It has been constructed
at an approximate cost of $Iu,000,000,
to give the Michigan Central Railroad
an all -rail route between Chicago and
New York and to eliminate the ferries
upon which the cars are transferred
across the Detroit River between De.•
troit and Windsor, Canada,
Preliminary survey work began in
February, c905,Current velocity
measurements were trade and soundings
taken to determine the character of the
material to be 'removed. After these
were completed the work on design was
started, That the engineering was done
with rerne kable accuracy is attested by
'*r, tlte.feet-that the measurements through
the completed tunnel checked with the
original measurements to within a small
fraction of an inch. Perhaps the most
novel feature of the tunnel is the man-
ner in whine the subaqueous section is
constructed. 'Phis consists ot two
illparallel circular tubes, which are 23 ft.
in diameter -built up of finch steel
plate. They are placed 26 feet apart
center to center and connected by dia-
phragms at i2 -foot intervals.
Each section of the subaqueous tunnel
is approximately .262 feet long. There
, are ten of these sections and an eleventh
a little over 6o feet long. These tubes
were built at the shipyards of the Great
.ekes Engineering Works at St. Clair,
about 3o miles front Detroit. After the
•"a aembling was completed, the ends of
each tube were closed by temporary
wooden hulk -heads to make them float,
and the outside sheathed horizontally
with heavy timbers bolted to the dia-
phragme. This sheathing running
lengthwise of the tube made a form or
pocket, into which the enclosing jacket
of concrete was placed. The sections
were then launched and towed down to
the tunnel site and sunk separately in a
trench on the river bottom that had
been previously dredged to receive
them. Tbis trench was dug to a width
lik of so feet and depth varying
from 25 50
- So feet b
Y clamshell buckets,
swung
rum a scow,workingto
a depth th below
tbe water leel of 60to 90 feet.
As a foundation for the sections, a
grillage was coustrueted on the surface
and sunk in place in the trench by der-
ricks swung from a scow. The grillage
was placed underneath each joint be•
tweet the sections and built up of I
beams imbedded in concrete. This
grillage is the width of the trench and
about 3o feet long, with posts projecting
downward from the four corners, and
these were seated into the river bottom
by means of pile drivers, to the desired
grade.
Then the eleven
] sections of the tunnel
were lowered and connected, one at a
time. By the aid of air tanks placed on .
each section the movement was con-
trolled until the final sinking upon the
grillage in the trench, This operation
. called into play the greatest engineering
skill and ingenuity. Wben it is coe-
sidered that the current velocity at the
river bed is abont 2 feet per second and
much higher along the surface, some
idea can be gained of the problems to be
overcome, '1'be movement of the enor-
mous sections must be absolutely under
control. 1
'hittv -five-ton blocks of con-
eeeW
er were sunk in the river bottom up
and down stream to act as anchors, and
through them cables were rigged and
connected back to the hoisting engines
on the derrick scows. These were pre-
vented from moving by spuds at each
corner, securely driven into the river
bottom at depths sometimes as great as
go feet. Controlling cables were also
run from the sections to the tremie scow
to null one structure close to the adjoin-
ing section previously sunk, and tbe
ne
divers cmade the necessary connection.
Steel masts bad been previously at-
tached to each end of the sections to
- 5nable the engineers on shore to deter-
mine the alignment and locate the exact
position during the sinking.
Concrete was then deposited in the
pockets, completely surrounding the
tubes, formingsolid monolithic struc-
ture
a o
ture from end to end.
This was done by means of the tremie
process.
A 32 x I60 -foot scow was equipped
with a concrete mixing plant and the
`a4 ii'fiepipes, three in number, through
which the concrete was deposited,
Each pipe is 12 inches in diameter, ot
spiral riveted steel, 8o feet long. 'These
pipes could be raised or lowered, reach
.tog Erten 51,5 receiving hoppers on the
se,, x 1,: the bottom of the trench. When
Lire pipes were filed with concrete and
love 011 into pmntott, a ,i-.ntique2. fi.,o,
40'11.,' 111 ,rnt:i .mid As fa -t a5 the aim
el•e e'1 `e.,oil ;11 t.I:e I1„014.m end of lee
• ' pipe 14 t ie le leemeeed at the top, lei,
pruu vein um 144 iii,111 the 0,1111e sp r
hell nlll4114 Ilie siict•on %%as fe.li.,t 10 iint
de...1 I:ve1, 41.1,1 under Elle pressure
pro' ham I 11,11 ,sa0 1.0 ti,,: neigh of Ve Per
tn.), 1 which it was .ubmrr,c 1, Inn ala.
by I. ee10ht.of the lung eolitittil of
- eloo ret,-.,ntailie-'l it) the :tilts. 1' is
illfetto,litl4 to tune that this is'ae fi a
t1We. it 1111411 ernl,uut of tlncre,e has
bueil de... s`te4 at !1 rl•pill of 711 'c,'
by tin 5 141-Iboil, a 141 upon 111e ;anion
111.sl1men 1 el this task 111 a airestlre de.
peed 't1 the successful building of the
tunnel- -
ii.p.iiiii i'ie iuh iv,I, til need n 11011'; 0'
rein) 4041 t 101.10 20 inches 1111, k
Side wail, wl ne lireit up flora this 11110
top t file duet., ••vhiislt (141re the elec
1. rie1.1 cable.: for kite de -Whitten) of
pn er, Ilgiiflog, gluon: 5111! tt'tgrepl,
wird Y- They 111,,, Del ye to proV,ae a
fin•ttall< along 44,,' 1401(2 of the tunnel,
The ealhr.g0 ;,•ns tit iiiu 1 is aglpr1X 4414;61•
ly 2.625 lset te the Dome eel,. woi 11L•
portal an the Anieneen shore rh0nt
2114461 feet 11'„In tilt' river. and en the
Culeltli.in side sppu,xllntttely 4,0111) Iter,
tnnkir 4 a total length of about 8,425
feet.
I eel 0 are vasa pa.enues in the funnel
vv... 200 feet, and alv,1 .various nit•i1e'
for 444' d' gel e'ntt•gtiililllel1t needed '1:
come teem win, the spree nig, li i 11 ltlu
and fire ar1/un1 5ys1(111 The lnen, ie
lighted with Soo 16 -•candlepower then -
descent lights.
'Tlte track °Destruction is new. 'There
f
will ele ro balled peed, the ties being
i:tiel le guuc-pie. h dl:clr in the center
of eaoir 'A.M.( .will unu y the rainfall that
will flow dawn from the summit to
sumps which ata strained by centrifugal
dumps,
One reinarkablo tettture of its 0011-
struetlon is that conpressedair was not
used in the beetling Of the subagneuus
tunnel, but it was necessary in betiding
the approach tunnels. This is contrary
to the usual program where cotnpresaed
air is required in subaqueous work, and
not ordinarily used in approach or land.
tunnel. construction.
The trains will be operated by very
heavy electric locomotives, operated by
the third -rail system,
The tunnel was constructed under the
supervision of W. S. Kinnear, Chief
Engineer of the Detroit River Tunnel
Co., assisted by Benjamin Douglass,
Tunnel Engineer, and 3, C. Mock,
Electrical Engineer.
Tlie first passenger train to pass
through the $12,000,000 Detroit river
tunnel started from the Detroit side on
Tnesday morning of last week and came
out on Canadian soil in a short space of
time. This marks the formal opening
of the wonderful tubes connecting Ethe
Dominion of Canada with the United
States at this point. The train was
drawn by one of the new electric loco-
motives and was made up of two passer•
ger coaohes filled with officials of the
Michigan Central Railway from all over
Canada and the United States. Among
those ou the train were W. C. Browu,
President, M, C. R. ; R. H. L'Homme-
dieu, General Manager ; S. Kinnear,
Chief Eogineer ; M. B. Snow, General
Snperintettdent ; Mr, Russell, legal
adviser, an well as many other prominent
officials connected with both the railroad
and tunnel company.
A Former Brussels Bot
Making Good
The Cobalt Daily Nugget speaks as
follows of A. E. Whitely, son of Harry
J. Whitely, of Kincardine, a former well
known Brusselite. The former is a
nephew to Councillor and firs. Jones,
of town, and has visited here a number
of times in recent years :-
The well known insurance house of
A. E. Wbitely, of Haileybury, and D.
Stewart, of Liskeard, and Cobalt, have
1 d under tbe firm
name of
aural .mate
R
D. Stewart, Limited, with a head office
le Haileybury and branches in Cobalt
and Liskeard, The deal was consum-
mated July 14511 and from now uu the
business formerly transacted by the two
separate arms will go ou under one head,
A. S. Whitley cnutinuing in charge of
the company's Haileybury office.
The company is incorporated with
$roo,000 capital and will conduct a
general insurance business from Cucli-
rane to North Bay, A new building
wherein the company's oi£':es will he
located will be erected this Fall in Hail.
d' be a modern structure
r and will e b
u {1
Y Y
.•' stairs for
two stories high, with offices up
the general public's use.
A. E. Whitley, tvhu now enters the
new firm, is one of the hest known busi-
ness men in Haileybury, having served
several terms m the town cuuncil and is
at present secretary -treasurer of the
board of trade. He is also interested in
Lodge
and church work.
r is Liskeard
D. Stewart, whose home I. m L sk
is better known to the general pubiie
throughout the district where he has
spent three years in the service of the
business public as au insnrauce hustler.
Mr.Stewart now becomes the heal of
newineui•ance concern
the
Stewart and
Associated
with Messrs.St t u
Pam io charge of
Whitley are C. A.
the Cobalt office and yMr Bolger, who
acts as bookkeeper. Until the new build-
ing is erected, the head offices will be
located in the Graham - Hennessey
building at the corner of Main Street
and Veguson Avenue, where A, E.
Whitley's old offices were.
In speaking of the new work to be
undertaken on a very large scale, Mr,
t rt said to the DailyNugget
:--
$ ewe gg
"The country is developing so fast that
one hardly has an idea of the extent of
building throughout this district unless
a personal trip is made, You bear men
crying "dull trade." 'There is more
development throughout the entire dis.
trict going on to -day than ever before
and more money being spent in work.
Only the "corner crowds" have disap-
peared and they must go under the new
order of progress. The regular custom-
er is buying to -day just the same as any
day. Insurance business i5 on the in-
crease, Rates are being lowered and
arranged so that every man is now able
for a small sum to protect his holdings,
And no business man thinks of spend•
ing large suns in buildings and stocks
without in the uncertainty ot things,
protecting himself now, We are in the
era of progress in the North just 'the
same 145 in the South. Business is here;
it is merely tip to business Merl to get
it, 1
Is Your Subscription Paid
Yet?
Quite a cumber of subscribers have
not yet paid their subscription for . the
year 291o. As the price of 'fits Pos'r
is $t.00 per year only when paid in
advance, there are quite a number who
should have remitted long before this,
The subscription does no', amount to
much to the subscriber, but when a
publisher has hundreds of such accounts
scattered throughout the country, they
figure up to a very large item. How-
ever to give all our readers an oppor-
tunity to pay up, we will still accept one
dollar per year in payment of the paper,
even though your subscription is in
arrears. Let there be a rally during
August.
REGISTRY OFFICES
Following iuformatiou is gleaned
from Tile report of the Inspector of Reg-
istry Offices for the year 2909, which has
just been issued 1 -The 10tli1 number of
instruments registered in the Province
tar the year was 273,703, being an in-
crease of 14,859 over the year 191,8. The
fees amounted to $208,439. being an in-
crease of $22,214 over the previous year.
During the year there were 44,883
mortgages registered, representiug the
sum of ass,58S,on9.. Is Huron there
+44114' •34.14+a+4+a4*+4+o44+41t'w4o•>I4$40'+0+0.100+41••x••04
I
2
a'•
•
4.
+'
•
+
e
Mid=Surnme
Mats
•
Misses ,nderso i , Carr •
•
• Wish to announce that they have a corn-
-
+
,•, plete showing of Mid -Summer Hats
+.. ranging in price from $1.50 to
.• $10.00. If you have not already pur
i chased call and see them. •
IVer -
Latest Styles Assured.
+
•
+
♦
Toronto Milli
♦
•
•
•♦
•
♦
.l.
ery Parlors
•
4.+.+.+41+.+4+4+♦+4+•+4+4+4+$4•+•
son now living in Pomona, Cal., have
keptclose in touch with the affairs of
the Baker estate for some year. and Feel
quite sure of their ground. 'There are
it appears some eighty claimants ; so
that if Mrs. Merriam can establish her
rigl,t 50 14 share 10 the estate -and there
are not wanting those who believe she
can -her share will be at least $45,000,-
000.
were 925 mortgages registered, repre. ----.e-
seal g
were 3,736 instruments registered, the
•
tin $1524,008, In Huron there
RIIROU CO. COUNCIL
fees ler which amounted to $4,133. Iu
Perth there were 883 mortgages register-
ed amounting to $1,6it,25o. In Perth A :special. meeting of tate County
also there were $3.388 instruments regis- Council was held on Tuesday of last
terea and the fees collected amonuted to week for tine purpose of considering the
$, 876. In Httrpu the sum of $1,046 report of the committee appointed to en
eas paid to the county ; the uet iuc0me quire into the Consumptive Sunitarinn.
01 the Registrar was S2.404 ; the amount proposition, which approved of the A.
paid the deputy was $800 anti tale ex- P. McLean property as a suitable site
,' h o17
fG far such an institution. 1-e a - In members The members
asses < t t, a 4 , Nm•th
w -f5
Perth 4x252 were paid to toe county ; the
net income of the Registrar was 52,249 ;
the amount pain the deputy, $434 and
the expenses of tate office, 5440, In
Sough Perth there was nothing pnid to
the county t tile net income of the Regis
trar was $r,o16 ; the deputy Registrar for County institutions, A motion was
was paid 5520. presented by Councillors Leckie anti
Munroe which provided that no action
Canadian News be taken in choosing a site until the
meeting of the Council in December at
L' t d th t th Wee make
of Council drove out to inspect the site
nod apparently were not tavorsbly im-
pressed with what they snw. A num-
ber 000tended that the Bawdeu property
at Exeter was more suitable, while inners
held that the County town was the place
Hrtx TO A Foa'ruNE.-If Mrs.
Merriman, of Chatsworth, Ont„ can
claim t0 a nue of the heirs to
,rt. a her h
1 v
Col. Baker, she will come in for a nice
twinrhall of about $5,uoo,000, sats the
Owen Sound Sun, The story is an in-
teresting one. In the closing years of
the 28th century and the first of the 29t11
Col. Baker was a prominent figure in the
United States, He took a leading part
In enoonraging immigration, and was
settlers 'o
very successful in persuading set s t
come from other lands and become set-
tlers of the Republic. For his services
the government rewarded hem- with a
grant of land in the State of Pennsyl-
vania. where the city of Philadelphia
CBaker, wiser than
now stands. Col. w s t a
sdispose of .the laud but
most, did not d
p
' it to different parties for ear
I` leased9
I91
The lease expired recently But
terns. T
P
in the meantime Philadelphia had grown
as we all know, and Col. Baker's grant
which was right where the heart of the
cet'y note is, increased enormously in
value. In the meantime, too. Col. Baker
I
had gone the way of all flesh, and his
testate went into the hands of the court
for administration. At the expiration
I of the leases the lands were sold. the
proceeds deposited to the credit of the
estate and tbere is now on deposit await-
ing disiribtition the magnificent sum of
$400,000,000. Through the lapse of
years the heirs of Col. Baker became
scattered and trace of them lost.
Now the Pennsylvania authorities
are making every effort to find them,
and Mrs. Merriam, it seems, is one.
The old lady -she is eighty five years of
age -is at present living with her son,
E. 0. Merriam, in Chatsworth. She
claims to be a direct descendent of Col.
Baker, and is confident that she can
establish her right to a share in the.
money. She and her son with another
xe er, an a e cummi e
further endeavor to secure a more suit-
able site near the County town if pos-
d in amendment
rule. It was moved by
Councillors Geiger and Govenlock that
the Bawdeu property at Exeter be pur-
chased for $3,700, to be used as a sani-
tarfum, only patients from Huron to
be admitted ; that the institution be
governed by three trustees as a board of
control and the ,Warden of the County
be a member. Only eight Councillors
Van
Dred for the amendment d
the
motion was declared carried. The
matter is therefore lett over to the De-
cember meeting. ,
The clan ftieucls of J. G. Grosch,
y
Milverton, 1P alarmed at his coni
ofa
r, ed illness.
tl U S
'
Iwho recently resigned as
W. 1 {
Science master of the Mitchell high
School, has accepted a similar
position in the Aylmer ]sigh School at
a salary of $1,300.
Peter Whitlock, of Usborne, town-
ship, bas quite a distinguished reputa-
tion as a farmer. He drew in his hay
this year with two gasoline engines.
The engines are ntottptect on a frame,
specially designed and oonstrncted so
that they can be put to almost any
use 021 the farm in the way of drawing
loads,
R. Nutt, who lives to the North of
SL Marys, while teaming a load of hay
to -St. 3darys had the misfortune of be-
ing upset into tb'e ditch. Nr. Nut was
about a mile out of town when he was
met by an automobile, and the horses
not being ustil to their successor, be-
gan taking a cross country run. The
laity wagon keeled over into the aitch,
and the unlucky driver had consider-
able trouble in extracting himsel from
under a pile of bay.
A FA
19I0 F LL US L
Atwood Oct; 3 and 4
Blyth Oct 4, 5
Brussels Oct, 6, 7
Dungadnon Oct. 6, 7
Exeter Sept. 19, 20
Fordwich ,.,. ..... ........Oct. t
Guelph .Sept. 20, 21, 22
Goderich .... Sept. 19, 20, 21
Hanriston .,,... Sept. 29, 30
(Kincardine... , ,,.,. Sept, 21, 22
Kirkton ,..,, ,.Oct. 6, 7
Lucknow Sept, 22 23
Listowel,,, . ,..,. Sept. 20, 21
Loudon „ ,.....Sept, 9-17
Milverton Sept. 29, 30
allichen ... ,... ..... Sept 20, 21
Mt. Forest Sept. 28; 29
Milamay,..... , ... ,.....,Sept. 26, 27
Otte va Sept.t
{ 7
I 9
Palmerston,,,., . Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill Oct. 4, 5
Ripley Sept. 27, 28
St, Marys Sept, 27, 28
Seaton!) .................... Sept. 22, 23
aU•atfur 1 Sept. 15, 16
Toronto Aug 27 to Sept, 12
'Tavistock Sept, 19, 20.
'1'eeswater............ ................Oct 5, 6
Tiverton-- ....... . .. .... .......... 0ct. 4
Wingham Sept. 19, 20
Woodstock Sept. 21, 22, 23
Walkerton. ............ ......... ..... Oct. 15, 16
The People's Column
STRAYED on the premises of the under-
signed, Lot 17, Con. 7, Morris, on or about
.Tuly 1st, one yearling steer. Owner may
Lave same by proving property, paying ex-
penses and taking it away. Wu. Mc()Arm,
Brussels, Ont.
'•+rN j41 Lot 16,i 41111line, Morris,under-
signed of the a two
year old heifer, red with white apot nfore-
head. Owner is requested to prove property,
pay expenses and take it away.
2-4 FRED. BREWER, Brussels,Ont
0-i AND D- LOT FOR SALE AT ORAN-
nnoox.-G ood brick houae frame stable
and kelt gm•e of lana Good well
•, fruit of
al
l
kinds. For farther particulars i rs aAIly to
Donald McDougall. Oranb,•ooik.
OR SAL ,-A very valuable piece of ro -
orty In London on Pottersbrg Hale street
South. House, barn and 6 was of land. For
further psrticulrrs apply at 5050Poes Pnbtish-
ing aquae, Brussels, 41-50
Voters' List
- 1910
Munici alit ofthe Townahi of Morris
p y P ,
County of Huren.'
Notice fa heroby givon that I -have tran�mit-
tel or daltvered to the persona mentioned in
eeotiono 8 .nd 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lista
A..et, the oopiee required by said eeetlms Lobe
5o transmitted or delivorod of the lief made,
iiurauant to said Act.7::`9:1,
of all persona a peartng
by theaast revised Aeaeeament Roll of the amid
Municippality at Eleotionefor Members of the
ILegielativo Asaemhly and at Mtullelpal Eleo-
tions ; and Shat the sairYltst wee Oret 105156
up in ney oaten at Bluevale; on the 9,6 day of
Ang.,,1510, and remains those for inapectton.
Eeeetor.!t
are called upon to examine the said
R list, and, 15 any omlaelone or ani ocher errors
ars loon: therebl to Enho. immediate Proceed
ings,to have the said errors oorreeted aceord-
ingto law. ,,r:
i Datedtthis 4th day of Auduet, 1010::
ild '1,, '
ALBS. MAOEWEN,
Clerk of Morrie.
Scenenon the 'Grand Trunk Pacific, North On
ario
Buggi-es
uogles
10101°' "`Rhe
Brussels Carriage Factory
'wt.,. h W .s - o rooms filled with a better sample of Buggies titan they have
ever had
.
evhacl iu the past, The Buggies have all tile latest impiovemente, with
nice high 14 iueh curved clashes, with solid brass rails, all silvervplated.
with dash supports ou both sides, This prevents the clash frosiv
age whatever. Bodies of -Buggies are all 56 inches long with mice elevated
seats, all trimmed with the best hand -buffed' leather, spring backs 01151
cushions with double rows of springs. The latter saves sagging of the
cushion. There are fine high side -pads which makes the seat both roortV
and comfortable, Wheels are the highest grade with XXX shafts. We
build only one grade of Buggies and that is the BEST. Also have a lot of
arched -axle Buggies with auto seats which sell at sight, Everybotly i
s
welcome to call and examine our stock.
Remember we put' on all kinds of Rubber 'fires -both Solid_ and
Cushion, Repairing of Rubber Wheels done promptly as we keep a first-
class machine for the purpose.
While thaukiug our numerous customers for past patronage we invite
all to call and Inspect our stock before•purchasing'elsewhere.
D. Ewan. Brussels
HOU88 AND LOT FOR SALE, -Undersign-
ed offer� filer horse and lot for sale in ttte
village of Ethel. ;y sore of land, eomrortabie
orchard
Sm.
e•, 011 stable.
house, cistern, r , w
Possession about August ]blip Will also sell
furniture, For further yartioulare 14101113 on
the premleeato MRS. JAS. LAIRD, Ethel.. at
LOUSE AND LOT FOR SAL8B:--Undereign-
ed offers for Bale a t,4 aore of land, Turn -
berry street North, Brussels, upon which is a
comfortable house and good stable, fruit trees,
well, Bae. Possesaiou on short notioe. For fur-
ther particulars as to price, terms, Ace eptily
to WALTER.WILBEl6, prop., Brusaele, 61-1)1
CARD/ FOR SALN'.-The undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 acre farm, .being .Lot 00,
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared belunoo
In swamp, 8 acres in Fall wheat, 61 ,torso seed-
ed dotva. Fall plowing is being done.00 the
faris u frame house, back burn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well. Close to post -
office, church and aohool, - For further pat•ticu-
tare applyto JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or F. ,Scott, Brussels.
6' ARM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre farm. be.
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 20,: Con, 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
re acres- cleared,bal-
andewelLtl, red. 86
good well [balar On the farm thane is a
good bank barn, large driving shed and a com-
fortable fan hoose. r Pitmen). good ularsEapn and
well fenced. MOHAIR For tut• 14,5r pertmular1 , 015 to
JAS. , Oaabrook AS. F. B.
SCOTT, Brea -
Bele.OrOnbraok P.O.,. or F. S, SOOTT, 144
eels. 7-Gt
ARMS FOR SALE. --Lots 21 and 22, Oon. 14,
6' McKillop, and Lot 28 on -the 18th Conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 22 compose the. Gardiner
iinmeeteed and contains about 160 acres, 1111
first-class land, well fenced, well tile drained
end has 15 acres of good hardwood bush ; good
comfortable buildings with all .modern irn-
provemente plenty of good spring seater and
a good bearing orchard. Tide is one of the
in a Countyof Huron and
ill eesfl forme h
c t
will ens 25 terms tit suit house a n Lot.
28p
125acres with snralplhou. a and barn
ain 0 etaw s
all in pasture and ode user for is farm. There
are ten sores of goodr0 this term. For
further Walton
tsnti . 0 , 0 apply to ALES.. 40-5 -
R altos P. O: or on the remises. 40.tY
E ,W P
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Pryne
•
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• 8, the undersigned,' beg to •
• W ; notify the public that as Y
we are installing new
• • waterwheels, putting in new ♦
• flume and overhauling out' mill4.
•. in general, our plant will be •
• closed down for these necessary e
• repairs on and after June 30th •
• until fulfiller notioe. e
4. e While there will be no chop-
• ping or rolling done wheat will •
• be exchanged its usual as we. •
♦ have made special preparation •
• to supply our customers and'.
• have a good stock of Flour and •
• Feed on hand for sale. s
Wm. el Pr Ar Pryl�e••
e •s
e 0
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Ci70".5"0.41,.0vmar lvanwv0110Wia'm".e
N•O T I C E
in
revee ntedoingy r m8entenow every
010.
unrepresented county,01 for he urines of done Over 05 per neat, la the year's months.
b eeps is good
mo• ney w e weekly
for se montren We ply g
money weehly for services rendered. sive ex -
elusive territory and supply selling outfit free.
Over 660 Acres under Cultivation,
Our acreage is mentioned as it is important
that you should represent a firm of good
standing and else.. We supply strictly first
grade stock and guarantee delivery in good
condition. We want the best and most relia-
ble every tsltd over
86 yers Ifurther paricullarwrite
Pelham Nursery Co.
44-15 Toronto, Ont.
Fall Term from Aug. 29.
CENTRAL
STRATFORI7 ONT.
The largest and best practicaltraine�.
ing
school in Western Ontario. There
is no better i, the Dominion. Our n;
mouses are thorough and practical, our
teachers are experienced and we anular §4
graduates to positions. We have three ..4
departments
Com mcrcial shorthand
Telegraphy p�
.Write at onoefor our free catalogue....
� � D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. . f
o <MWeVe wp b% y4 6� fA
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•
• $2 500
•
•
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* SALARY
••
•
o As Provincial Manager now,
• 2 ears ago o hal dwitl a clerk at
y
•
$8
per e1 week,who 110 was a
farmer's son 28 years s oP age
g
and Zvi h t t 11 Six mouth's
O t U lG 1
r
• tt'Alnlilg in glle.Of our branches
• and two years' faithful service
♦ to his company made the dif-
• ference.
•
• The difference between the
O big when and thelittle men, the
O successful and the unsuccessful
• -14 only a difference of train-
* • ing. We have transformed
• thousands of little leen tato
e 'big men.
• You may study partly at
home and finish at Oollege.
A
• fall Term opens August 29th
•♦
♦
♦• WINGHAIVI
•
•
• Business College
• • GEO, SPOTTON, Pn154.
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Wanted
The undersigned desires to
perehalse at. lame 4411411111(7 of
well gentled \Vote 4114(1 to se -
mu a that quality is prl'pitred
to give a rash mere in Ad-
vance of the regular nate-
i tet of at, least 2 Cents.
In exchange for goods will
give at further advance of
2 Oen ls.
t\'lil,l tire!. be iii prime mm -
1111,1011 Lo eeetu'e the Mutat,
prices, Rring 11 11101144 for
Melee:Lion end get Ilio top
notch figure.
J. ood
Excelsior Knitting Factory
]3RUSSELS
L
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
nleattl' " whist your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your t'up-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - •Fill in coupon
if
Agri..,.,,, 'rune Rup
S111gly rye Unubie
Mime , ..... ....... ... ,... ., „
A11111 ens
and 1.1.101.11 10
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia at,
if Dept. A Stratford, Ont,