The Brussels Post, 1910-11-24, Page 4rrylglT;
r
Huron. Apo -Orchard
And the Man who has. made it a Suooess
460 barrels uI op
plea, �all gathered
from 000 orchard [ad Stored
in Doe
fruit house..—appples of a ''g1l0U1y, as
soporior all their quantity was greater
111011 any to be 02641 within many [inns—
this
was the sight that met the 'os of
1, et
Viol U19 t
t n the farm of $enact!! Cameron,.
At anytime, even in Years most_fruitfel
of apples, the sight wohld rave been a
Striking. one, In the Autumn of 1010--
a season marls memorable because of the
greatest failure in the apple orop of,
Canada known since apple shipping be.
5ttrne'arlindustry in these parts—it was
one to awaken wonder and comment.
I(enueth Carneran, the owner of the
farm and the grower of the apples re-,
ferred to, probably needs no
introduc-
nHurop County", said Mr. Cameron,"1
then eoisiderecl, and still consider, an,
surpassed for the growing of apples;"
and to that self-appointed task he
bran 11t wide, in
Farrnzti n,
and on
e
other attribute which, we are iaolinedto
believe, wee of eve
greater value-cl
natural liking for froit culture, As
other men incline to the salving ot
bones, to the writing of books, or to the
study of the stars, so Keened; Cameron
inclined 'to the culture of Canadian
apples,; and Well, indeed, has he been
re warded.
In all, uearly 400 apple trees ' were
purchased and set out. rho of
these were of 13eo Davis variety ;
110 Baldwins ; 7o Northern Spy ; 40
A CORNER OF THE FRUIT HOUSE.
[Ili this fruit hoose were stored, at one time, 46o barrels of choice Canadian
apples. Only a partial view is given here
tion to the majority of our readers.
At many of, the local Fall Fairs. and
frequently at the Horticultural Society's
Exhibition in Toronto, he is a large ex-
hibitor of apples and usually first among
the winners of prizes. His magnificent
orchard -one of the largest, and, beyond
doubt, the best cared for and most fruit-
ful in Huron . county—has attracted the
attention of apple men from all parts of
the province, even from the fruit centres
of Great Britain, These facts have
given him a unique place among the
fruit growers of the Hurou District,
and render doubly interesting a sketch
of the ways and means by which he
p._ ..:has attained to his enviable position.
In the year 1852 came Alexander K.
Cameron and his wife among the pio-
neers into
ioneersinto the then wilderness of West
Wawanosb township and settled on the
farm now occupied by the son, Kenneth.
The first field to be cleared and culti-
vated on that backwoods farm was the
field in which the present orchard
stands. Even then the growing, of
apples was not neglected some quarter
of a hundred trees were planted by Al.
exauder K. Cameron, and proved to be
both to him and to his descendants,
literally a fruitful investment. A num-
ber of these trees, less mortal than the
hand that planted them, are still stand-
ing, still blossoming and bearing fruit
in their appointed seasons ; and possess
to the observant eye all the interest of
ancient land -marks- More -interesting,
perhaps, is the fact that they became
the nucleus of a younger and larger
orchard.
16 years ago this pioneer's farm, clear-
ed and developed, passed into the hands
of its present proprietor. Many changes.
' had occurred, not uninteresting to recall
in their relation to present conditons.
The first house had stood, not where the
present one stands, but at the Northern
end of the sarne field, near to the farm
s.orDuucan McDonald. It passedr away,
and the present large stone dwelling
'
was erected - a grand old homestead
r residence, once plainly visible on the
verge of the old orchard, almost buried
from vision in the shadows of the new.
The -field in :Which this stands—the
s the
rchard,land of to-day—contains a clay
loam soil, well adapted to the growing
wheat,
o .
fbetter adapted,
Kenneth Ca-
eronthoadPglit, too• the growingni
of'aple
trees, and apple trees he thereupon pro-
ceeded to plant iu rich profusion,
In the year tens or 4, about4 acres
Were set nut with young trees. 2 years
later another 4 acres, being the npper
half of the same field, were likewise so
planted. The old orchard covered a.
1 bout 2 acres of ground ; the new one
covered 8 ; making a total of ro acres of
the best wbeatland ou the farm, devoted
to a purpose'which neighbors said would
Ontario; and the balauce of mixed varie-
ties, producing fruit suitable for borne
use. Under ordinary courlitions, Spy
trees bear in 15 years from the date of
planting.; Baldwins in 12 ; lien Davis
trees in 5 ; and Ontario's in g" or four.
The comparative merits of these varieties
maybe learned from various sources.
From'a purely financial standpoint Mr.
Cameron prefers the Baldwin apple. Its
flavor is not so rich as that of the Spv,
but it possesses many counterbalancing
merits; its keeping qualities are good,
its trees are larger; and• the yield per
acre usually (bat not always) greater
than those of the Spy and if it brings
high prices. To extend the comparison ;
last year the yield of 851.3tvin apples per
tree was equal to that of the Spy ; this.
year it is 5o% greater. In a general way,
of course, the Northern Spy itself will
never be displaced in favor. It is the
KENNETH H CAME
RON
Best practical orchard man in two
Counties.
king of Canadian apples. No other to
our knowledge ever had, or ever will
have, such size, such beauty, such flavor,
such an houest and Harmonious combine.
tion of good qualities ; and its popularity
is assured while any school boy remains
alive to eat it in the snowy Winter -time
beside a Canadian fireside.
Less generally appreciated now than
either the Baldwin or the Spy, is the
Ben Davis. It hangs well ou the trees,
,RESIDENCE OF MR, CAMERON
[Grand old homestead dwelling house, almost baited in the shadows of
the big orchard ]
never pay 'for She time 'and. labor
Here indeed•, wo cannot deny, Was a
venture that might well cause doubt and
hesitation at the time, •, Wheat was then
worth an average good, price; but
apples were, to'a very large extent, an
unproven quantity Wheat lend, pro-
perly cultivated,'411ol'de0'dependable re -
tut es front year to ,year; blit an apple
orchard of equal siSe Wotild return 110
adequate dividend for many years, 00,
posed to these considerations was the,
faith of an enfhusinst,'tlhe reason of a'
'thoughtful acid experienced' man.
liar a pretty appearance, but lacks favor
with the epicurean palates, For dessert
itis poor, for cooking fairly good; hut if
kept until Spring, it is unrivalled for
yreserving, afmost equal to. ears
ears ago Ibis apple a rjoyed Inge favor
in English markets and realized as'g1gh
pl•iees as either of the varieties already
named, This fact influenced Mr, Cam.
earn in bis choice of trees, Hon Davis
is still in detnand, it yields as Heavily
and keeps as well as the, Baldwin ; but
the pi in recent years has declined,
leaving the Baldwin predominant 10 the
extent of 75 cents per barrel
FOR PIE KIDNEYS
A quarpntood Treakraont,. Molloy beck
telt railer,'
Kidney diseases are inure prevalent
than is generally supposed, and are
not always recognized as such, Wliitt
s a r,but a slight was fin derangement
t . tIt
6.
of the kidneys often 1'esulte iu indt-
gestien, rheumatism, auai,uia, chronic
and very plaiafel headache, 11e111.14l11,
eye w'eak
n ssrand
other disettees of
t
most aggravating type, Therefore '4
is highly important and absolutely
eeceesery that the kidneys *4111 )lie
urinary system be kept in an active
and healthy condition.
After a thorough experience with
the most successful Rorrrls of kidney
treatments , we are 901110e116 that.. the
one remedy which embraces the most
desirable, safe and efficacious curative
qualities, so necessary to the success-
ful treatment and positive eradication
of kidney diseases in general, isRex-
ell Kidney Remedy,
We are eo positive that Rexed! Kid-
ney Remedy is unexcelled, and it will
do all we claim, that we Will Our own
personal guarantee that it will not
coat the user 0, cent if it should fail to
give entire setisfaotion.
We particularly recommend Rexall
Kidney ailments that are C11)0nic and
which resistordinary treatment, We
believe, if taken according to direct-
ions with regularity and persistency
for a reasonable leugtlr of time, it will
positively remove all symptoms and
effect permanent cure.
Surely we could 1106 more strongly
demonstrate our faith in Rexall 'Kid-
ney Remedy, and, our generous
guarantee sl,0nlcl convince the most
slcepticetl that we wo0id not dare'
:Hake such tt statement except we
knots what we are talking about.
We urge you to ley Rexall- Kidney
Remedy at our risk. Two sizes ; 50e.
and $L00 e. bottle, Sold only at our
store—The Rexall store. 1v. R. Smith.
The Ontario apple is a cross between
the Wagner and the Spy. It is a large
and handsome fruit, is splendid for
cooking and usually yields heavily.
A brief account of Mr. Cameron's
system of orchard culture will not be
out of place, Trees were planted in the
Spring, followiug a preparation Of the
soil by Autumn plowing. In that year
a crop of roots 'war grown among the
trees ; followed for three or four years
by corn sell root crops in succession.
After these grain was sown ; and orch
ard was then seeded down. This ar
rangement was .not au arbitrary one ;
circumstances alter cases, and much de-
pends on a knowledge of general mind
Ales. Root crops 3n all. orchard permit.
the moisture to remain in the soil ahem
the trees ; grain crops al sorb this mois
ture, and the benefit of each depends
0n the age and condition of lire trees.
Root,crops are beneficial to young.trees,
but injurious after the trees have com-
menced to hear. In a general way Mr.
Cameron advocates cultivation ot the
orchard soil until July 19111, and then
seeding down, a system which tends to
harden the tender apple wood for Winter
months.
Of even greater importance than n
fixed method of cultivation is the proper
spraying of the trees. For the first 6
years, Mr. Cameron only cultivated and
pruned. In the 7th year he sprayed,
and has since sprayed regularly 4 times
every season. The first spraying is done
when the buds begin to swell, principal-
ly to check scab and the bud moth ; the
second just before the bloom appears ;
the third just after the bloom falls; and
the last a kind of finishing touch about
two weeks later. The third is the most
Important one ; it is the only spraying
that catches the apple worm, and to be
effective it must be done at the psycho-
logical moment. Late in the Autumn
the tree trunks are wrapped by a narrow
girdle of paper to prevent damage by
mice. - -
By such methods then—by the ex-
penditure of time, thought and money—
Kenneth Cameron has brought his
orchard to its present degree of ,pertec-
tion, and his faith in its value has been
fully justified. Four years ago -occurred
the first big yield -376 barrels of apples,
first and second grade with a few extra
for bis friends. Three years agothe
yield was So barrels. Last' year it was
soo, and this year it is already stated.
A word as to the method of picking
and storing the -fruit. No huge Hiles of
apples appear in that ordhard, heaped
against the tree trunks or stored in fence
corners. On the contrary as the fruit
is taken fromsthe trees it is drawn to the
fruit house—a large cement apartment
under the barn, capable of accommodat
tug practically unlimited quantities—
where later the various grades are sorted
and separated and the final packing is
done.
Oue thing remains to be explained—
the phenomeual success Of Mr. Camer-
on's apple crop in the year of general
failure. This he attributes to the
vigorous condition tion o
f bis orchard
and to
the thorough spraying it received.
We repeat Kenneth Cameron is the
best practical orchard man in two
counties and here is a declaration of
faith from him. Said he, "Ten acres of
the best wheat land on my farm has been
devoted to the growing of apples, and 1
do not regret it, Had I ten acres of
more equally suitable soil, that too
would be planted with apple trees."
Huron County.
Deng/inner) Rifle Chub is a live
organization. •
Londesboro Quarterly Board instal-
led a telephone in the Parsonage.
Goclerich needs a new Town Hall,
The old 0110 looks as if Methuselah
built it.
Mrs. Peter Koehler, Zurich, had the: ••:
misfortune to break her Wrier. as a
result of a fall.
Distressing' accident occurred when
Oliver Kirk, 2nd con., West Wawa -
nosh; was seriously injured by an
accidental discharge of a $2 -calibre
rifle.
Reuss!l onion shippers are getting
off their supplies as rapidly ea possible,
Winter weather' caugh'b them too
soon, A. goodly acreage of turnips
have not been taken up yet,
Annual Winter County Pont.
try tend. Pet :Reek Show is to be held
in (Hinton) December 20, 21 and 22,
Ditties Diose Dec, 17. Prize Liets
may be obtained front Secrettu'y,
Frank 11611, Clinton.
Rat't'y Ingrain, Ileus Ill, bad the
Ini1 0169001ofall and ser'iouslyiujtn'e:
his shoulder,
fxLtea NighSchool pupils Aro Pelle.
tieing for their• annual concert, to be
given before Christmas,
A i efiaxv �p ieky
ia be
i
na
calm -
iced
laedin Ripley and a ^iztetsta,1r
n
gran for the Winter is bei gpro v.0 ed
.
Second storey of kleilsttlI new hotel
has received first coal. 01 pilaster but
lower e storey
i t0ltl and plaster yet,
l ast 1 g ,
et 'skric vo11, ,r t ui
1 ,! t ii 1
L t .1 t
6
t t c 1w 1 •r.
tad S 111 kr b tr 1 Von Yen tro 1 u
r 4.1i1 1 It
vanes at Tie rsall ab0at the noddle of
January,
W'M, Stewart threshing nit Riell,
Ryan's, near the Nile put throe h 2,200
bushels of grain and a load of flax in
leu hours, •
Neil Campbell, Lochalsh, who re-
cently lost his remaining hand by ac,
cideut in a threshing machine, went
to London With e view to getting a
pair of artificial hands.
Tile new Mennonite church Zurich
was crowded at both morning and
evening dedication services, on Sun-
day, 18tH inst. Congregation 15, to be
congratulated on their new edifice.
Building is brick, and heated with,
a furnace and has comfortable seats.
At a meeting .for the organization
of Exeter Hockey Qlnb the followin
offlcels were elected,—Pres, G•: W.
Harrison ; Vico W slay Sec: -Tress.,
IT. Axt; Manager '1': Calling Com-
mittee, R. N. Creech, Dl. Bright, M.
Sotrthoott, G, Acheson.
19. D. Sanders, of Stephen, while
working around his cattle was. pain-
fully injured by a steer Ricking hila in
the leg, and as a result will be com-
pelled' to lay off duty i'ne a time.
This is' the second aceideat that has
befallen him within a fete months, he
having sustained -a broken ' thumb 'a
short time ago, ,
Another c8.50 of violation of the
game laws was ventilated at a ma;-
isteate's court field aG CI'edition whet)
Chester Weir, of McGillivray, nn in-
formation laid by Ga1110 Warden Beer,
of I7xeter, was brought bef,ne Magis-
trate Hirtzel on It charge of shooting
four black s nirrels, and resisting
being searched, Charge W IS proven
and Weir fined $20 for first offence
and $6.00' for 8500110, tngetlier with
costs, amounting in all 10 $30.
Lucknow Curling Club of:ker's are
as follows :—Pain nus, J, J. Donnelly,
M.• P.: lt. E. Traux, NI. P P. ; Presi-
dent, A. P. Stewart ; Vice. -Pres.,
Robt. Johnston ; • Secy.-Treas., Gen.
II. Smith ; Managing Cnnii itte, 0.'G, -
Locke, T. Watson; ' W. I Davison ;
Chaplain, Rev. T. JI. Sawyer ;- Rep-
resentative members, J. D. Murdoch,
'Win. Algin, 'L'he Treasurer's 1eport
showed amt.:Mb to be in tt f30urishing
condition. A new wing is being
added to the rink.
II,Er ••ss••••••••••••••••••••#I••� 00 e•gl90000 000**00000.0 00
INew
•BEST
•s •e
•
•
•e
•
. MMS ,
•
REMEDY
• Brand New' Stook of
•
•
•
• General Dry Goods
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
B
0
• id Shoes - •
•Oi
Groceries,- ries $&C.
r
a % e.
• ., 0
•
L.
Store Is . now 0 eo and doio �uslness •
S Hoping to meet with many old and new ••
. • friends as I'm here for business. 0
• •
•
•
y •
Ri. A....Thom son..
•
•
ForWotuen-Lydia E. Pink-
haka's Vegetable Compound
73eileyille, Orrt,-"I was so weak
and worn out from a female weakness
that I concluded to try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound. I took
several bottles of
it, and I gained
strength so rapidly
that 1t seemed to
make anew woman
of me. I can do as
good a day's work
as I ever did, I
aincere1v bless the
mymind to take
your medicine for
day tha I wade up 1,1
female weakness; . • Give me a call at the Love Block and see
tndlamexceeclirlglygrateful toyou for • o.
your kind letters, ascertainlyprofited • , the choice stock at Low Prices. 0
by them.I give yogi permission to • 0
.publish this anytime you wish."-••••sso•••e•oo•se••eesissss00••••e••e•o•s•s000000•00,
Mrs. ALBERT' PICHETT, Belleville,
.Ontario, Canada,
Women everywhere shouldremember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will cure female weak-
ness and so successfully carry women
through the Change of. Life asLydia E.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs.
For 80 ,years it has been 'During
women from the worst forms of female
ills—inflammation, ulceration, , die
placements, fibroin tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
lervous prostration,
If you want special advice write
forittol3Irs.Pinlrhain,Lynn,lliass.
it is free and always helpful.
The much talked of law suit- over a
road .allowance to the lake at St.
Joseph, and "which has been in court
i'or several year's lute, been decided in
favor of the Township of Hay. This
case has now been reviewed by nine
judges all ;told and all of same upiuion,
viz : perfect ri ht to op dw
Otte who 'saves wisely is not 0011-
sidererl a miser.
Rattier is lie given credit for much
good sense and judicious forethought.
He looks ahead 'and sees, perhaps
sickness, accident, or any one of. tire,
fnnititiiile of things which might cause •
an unusual strain upon iris resources,
One Dollar will start an account
with the Bitnk of Hamilton.
W S. Ryan, Agent, Wroxeter
uttersad, -tters
Have you seen Ewan's Display
of Cutters for this -Season ?
The Neatest, Lightest, [lest Finished and most TJii-to-trate
'Cutters on the market.
—Fano box.: Cutters, with high side pads, all trimmings to .lift, out.
';`rimmed in ;hush or leather clout.. Likewise piano box Cutters
with auto seas that tell to sight. Cannot be beaten for comfort.
—Also 11 lerpe display of Portland Cutters. This is a special- design of a
:'utter A- it is a great miaake wilt many of the fat•lories of build-
ing too targe n Portland Cul tee- for our roads. We have made a
special study of this style this' season and have got 'just what the
people want—a nice, neat, medium size Portland Cutter, comfortable
and got up with first class materint,
-Everybolt• is invited to call at our Factor examine G
of le Cutters our
convinced that we have the best style ` goods and be
-leis ou the market.
ttirPlease lou: t forget that Ewan's Cutters take the red tickets at all local
Fairs at which they are. exhibited.
CALL EARLY AND (AY - YOUR CHOICE.
D.
11111111111111
w
pp BF3USSE6.S:.
Market
Reports
12 to 18 Hours Ahead of the
Morning Papers
Every issue of The Toronto Daily Star contains the day's
price quotations on the Grain and Live Stock Markets of
Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago and other important centres
—the very same quotations that the morning papers will print
next day—xe to 18 `hours later.
The Toronto Daily Star market reports are most accurate,
and getting them every day yogi are always able to catch the
market at its ,highest point and to' sell your products at the
highest prices prevailing,
To be a daily and constant reader of' the Toronto Star
market reports means money in your pocket -a live paper for
wideawake people,
TORONTO T
0 DAILYT
S AR
CFufabin
b
Offer
This paper and the
Toronto bai.Y Daily
Star CP
,for one year for $ ,aa a year
Ilead Office
HAMILTON
I WISER FOR SALE.—About-8000 feet No,
aa 1 hard maple lumber, dry, 1+/X jnches thick, ••••••••••••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
for sale. .Also square 'timber fora building ♦ •
21x30 ft,, 10 ft. post. Call at premises, Lot 18, 0 0
Con, 10, Grey, or DAVID SANDERS, , ♦ ♦
1 18.10 Ethel P. O. I ♦ ♦
CARR FOR SALE, -The farm 'known as the ♦
Shine's farm. ie- now offered for Gale In 0
. order to wind up the estate, The farm eon- ♦ ♦
• ♦
tains o acres being parts on Lots1 & 0 in the♦
120, ut i, a: at Grey. Mostlyecu nil seeded tog rase 0 ♦
f farm sgood of :;pod se anti b cultivation. barn,
the 0 ♦
11 barn, rchad,brick &e. Property
bnnrty to e • .♦
framea-barn, orchard, Proporty to be • ♦
sold worth the money, Apply to JAI. 80TH, 0
Lot 4, Oen. 11, Grey, oron the premises. . 1 ♦ 0
174 ' MRS. wdt. SHINE. l
Wonham
Business
College
=Amu iron SALE, beingSouth half -Lot 26•,-
11- Con.4, Morris townsh, Huron Co.,. con-
taining ]00 acres more or less, On the prem-
ised is
rem-
isedis it frnine house, bank barn, good orchard,,
well, windmill, &c, 'Alt Bleared oneeptabout
an acre. School IX miles distant. Only 2jl,
miles from Brussels. - a acres of Fall wheat 111
and about S0.nores seeded down. For price,
terms and other information amity on the
Premises or if writing Brussels P. O. 'Phone
120. Or lib S..Soott,Brussels-
114f A. A. L.1 ERR,: Proprietor,
•
g",i.RDI FOR SALE.-TIie undersigned offers •
for sale, his 100 acre farm, beingg. Lot 80;
con. 15, Grey. About 70 aures cleared, balance
in swam 8 acre in.
p, l Fall t whoa:, 81 acres coed-.
ed down.. Frill plotviug is tieing done. On the 0
• Is a link in Canada's Greatest
Chain of High Grade Colleges •.
• founded during life past •
twenty-
ttl'S. 1twen1ty-
O
♦ cos
i8x6ntytienauanrsiTki
8Is0y1frouienlg1S tpltdelloep11lte[tei14dn-
o A
♦
• that its gradr•ales $et the best, w
® positions. Thele 15 u; re1t0011 ,
the Comercia1'Edwrite for it. A tulca
•loma from
mL
Educators' As- o
♦
Z Soeiatiolh of Canada is passport. 0
to bne(ese, ♦
You may study partly at home e,
• and finish at, the College. e
Later an
day.♦
Y
farm is al'rame house,d well, ualrbarn, driving shed,
000 orchard .♦ - ...q -
n r e we Close to post •
-
5 a d drilled
olilee, church and school. ll'or further per tica-
la+a apply. to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or••F. 8. Scott, Brussels.
,ARM FOR SALE, -The 100 acre farm, be-
ing the property of the hate Peter Mellen,I Lot 28, Con. 14, Grey, is offered foraxle by the
undersigned. There are 86 acres .cleared, bat-
anee well timbered. On the farm there is a
ood bank barn, large driving shed and a Som-
fortable house. Place in good . conditien and
lwell fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MoNAIR or JAS. D. MoNA1R, Exec-
titers, Oraabrook P. 0:, or F. S. SCOTT, Bruer
7-t1
Fall Term opens August 29th •
♦•
• WIN H ♦
♦ WINGHAM iE08
Business College
CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal
0E0. SPOTTON, President •
♦4Vo ..
FARMS FOR SALE. --Lola 21 and 22, Con. 14,
McRlllop,and Lot Welt the 1511* Oonees-
Ann' Lots'21 and 22 'composu the -Gardiner
• bmaeatead and contains about '180 soros, all
giggraenniESSIMMEERNIRriggiliNWEELSIM
Ilrat•olasa land, well retired well bile drained
and has 15 601.85 of geed) hardwood bush ; geed
comfortable : buildin s with all Modern
gnn
oprovanBnB bearing orchenty r ,,00d spiis,, ne oft e
a oicd t fria inched CounThity
1 one II the
will
choicest urs a the County 14 Hoer. and
will be olnlns on tonna toit suit purchaser. Lot..
2ii contnine 126 acres With sndalrthoase and barn
all in pasture and hay been, for years. There
are ten acres of good bush on this farm, For..
further particulars apply to ALE%.:l#ARDIN-
IOR, Walton P.O., 0r on the premises, d04f
Oa!'allY4771:4:77:7047,e2'Y'v^n
n at
The Listowel Business College
a Students may enter at any time. g
LL'or pnrtictunra adores
EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS, Principal
dik)a,CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
This bottege is-reeogn1iod- as the 7.t
greet'praetl8at training 5511001 of. West-. 6r
ern Coterie. It Ia the largest as 'well
as the best, Ourcoarses are preetitlt1„
our teachers experienced Itlatrnaters,,
one graduates
auceeed.•
Three depart-
menu—
coin yearend
enart-manta-
coinyearelal • ehortharid
'relography
we have scored of applies Hong Iwe
. psilnot tricot cans °ggoring SA, SSG soldy 108per;00n411 are remaining unfilled,
Ga Dui• 1100 eataloguo Inc commence
,, year COurso at 08,08,
Q. A, MCLACHLAN, Principak..
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UPT E
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless
ip-parentlyhopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes
upturebeconles strangulated
when you Can be cured ?
Do not wait Fill inup
eo nn
Ago Time Rup,.....,. ,..
Single or Double
Nance
Address
rind return to
J. S. SIVIITH
es Caledonia "et,
Dept, A Stratford, Cwt.