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The Huron Expositor, 1921-10-28, Page 6J. il, , Nose and T11_., in Medicine, Univertifir ' ietant New York OphpliAls. nral Institute, Moorefield'* Golden Square Throat .Hos- udon, Eng. At Mr. J. Bea-: e, Seaforth, third Wednea- each month from 11 a.m. to 68 Waterloo Street, South, ord. Phone 267. Stratford. , CONSULTING ENGINEERS ',Fames, Proctor 'Jr Redfern, Ltd. B. M. Proctor, B.A-,Sc., Manager 86 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. Bridges. Pa. ,mcute. Waterworks, sewer ss. Sy.te„u, Incinerators, Schools, pgbltc Eur,. lrouniva'. Factories, Arbi- tt.t,om, Litigation. OurFe.,.:—Ueaally paid clients ut •u the ey w. save_ MERCHANTS I CASUALTY CO. flpec' ,.i,ts in 'Health and Accident insurance. Pies.):el heral ,F,(1,',00 alpaid sin dosses. • Ihcee, ` n.al opportunities fur loe.al Agents. 1164 Ii(IY,A 1. BANK BLDG., 2773-60 Toronto, Ont_ JAMES McFAI)ZEAN Agent for liowick<t Mutualtmany- a once GArtpany'. to John Harris, Walton. address BOX 1, BRUSSELS or PHONE 42. 2769x12 LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- ed/gen Bank. c Do- minion Bank. Seaforth. D rth. Money to Wan. .1. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs aver Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT KR.T,ORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub - are etc. Money to lend. In Seafortb on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Prondfoot, S.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Bever a osite Dick's Hotel, Street, Sea. Office forth. All orders Left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Spwialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 pin C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ery diseases of men and women. pa 'tend: invent 06W to ;PretEf.Ot,ilem.,FrOoa San Scitllt dm. Little Qh'eptAe om the Body le Brood Sows Cheaply Ila Winter -- Un- necessary LoSs Among Fonds (Conta. ributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) During midsummer owners of light ulored pigs frequently complain of unburn or sunscald. This condition >f the hide of the animal Is similar :u that of people; it gives the same legree of uncomfortableness to the ,fig and Is caused In the same man- ner. Consequently, the name method of prevention and treatment may be Carried out. shelter Is Most Desirable. In the first place, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and the prevention is shelter. No matter what kind of stock la In the pasture, shade 15 essential, and much more so is It for pigs on account of the thin coating of hair on their bodies. If the pasture for' pigs Is OD situated that there are no trees to afford shade to the animate It would be just as well to keep them shut up during the hottest parts of the day and allow them to run out during the evening, night and early morning hours. By keeping them in a pen that Is somewhat darkened, they miss both the hot rays of the sun and the flies that are always so bad around a stable of any kind, during the hot weather. Give Them a "Hog Wallow." Some people provide a "hog wal- low" In their pasture which Is a very good thing, but the location should be some place in the shade, as it is a well-known fact that the hide will blister far quicker when wet than when dry. A pig seems to think that a wallow is an essential thing, and if he persuades the farmer into thinking the same, the farmer should lead him to believe that during the heat of the day is the best time to keep out of 1t. Vaseline Good for Snnbnrn. If the pigs have become sunburn- ed at all, It to well to keep them inside for a few days and thoroughly grease their bodies, with some nice smooth grease such as vaselide. The grease tends to keep the air from the Irritated skin and ease the un- comfortableness of the animal. Vase- line also has a wonderful healing and curative property which makes it preferable in such cases.—J. C. McBeath, O. A. College, Guelph. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doers east of Post Office. Phone 66. Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROW'S Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calls answered from residence, Victoria street, Seaforth. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties at Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for -sale dates can be made by calling up .hone 97, Seaforth or Tim risposltor t tics. Charges mod - •rate and satiataction guaranteed. IL T. LUKE$ Aland -attet1ofreer for the County Bales St eSded yto in exall iu t dflel ilud Saikatehe- erlwi'.irbaa9llable. Phone No. 3 tx l a P. O., B. left at The limon ei 0tffilf, promptly Keep Brood Cows In Winter as Cheaply as Possible. During the winter the brood sows should be maintained as cheaply as Possible, but at the same time they must be properly fed in order to far- row a large number of healthy, well -grown pigs in the spring. Best results are obtained when sufficient food is given to produce daily gains on the sows of one-half or three- fourths of a pound. To do tbis the grain feed must be limited, and di- luted with some roughage, for unless the ration has sufficient bulk, the sows will become constipated and hungry, due to the undistended con- dition of the digestive tract. Legume iiayso are the chief roughages avail- able at this season, and their use will cheapen the cost of feeding. Alfalfa Excellent .for Feed. rosions geneCertSiderableLoss to Many ,Forms. I`illf,g, Open Bitching and Terracing Recommended --How to -Plan and Do the Work --Why an Orchard Will Pay. (Contributed by Ontario Depattment of Agriculture, Toronto.) The erosion of hillsides and the flooding of the land below by the eroded material has long been a worry and. an economical loss to many farmers in hilly and moun- trinous sections. 'Thin can frequent- ly be prevented, and the method em- ployed depends on the condltlons ex- isting, such as the nature of the soil; light or heavy, the steepness of the slope, and the type of agriculture practiced; pasture er tilled crops. The Value of "Sheep-Uraius." Wet hillsides used as sheep pas- tures may be much improved by what aro sometimes called "sheep -drains." '('hese are merely shallow open ditches about 30 Inches wide on top, 9 inches wide on the bottom, and 15 inches deep for removing the sur- face water. They are dug slantingly around the slope to intercept the flowing water aed carry it in a definite channel to a suitable outlet at the base of the hill. The removed earth should be thrown out on the lower side to form a sort of embank- ment to the drain. The grade of the ditch should not be so steep as to give the water sufficient force to de- stroy the drain by either washing away the banks or digging tbe drain itself deeper, and thus making it dangerous for the sheep and lambs. Sub -drains are sometimes necessary. Terracing and Draining. A system of terracing is quite uni- versally used to prevent destructive washouts on hillsides. The terraces are made perfectly level, and of any width, and then carefully seeded to grass. At the time of rain the water spreads out evenly over the surface of these and then flows gently over the slope below without sufficient force to wash away any portion of the hill and thus prevents "gullying." For the drainage of tilled hill- ; sides a system of under -drainage is sometimes used successfully. The amount of erosion of the land large- ly depends on its condition. If the surface soil can be kept firm the erosion will be lessened. Soft spots on the hillside, though, frequently occur as a result of seepage water from above which bas penetrated the surface soil and reached an limper- ' vioUS layer and thus deflected to tbe surface on the side of the hill. Water flowing over this with con- siderable force will naturally wash It away more easily than the firmer 1 soil free from this seepage water. Advantage of Tile Draining. { If tile drains are so laid to inter- ' sept this seepage water, considerable erosion can be prevented. .If the hillside is comparatively steep. drains laid at an angle to the in- cline will be more satisfactory. They will naturally intercept all of the water flowing through the soil above them. Also the grade will be leas and the drains are not so liable to be affected by the water moving slow- ly through them. if the slope is not very steep the drains may be laid down the incline with satisfactory re- sults. Here the tile drains the land on both sides and no double draining results. In this underdrainage the general benefits are again obtained. The water level is lowered, thus giving more root capacity to plants and the prevention of surface washing by allowing the water to penetrate through the soil to the drains, thus carrying much plant food to the roots of the plants.—R. C. Moffatt, O. A. College, Guelph. Either alfalfa, clover, soy -bee.,, or cow -pea hay makes an excellent roughage, and when fed, little or no high-priced protein concentrate is needed to balance the corn. Bright, leafy alfalfa hay givfes the beat re- sults of any of these roughages. Alfalfa meal is simply the best grade of alfalfa bay chopped into a meal. Clover bay contains almost as much nourisbment as alfalfa hay, and soy- bean hay, cut and cured when the beans are almost ripe, is a very nu- tritious feed. Cowpea hay should be cut when the first pease are ripen- ing and consequently does not have as high food value as soy -bean hay. Great care must be exercised in cur- ing soy -bean and cowpea hay, for the stalks are very heavy and suc- culent and unless thoroughly dried are apt to mold. Under no condi- tion should a brood sow be fed upon any roughage which is not bright, nutritious, and tree from smut or mold. Shy does not relish or thrive on such inferior feed. It is very apt to cause severe digestive troubles and may lead to the loss of her litter. Unnecessary Loss Among Young Pigs. On 75 Minnesota farms a total of 5,286 pigs were farrowed with an average of 8.31 per litter. Of this number 9.21 per cent were farrowed dead, 18.21 ' per cent. died before weaning, 68.30 per cent, were raised, and 31.70 per cent. of the original pig crop was lost. Improper feeding and lack of exercise by the brood sows during the winter were re- sponsible for most of the trouble (unnecessary trouble) at farrowing time. Brood sows should be encour- aged to getout and work every day. The droppings should be watched. If the sows are constipated, oilmeal or bran should be introduced into their ration until satisfactory con- dition results. For immediate action a reasonable dose of•epsdm 'salts should be given. Arsenate of lead or pails green are good remedies to use against chewing insects. When pads green is used -it is well to add an equal quantity of lime to prevent injury to the foliage. • be' S's.h,, 'ter a'.CA1141,,.a iaa erigltl 7tvo or litti ,•felts . Do Bettor 210- gether-or I'm.ishing-Feeding Mae au Jauppnt Factor ..- No Gale In Tjw . ti* Pasttu'hag. (Coetrtbuted by Ontario Department ot, Agrloulture, Toronto.) The flrat Minter is a critical time 1n the life of a colt. The care and 'attention lie - receives during this Period determines, to a great extent, his future usefulness. H he be poorly fed, neglected; and alloWed to be- come thin and weak, 11-18 probable tie will !lever be as good or valuable an animal as he would have been under more favorable circumstances. Comfortable Quarters Important. He, in the first place, should be erovided with warm, comfortable and well -ventilated quarters, and, while lie should be taught to lead, and stand tied, it is much better 1f he have a roomy stall to stand in. Two er more colts will probably do better together than one alone. At the same time, it is often necessary to winter one without cuuipaiY. He will do better by him•uf than with a colt a year or more u'dur. The next ques- tion is: "What. and how much should he be fee " The Matter of Feeding. In our opinion there is little dan- ger of overfeeding at this age. W pile there are exceptions, it is us- ually sate to give a weanling all he will eat, provided he gets regular exercise; but it inust be understood Uta; he should nut be given more than he will eat It Is a mistake to keep food before him all the time. He should, with apparent relish, eat all that 1s given film, in at most an hour and a hale and ;hen he will be ready for the next meal when the time arrives. It is not easy -to say Just how much feed a colt of a given age and size should consume, but the atendant, If a careful and observant Stan, will soon be able to determine the quantity to be given at each meal, with- out sufficient, t o .Ind be ableg' gut waste. Hay and oats should be the food upon which to depend for growth, both muerte and bone. If o.her grain than oats be given we will take back what we have said about "there being; little danger of ,verteeding." (live Best Quality of Food. All food should be of first-class quality. Well saved timothy makes t good substitute. Hay should be fed in .be necessary quantities three times dally, and we prefer whole to cut hay tor such young animals. The manner in which oats should be fed will admit of argument. In our opin- ion, and experience, rolled oats gives better results than whole. We find teat colts relish rolled oats that have bt;en scalded and allowed to become cool, and that they thrive well on such. The practice of mixing a ra- tion of rolled oats and a little wheat chaff or cut hay in a pail, pouring some boiling water on it, covering it and allowing it to stand for a few hours before feeding, gives excellent results, The morning's meal can be prepared in the evening, and the evening's meal in the same vessel in the morning, the noonday meal be- ing either dry, rolled or whole oats. In adddition to hay and oats, the colt should be given a carrot or two with the noon meal, and a feed of bran, either damp or dry, at least twice weekly. This may be extra, or in lieu of oats, as is indicated by the appar- ent requirements of the colt. As re- gards water, it is well to allow free access to water at all times. Where this is not practicable the colt should be given water at least three times daily. Let Him Get Reasonable Exercise. He should be turned into a yard or paddock for a few hours every day that 1s not too rough or stormy, and the more gentle handling and lesaons in leading, etc., 10 gets the better. His feet require attention. The wear is usually not sufficient to keep them in proper shape, the toes grow long and the heels deep and narrow, and the wall turns inwards below the quarters. If this be. not corrected or prevented, permanent harm may result. The feet should be carefully examined at least once monthly and dressed to as near the normal size and shape as possible by the use of a shoeingsmitb'e knife and rasp. The stall should be clean- ed out, at least once weekly. J. H. Iteed, V.S., O. A. College, Guelph. Why an Orchard Will Pay. The planting of commercial apple orchards in the Province of Ontario is highly desirable for several rea- sons: 1. Ontario is not producing enough good apples for home supply, but imports annually from Nova Sco- tia, British Columbia, Oregon and California. 2. Production in Ontario is likely to fall off still more because no com- mercial planting is being done. Very few commercial apple orchards have ,been set out in this Province since 1911. 3. Of the thousands of young trees set in the boom years of 1905 to 1911 a large proportion have al- ready passed out of existence. Prob- ably not more than 20 per cent. of the trees planted during those years will figure In the commercial produc- tion of the future, and certainly not more than 40 per cent. of them are alive and receiving reasonable atten- tion.to-day. 4. The home orchard will never again be an important factor in com- mercial apple production in (file Pro- vince, because It is not large enough to be worth while. In seasons when scab control le difficult, or when prices are down because -of a heavy crop, the return from the small orcb- ard is not large enough to justify the expense and risk involved. When conditions are unfavorable the small orchard passes quickly into a state of neglect; this is why apple growing in Ontario is at such low ebb at present. 5. Fruit is an essential part of diet. While it is true that in case of necessity people can live without it, It is also true that health suffers and nutritional complaints become much more general ih the absence from the dietary of fresh fruits and vegetables. The apple is the most important and' most useful fruit of the temperate zone, and, from the standpoint of public health, its cul- ture should not be'negelected.— J. W. Crow, O. A. College, Guelph. Girls, donit cry any more. Crying"Are Our uvea Healthy and Han - spoils the facial scenery;—Kitchener ?" headlines the Digest: Ours are. Record. al.Bay City Times Tribune. lava "' 41 k k, 'and' c me 4o'ownr:`h c cell 9Vi tel; down" to the '40'w . A$cO,`o'f' p`I"I materials its epoalus iasis = U gone. Linen it‘ . ways be -laid intbably atwaya w411,ke-'t1U olpeive fabric for 'line lialitseholld PE longings. Any good housekeeper would r3lther' own two fine ddidiaak, tablecloths and keep mending them, than.' a d0zea tablecloths of meretricious quality glossy and rigid with the,stareh that has to be put in to imitate'th'at beau- tiful eautiful lustrous finish' that finen takes without any starch in the 'ironing. .And the fastidious individual would rather get along 'without a table nap- kin than use one of any material thattis a poor substitute for real lin- en. Linen keeps its exclusiveness and its substantial price because it as virtuaQly a handdpFodused fabillc•' Much hand labor goes into its mak- ing and into the careful raising of flax. Did you ever see a field of growing flax? It is not'pianted with mechanical precision in even rows, as modern farmers sow grain with a drill; but the seeds are dietributed in the old fashioned way by hand and when the flax is ready to harvest, each stalk is drawn carefully from the ground by hand. All the members of the farmer's family are pressed into service for the work. Then the stalks are laid in a "wetting pool" under stones to soften. By and by the stones are lifted and the wet bundles are spread out to dry. 'Wo- men and girls do most of this work. With flowers and branches removed by the wetting process the stalks when dried are ready for the scutch mill which separates the delicate fibre from the woody core. There are six hundred or more fibres in every stalk and each fibre is less than two inches long. Next comes the work of separating the fibres and matching the different grades so that the yarn spun from them may be even and uniform in weight. The ends of the fibre are placed so that they overlap and sets of rollers press and twist them to- gether. When these silvers of febre have passed through the .final pro- cess of the mill they come out in long strands that are wound on spools. Then comes the spinning. If your great-great-+grandmamma spun and wove her mon table linen and bed quilts, the cherished example of her industry which you show so proudly will mean more to you; now that you realize all the work that went into those early houselinens between the growing of the flax and the pretty picture of great -great-grandmother seated before the old spinning wheel' in front of the andirons on a winter evening. T y INV 1 ,u 'OttllQlllf Rii.Faa PTS . avon e w`ea�l3Ilt''ticmltx►� i7MBACS, sFg'otern, ONT.. Q with as (macha.1,g{h,,�t-0teartedhesg ria • their lighted rasters; and per kaps, on the average, with a greater total of industry. - The abrin that comes to a blind girl or woman who has mastered this craft is oke nothing else on earth. From blank helplessness and despair she has risen to usefulness and inde- pendence It is this that makes her so cheerful, so content under what still remains a• marked handicap. The shop is run by the Canadian Naibione] Institute for the ,Blind. Blind girls and wofnen are taught to read and write by the Braille system, and trained as sewing machine opera- tors as part of the work of the In- st.itute. They redeive $9 a week while learning, and when they .become pro- ficient are retained in the employ of the shop at piece -work of flat rates of pay, or are assisted' in getting employment in ordinary shops and factories. No Gain In Too Early Pasturing. Farmers should not be in a hurry to turn their cattle out to pasture, The cattle will travel over the entire pasture area, and by cutting up the sod with their hoofs while the ground 1s yet soft, and grazing off the first blades of grass they will greatly reduce the amount of feed which the pasture will yield if they are kept off a few weeks longer so that the grass may have opportunity to make a real start. Under average conditions it will by all means' pay best to keep the cattle off the pas- ture' until the sod has become firm and the grass has attained sufficient start to support them fully from the time they are turned out. Cattle should be turned on new grass the first time about the middle of the day, after they have already bad a good fill of dry teed. They should be driven back to the feed lot each night for three or four nights, and given opportunity to' eat some dry food each morning before going to the pasture. ' All classes of stock will give bet ter returns Where a variety of food is ,supplied. A. mixture of grain to generally better 'than feeding only gee kind y Aat allternative.,desig)fation for the New 1 `Indrgebkryma ked r>OWe. biosuggest Just at this time it is remarkable ail the men who insist that they al- ways make a point of voting for the :best man but who are always able to find the best man in their own party. Manitoba Free Press, A snake six feet one inch long was killed on a Toronto lawn. Naughty, naughty. Was it killed in the day- time, or by moonshine? — Ottawa Journal. TORONTO'S APRON SHOP FOR BLIND ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN WORLD Have you ever tried to thread a needle with your eyes shut? Try it some time, and then you will ap- preciate more keenly the skill of the blind women who are .busily employ- ed each day in what is, perhaps, the roost interesting workshop for woe men in Toronto. It is, in act, the only one of its kind in bhe world: An average of 250 dozen slip -over aprons a week are burned out in this workshop for blind women on Bald- win street. The "left overs" are manufactured into attractive rag rugs by blind workers in the same shop. And both aprons and rugs are as satisfactory and stylish bits of handi- craft in these lines as any produced by sighted workers. To the sighted person, standing be- side a totally blind seamstress and watching her thread the needle of a power sewing machine, it looks like a piece of magic. The tiny steel im- plement which assists the, blind work- er in guiding the thread to the needle eye seems more of an impediment than anything else to the sighted ob- server. The '!whole operation is achieved with more rapidity than it takes the average housewife to thread a needle "by sight" Then "click" goes the clutch, "whirr" goes the fly -wheel, and the material to be stitched, hemmed or tucked slips un- der the bobbling needle, guided by deft fingers which their owner can- not see. The whole operation is carried on with a speed and unconcern that snakes bhe visitor almost forget these women are blind. The workshop is one of the brightest and moat cheer- ful -in Toronto. The girls and women talk and banter each other and move about the room in quest of material The aprons and rugs are marketed in the usual way through the trade. One big wholesale house has recently been taking the whole output of aprons, and finding a ready sale for them. They measure up perfectly to the best sighted workmanship. Tt takes sometimes two years for a blind girl without previous experi- ence to learn to operate a power sew- ing machine expertly. Some young girls, of course, are quicker, and at- tain a marvellous dexterity. One girl, operating at top speed, can turn out 60 to 70 complete aprons in a day. A motion picture operator was re- cently sent to the workshop to take movies of the work. He trained his camera on a blind girl with the ob- ject of showing her threading a needle. "Shoot!" cried the superin- tendent. "But there is nothing to shoot," said the camera man. The blind , seanowtress had threaded her Rheumatism? Or Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago? The remedy is simple, inexpen- sive, easily taken and harmless. Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules needle before he wild give his camera handle a single turn! "This work requires an ultra -rapid lens," mut- tered the Camera man. 'There are at .present 27 Mind girls and woinen in the shop, either oper- ating or learning. A dulble rowof, power sewing machines, fitted with eha'fting, are constantly awhirr,WhUo several machines are retained for practise purposes. A sighted elipen- inbendent and one or two sighted em- ployees are the only workers in the shop who are not totally blind. Two hand -looms are kept constantly busy turning out rag rugs under the guid- ance of blind women workers. DON'T THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- ems will be diem by the drugglet. MADE IN CANADA ARUM SALES Co, Sales Agents, Toronto A 0. leond,188., Mira., TO 50 he., a. 1. City For Sale by E. UMBACH, Seaforth Your druggist will supply Write for tree trial to Tem*" tom* d6 Colborne 9t.; **pito: Sold by E. i miia in' Walton by, 3C-00 The Big Plug YOU'LL say Ws good and you'll appreciate the value you get in the big economical .-Deems plug. MASTER , I ' PLUG SMOKING 5 Does the New School Regulation, requiring all children [to attend school until 16 years of age, affect your boy or girl? If so, might we suggest that this year would be well spent in taking a Commercial Course. At the end of the year they would be fitted for. a well-paid position. Please consider our School care- - fully. Examine the teaching qual- ifications of . our . staff ; inquire as to the success of our graduates. , We can secure 'Board 'and Room from Monday to Friday at $4.00 to $5.00, or Room with privilege of preparing your own,meals at $1.00 to $1.50 per week. For our Catalogue and further information, phone Clinton 198, or write to - B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal ,SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Clinton, Ontario. f