The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-22, Page 5a "11i�1i$I� Y, AuMusT 22, 1912
SCHOOL OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3
We have made it easy for those who require new
Suits for their Boys for that day. Cost and reg.
ular values simply don't count at this price slash.
ing event. In many cases we have cat the prices
almost in two.
BOY'S TWO PIECE SUITS
Sizes 22 and 23, reg,
Sizes 24 and 26, reg.
Sizes 22, 23, 24, 32,
Sizes 24 and 30, rag.
Size 27 only, reg. $4.
Sizes 22, 28, 30, 31,
Sizes 31 and 32, reg.
Sizes 29, 30, 31, 32,
Size 29 only, reg. $6..
Sizes 29 and 32, reg.
$2.50 and $2.75, for $1.75
$3.50, for 2.39
33, reg, $3.75 and $3 85, for 2 69
$4.00, for 2.95
25, for $3 19 3 19
33, reg, 24.50 and $4.75, for 3 29
$5.00, for 3 39
33, reg. $5.25 and $5.50, for 3 89
25 and $G. 75, for 4.75
$7.00, for 5.25
BOY'S THREE PIECE SUITS 1
Sizes 26 and
Sizes 32 anti
Sizes 28, 31,
Size 33 only,
Sizes 33 and
Sizes 28, 32,
Sizes 33 and
Sizes 31, 32,
27, reg. $5.25 and $5.50, for 3.75
33, reg. $5,75 for 3.89
32, reg. reg. $6.00 and $6,55 3.95
reg, $5 50, for 4.25
34, reg. $8.00, for 4 50
33, reg. $7 00 and $7.50, for 4.98
35, ,leg. 27.50 and 89.00, for 5 50
33, 34, reg. $8,00, $9.00, $12.00, for . 5 99
csammisimen For the above Bargains, call at *Om 41...6.11.1 II, .r. 411144.111
:IcGee & CainpeT1
CLOTHIE11S Cd2 MEN'S
FV?2,NISH'E'RS
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANY person who is the sole head of afamily,
or any male over 18 years old. may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta,
The applicant must appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the
district, ICntry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions by father. moth-
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend-
ing homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within rune miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres ,solely
owned and occupied by hire or by his father,
another, son, daughter, brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre•ompt a quarter -section along.
Side his homestead. Price 53.00 per acre.
Duties —Must reside upon the homestead or
pre-emption six months in each of Rix years
from date of homestead entry (including the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased honested in certain
districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties —Must
side s'x months in each of three years, culti-
vate fifty acres and erect ahouse worth $300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not bo paid for.
WINNIPEG PROPERTIES
offer a GOOD INVEST-
rnent end QUICK
TURNOVER.
Write us before you decide to
invest.
N. PiR.CY GREER
500 NfoAR.Tx1ux3 I.3'z' a
WXNNII'IDG, MAN.
i
31
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education. Tire
"Ideal College -Home" in which ti, secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High
School, Business College and Domestic
Science. Large campus, inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. Every girl
needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent on application to Principal. 42
THE BOMINION BAK
INN EDMUND 0, OSLErf, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS. VICE-PRESIDENT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager
Capital paid up - - - - *4,700,000
Reserve Fund - • *5,700,000
Total Assets - ..ye -: - 474,000,000
Open A Savings Account
Each of the branches of Tee DOMrntott Backe has a
special department demoted to saviegs.
Such savings accounts receive careful attention, and
Interest is allowed on deposits of $1. and upwards.
$1. is sufficient to open a caving* account.
WINGHAM BRANCH,
ON
N. EV
ANS, INNS manager.
f
Seeing
this splendid
range places you
under no obliga-
tion to buy. We
guarantee the
"Pandora" just as
willingly as IVIcCIary
people because we
know its perfec-
tions just as
thoroughly
110
Canadian
National
Exhibition
SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominion Exhibits
Band of Scots Guards
Proem Buckinghatn Palace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by best Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Best Brass Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's Greatest Live Stock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concerts Daily
Acres of Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers
Aug. 24 1912 Sept.9
TORONTO
The Knife Busy.
The Bruce .Herald says :—So many
operations for tonsilitis were perform-
ed in Walkerton last week that this
town must have looked • in spots
like Judge Jeffc'ey's bloody circuit.
Amongst those who came under the
knife were Frank Watt of Owen
Sound who was operated on here
Saturday. Mr. Frank Weiler's 13 -
year -old daughter, Florence, who
went through a similar ordeal the
satne day. Harold Hooey of North
Brant, and others. Something akin
to a throat epidemic seems to have
visited this vicinity.
Across The Continent.
A party of four Californians, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. 0. Vogel and Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Stone, all of Los Angeles,
arrived in Toronto Tuesday afternoon
on a, motor trip from Los Angeles to
Halifax and return. The distance
covered so far is 4,976 miles the party
leaving hC,me July 1. Mr. Stone, who
is driving the car, was unable to say
when they expected to reach Halifax
except that they would spend at least
a month holidaying on the way.
Leaving Halifax the return route will
he via Portland, Boston, New York,
New Orleans, Texas, Mexico, Arizona
at:d back to the Golden State. Mr.
Stoneaa,
st ted to
The
News that ho
change of tires has been necessary
since the ear left Los Angeles.
WE NEED A GOOD BUSINESS MAN
In this district to represent tis.
.,
This � ��ll3s ao
g � `T ]tar►to Resident al Property is jus bexnl laced anr
« � �' � the market
at prices that offer an exceptional investmenti
oppc�trttxlnxty
Apply. at Once to tito owner* PROVINCIAL. INVESTM
ppa IwN'f'S, LOOTED, tl30 Traders Basalt );3udcli>rigi Toronto
or GATES. Realty flrtoicers, 46 Victoria. $t., Toronto
TB w'IA; ADVANCE
WHEN TOMATOES ARE IN.
Tomato Catsup :—Select bright seas,
let tomatoes, firer, and not over -ripe,
To half a bi*sbei of fruit ,allow half a
pint of salt. Slice the tomatoes, (they
do not need to be peeled) add the salt,
and cook in a porcelain kettle until
soft, Strain through a coarse sieve
to remove skins and seeds. To each
gallon of strained tomatoes allow a
tablespoonful each, red pepper, cin.
nanton, cloves and white ginger, one
teaspoonful each mustard and grated
horseradish, and a quart of vinegar,
Boil until thick, stirring often, Add
the spices about fifteen minutes before
taking from, the fire and the vinegar
when cold.
Tomato and Corn Salad --Pour
boiling water over large, smooth to-
matoes to loosen the skins, and set on
ice, When cold peel, gouge out the
center of each with a spoon and fill
the cavity with cold boiled. corn mixed
with salad dressing. Serve on lettuce
with a spoonful of mayonnaise on top
of each,
Tomato Salad : — Peel nice round
tomatoes and stand on ice until chill-
ed" Just before serving cut each into
eighths without separating the lower
part and stand each on a bed of
lettuce leaves, spread the sections
apart, and drop a spoonful of may-
onnaise in the heart of each,
Fried Green Tomatoes ;—Cut each
in two, roll in flour and fry. When
done pour all but a very little of the
dripping out of the pan, add a dessert.
spoon of butter, then add slowly half
a cup of rich milk. Pour this sauce
over the tomatoes and serve with ham
or with toast,
Jellied Tomatoes ; — Cook a large
onion with 4 cups stewed tomatoes.
Put all through a sieve. While hot
add Ft box clear gelatine soaked in
cold water. Stir until dissolved.
Season, turn into cups, and chill over
night.
Tomatoes and Pineapple Salad :--
Mix shredded pineapple and chopped
nuts with salad dressing, put into
tomato cups and serve on lettuce,
Chopped cucumber and onion may be
used instead for a filling,
Green Tomato Pickle : — Cut into
bite, sprinkle lightly with salt, put on
a weight, and drain over night. In
the morning drain, mix with onion
and cook in spiced vinegar.
Whole Tomatoes :--Fill a perfectly
clean jar with whole, very firm, just
ripe tomatoes. Add some cloves and
a little sugar mixed with vinegar and
water (half and half) to cover, Put a
piece of clean flannel over the toma-
toes and well under the vinegar. Tie
down with layers of paper, and keep
in a very cool place.
Tomato Sauce (will keep for years)
—Cook 1 gal. ripe tomatoes and 5 pods
red pepper together. Strain through
a coarse cloth and stir in 2 ozs. black
pepper, a oz. white mustard seed, '.,t,
oz. allspice and 1 pint vinegar. Bail
slowly 3 or 4 hours and bottle while
hot, corking tightly.
Kindly Remembered.
Recently members of the Congre-
gation of the St. Paul'e Church, Clin-
ton, gathered at the home of Mr, 'Wm.
Jackson and presented Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley, who are leaving Clinton
and who have both been splendid
workers in the church and Sunday
School, with an address accompanied
by a case of silver spoons and silver
pudding dish. On behalf of her S. 5,
class of boys Mrs, Hartley was pre-
sented with a case of pepper and salt
shakers,
A Labor Saver.
The recently invented automatic
flax puller is in evidence in the flax
fields at Zurich. The Ottawa patentee
s there directing the operation of the
machine, which is at present working
to perfection in the fields of F. C.
Kalbfleisch, owner of one of the local
mills, The machine is drawn by
horses like a mowing machine, and
the flax is pulled by belts and rollers
and bundled like sheaves. Five acres
of flax can be pulled per day, whereas
by the hand method it would take
twenty men to handle that much.
Three men operate the machine.
They Pay No Taxes.
The thirteen residents of l:fibbet te,
Gore, near Belfast, Me., pay no taxes,
have no government, and make their
own laws to suit themselves, rays the
Boston Globe, The place is a section
of land of abont 500 acres, situated be-
tween the towns of Washington in
Knox county, Somerville in Lincoln
county, and Palermo in Waldo coun-
ty. Lincoln county once included all
of this territory, but in 1827 Waldo
county was carved out of Lincoln, and
when the lines were run, on the old
surveys this strip raf land, now known
as Hibbertg Gore, was accidentally
left out. There were about twelve
families living there, most of whom
found the place too remote for resid-
ence, only those remaining who
thought it advantageous not to be
taxed, The one road ha the place is
kept in repair by the residents, who
also pay for the schooling of the four
children living there, Nothing more
in the municipal line le attempted.
Large Concrete Arches.
The Largest concrete arch in magni-
tude in the world, and the second
largest its respect length of span, is
practically completed at Pittsburgh,
Pa. It forms part of the Latimer
avenue bridge over n. deep ravine in
the eastern residential section of the
city, and ttleatsures 312 feet clear span,
In Auetraaa]ia there ie a tinge arch of
concrete with a dear span of 311 feet
as
but as it is thirty-six fest wide
compared with the fifty -foot width
of the Laaritncr avenue bridge the
American, work is by far the largest
The height of the ?ittehurgh etlrue.
tura is 11$ feet.
ATTENING BEEF
CATTLE ON GRASS
Grass and beef production erre as
closely allied as are corn and pork pro*
d;Xgtion, writes J. L. Tortney in the
Country Gentleman. In spite of the
cry that land is too high priced to
pasture, the butte of the beef that Is
marketed le produced on grass as 4
feed throughout a greater part of the
year, and it is safe to say that most
of the gains. Made are made on grass
alone or on grass as a part of the fat-
tening ration,
The man who feeds in the corn belt
utilizes some pasture because egperl-
ence has taught him that he can feed
more economically in summer with
brass as a roughage than he can in
winter on dry roughage. Some men
utilize pasture to "graze down" the
cost of stockers that are to be solei as
feeders at the end of the grazing sea-
son. Others place feeders upon the
grass 1•u the spring and sell them as
grass fat cattle at the end of the sea.
eon. Many cattle are kept over winter
and fed on grass the, following epring
or early summer to he sold in June or
July before the rnn ;e rush comes to
the market.
Under all these conclitious the same
difficulties conlirout the cattleman --
those of changing the .'rattle from the
The Shorthorn breed Is distin-
guished by its symmetrical propor-
tions and by its great bulk on a
comparatively small frame, the of-
fal being light and the limbs small
and line. The shoulders when view-
ed In front are wide, showing thick-
ness through the heart, the breast
coming well forward. The back is
remarkably broad and flat, the ribs
sprung well out of it and with lit-
tle space between them and, the hip
bones, which are well covered. The
hind quarters are long and well
tilled in. The thighs meet low down,
forming a full and deep twist. The
hind legs should be very short and
stand wide and quite straight to
the ground. The Shorthorn cow
shown was a winner in England
last fall.
usual dry ration of winter to the ex-
tremely succulent one of grass. The
pleasiug taste of the new grass causes
the cattle to eat rather too much of it,
its exceedingly succulent character
contrasts so sharply with the dry for-
age of the winter ration to which the
:attIe's digestive systems have become
icc'ustomed that digestive clerange-
ulents may result.
Farmers who have silos have in corn
silage one of the best possible feeds
for cattle that are to be turned on to
grass. There Is perhaps no feed that.
Els far as physical characteristics a re
concerned, so nearly approaches the
rharncter of pasture grass as does corn
silage. It keeps the steers in good con-
dition, and there is no immediate
ttl;inge in the atraount of succulence in
the ration when the cattle are put on
to grass in the spring.
In 1't'iseonsin today there are several
stater grimers whose cattle were good
etrotr:;la 10 top the Chicago market last
September and October. Yet those
steers had eaten scarcely au•y corn at
• ny period of their lives and none at
all at the finish. They were fed all the
clover or ,nixed hay and corn silage
they ,r'ante'd up to the first or middle
of May and then turned on to good bine
grass pasture to finish fattening. One
of these men sold his steere last Octo-
ber for over $8 n hundredweight, and
the only grain the cattle had eaten
was the eorn contained in the silage
f'e'd them. ',i'he steers were of good
quality and breeding. They weighed
around 1,000 .doodle the previous fall
and rubbed the 1,500 pound mark cvtaen
sold
Handling tho Foal.
The small brooder who has ttse for
his mares has a great advantage, as it
is Pars' for the macre to earn her way
and still raise a foal. To this end the
foal must early be taught to eat rand
be left in a safe place with plenty of
food while the mare is at work. When
running with larger horses a creep
may be. arranged for foals to run under
to a box of grain which the larger
horses cannot reach. Young foals with
plenty at exercise will not eat too
rid
much and should allowed
a
c .. h be a lowthey
l
will eat. They Can trace care of a
large amount of protein food and make
good use of it in producing bone ant[
muscle.
The first year in pasture is not
enough to produce the best type of
horses. They should have grain at
Well as pasture. Raised In this way
the colts will have to be separated
from the fillies when about one year
old, batt the colts may run together 'nn.
til nearly two years Old. At two years
of ages draf[r colts and fillies properly
raised May do light Work with only
benefit to themselves and thus bacom
bell supporting. ..a.....w.rx�-
Municipal Election,
An election tva3 held in West Was
wanosh on l;+'riday, for the purpose of
ehoostng a eoutsaciller to fill the
"vacanoy on the board, caused by the
retirement of W. A. Wilson, who is
now township olerk, The candidates
wee Stephen Medd, aa, former reeve of
the murttctpalrty, and Archibald An-
derson, The former was eleeted by a
walority of 14.
31111, in the same place, and there is
so better place, summer or wlntee,
than a clean stable,
it one has a night pasture near the
barn ttie cows, after being milked in
the evening, ,may be turned into it Lutcl
are handy to bring in; is the worming.
Cows get accustomed to a milker, and
ft is better for the same person to milk
the same cores,
A person before entering the stall or
touching the eow should speak to her
in a gentle tone, calling her by name
The milker should sit close to the cow's
right side and first rub the udder with
the hands to stimulate the nerves.
Many millers milk the right back teat
and the left front teat first, then the
left back teat and the right front: teat.
Milking opposite quarters in this man-
ner there Is no Pali quarter in the way.
Close tbe fingers gradually over the
teat, beginning at the top, and press
the teat more against the cushion of
the thumb than into the iroilow of the
hand. If the teats are short the milk.
Int; has to be done at first with the
thumb and two fingers until there is
room for the whole hand. When strip-
ping press well up luto the udder with
the thumb, so as to bring the lest milk
out of the milk cistern at Use top or the
teat. Do not pull or press too bard on
the teats, but be sure to get all the
milk there is if you wish to keep up
the milk flow. Thorough milking, de-
velops the udder,
If there be any lumps or soreness in
the teats or bloody, unnatural colored
milk, the milk from those quarters
should not be mixed with the rest.
Cause of Udder Trouble,
Meeh udder trouble is caused by bacl
milkers bruising the teats or udder,
thus causing inflammation and more
danger of losing a teat than from gar.
get.
Never use a wooden milk pail, as the
milk gets into the pores of the wood
and the pail soon becomes foul. Use
hooded pails.
To keep the cow from switching ber
tail during milking nothing is so con-
venient as a hoop made from five to
CLIP FOR FdSTENING COW'S TAIL.
six feet of heavy rope. This thrown
over the rump docs away with the an-
noyance of having the tail strike you
in the face. A piece of cord with a
small weight at the end tied to the
rope and twisted around the tail makes
the hoop more effective.
There is no snore effective way of
drying up at cow than leaving a little
milk in her udder. Besides, it pays to
get it all, for the last cltatwn milk coo.
tains as high as from 10 to 12 pet cent
of fat, while the first has only about 2
per cent.
Do not return to the cows to strip
them again. It does them no good, but
rather an injury. Just here, lest 1 for-
. get, do not stare the strippings by
themselves to add to the cream can.
They lower the percentage of fat in
the cream and, if added wands, injure
the quality of cream and butter.
Quiet Stable Needed.
No rough noise should be allowed in
the dairy stable. Cows like to be kiud-
ly talked to, and singing has u charm
for them.
Harsh treatment, chilly winds, cold
rains, worrying flies --in feet. anything
that excites, irritates or brings discom-
fort to the cow—decreases very mate
rially her profitableness. If a cow ,.jets
frightened, nervous or fretful the
nerves in the udder become tense aucl
refuse to act OR the cell structure, and
the milk cannot come, for it Is not Ea-
ing made. In such a ease try to quiet
the cow by diverting het• nttentio;a.
Rub her behind the ears. Talk to her.
Get her mind back to her business be
being kind to her.
Sometimes from no apparent cause
aa. cow holds up her milk persistently.
A heavy weight, such as a bag with
sand in it, placed over the Ioiu:.a May
relieve the tension.
It is not well to form the ;hilt
the cores of eating while being milked.
Exposure oil cold days or nir:hta re
`suits in as decreased milk Hoch, 11 gen'
erns lack of thrift nor! as Poorly h00r
ished calf. Cows must be kept c'uaa-
fortable at an times
,w
r\" 1
Kicking (-o s r11 teem v
its (. a rrla�ut. ,o
,� y b,
a �.
the [tersotts who tr,ln(Ile. them. 1t71tr.e
tience with the timid heifer often rte-
sults in a kicker. 'I'hce hest clr'vit"t. Dor-
haps for a t;; leiter Is to pat as Ong to
the ceiling et'erliond,Rad with a halter
on the row tint her need raft pretty
taut when rnilktne, ber. Other methods
tir'e to tie the (1i11(1 legs together et, to
draw the right tintul hied tem slightly
batch with a rope attached to the. wa1)
or at post.
When tbe fly, time is ilatst It l;; ,vela
to'cut off the swttcll Just helot the
tall bone; also to shear t ho trinti writ
tors with t1 pair of horse elltrpers late,'%
trim the lout; hairs from the welder.
A Severe Sierra,
Otte of the heaviest eleotricai etorms
in the history of Zerich occurred on
Tuesday at noon. Thunder and resin,
too,
were greatly
in evidence. A
eloudburet, driven by one of the swift.
eat of gales, threw water itt and for
t .tile& With the exception of the es. y kCer IN.. ,
demolition of a private house at Iten-
aiait, practically ao damage was done. JA�t"Pi3IN MAX.�-
I
I=
1
-;
9
i1
i
_i
.! 1.I l,. 111
itemaseemeatiewerogremessmailaleamimamomo
I8ARD'S
The
Flag dor
Economical
Buyers
Watch Qur Windows
Watch Our Bargain
Tables
A DEEPER CUT IN PRICES for the balance of this
month on all SUMMER GOODS. We want room for
NEW FALL GOODS now coming in. Blit SAVINGS
on the following Lines :—
Ready -To -Wear
Dresses, Waists, Topskirts, Underskirts, Corset
Cover's, Night Gowns, Drawers, Vests, Hosiery,
Gloves, Embroideries, Laces, Insertions, Muslins,
and all Summer Dress Goods.
Men's Wear Store.
Your chance to get good clothing cheap.
We are clearing out all lines of Men's and
Boys' Summer Suits st a great sacrifice, Also
Summer Underwear, ,Print Shirts, Socks, &c.
WE CALL ATTENTION TO NEW FALL GOODS NOW
OPENED UP IN EACH DEPARTMENT.
c....rr, 1 r, -iul.,...ruin. �W, .. r. •�. 1i.. .1., ..nri .. i,i r. i, .y 1.1,1 .� 1. ..,rrir ni.M-r. �.• r..l i.-. r..l..i .ii .i
E.1..k1. 1, 1 Ir .Ir .i.rI, II M.'lir I.. .1111.11 M Ll...u,l . I
.1t
ail .,
um-,,..., ...4... ,..Iri.Wr.. ..rte-_ .. '-1,•___ i. aLi . i.l •.i u� � I li . I...�• 61.11. 1 - ,. 1.111
kiet.,14;Atii19Y1,-'iilitAiN4y;Aiat.41ad.,,0.1.111'o, Ji.lIIIi.1.1,. 14.;.,111 mialtukai ;- i'f_m Aitwil.;/6.4411liYiiiWwt,llnulfill.4ilfl
Clothes for en--nClothes for boys
-i.wxe.t • -r.
We have have always given big values in Clothing.
We are going to beat our best previous records.
Values so uncommon that they are hard to believe
will greet you at every turn. Prices, $4.45 to $t.2.
Our Boys' CIothing are built for the hardest
kind of service. We guarantee satisfaction in every
way. We have the style and snap that the boys
like so well. The boys feel Iike men when wearing
a Suit from here. $2,95 to $4..5o.
All the wanted styles in Men's Shoes are here
and they cost less here too—$1..45 to $3,S5. You'll
always buy your Shoes here if you do once find
out about it.
N 5
ST RE BARGAIN
' i frkatiren`arEnSEEZAZZE e1 I `�`e,e.w�s LUtiaiilasi+`l khligiIB. 1,4 IA 1 1111111 lutlirl11 r14.i II iu1'�I�III I
rte
the: �.�1'en edy
,_known for ..i :Su l burn
teat,;rashes, sown
ore . feet,, stings and
,Sisters. A skin food I+
au »ruffdtgts and ,54orta,--50c.{
W NTED
In the DAATIPIIIN' DISTRICT,
a large number s of experienced
fart urs to buy ;said farm the best
land in the West ; unproved or
unixnprnv'c(i. Virus./..1ams proper.
'Hem for flames Ali IOW prices and on
torxxas to snit. Poe particulars
and booklet giving description of
tbo district, apply to-
IFall Terra from Sept. 3rd,
Arrange Now to enter the
_./faid, /
ELLIOTT
TOEONTOa ONT,
the school that, has a great reputation for
giving superior business and shorthand
training. Graduates get and hold good
positions because they aro thoroughly
prepared. Write for Catalogue, Open all
year. Enter any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL
Cor. 'rouge and Alexander Staff` �+
ONTARIO'S BEST
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CENTRAL
$THA; roADA ONT.
Our teachers aro all experienced instratr,-
1 r• , our courses are better than ever
anti
the equipment ia
more con1(to.W
We
do more for our gradual es than do other
similar schools. Fourteen applications
for trained help were received during the
past week, sumo ol* theeo offered over ease
pot. annum. We have three depatrtmont.
Commercial, ;=shorthand and Telegraphy,
Write for onr free catalogue and see
what We are doing.
D. A. iAttcL,.CR'LJ.N a P1'1114 l
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1