. Dominion School of Telegraphy and Railroading : prospectus . ifies Mr. Kennedy in every way to takecharge of the Senior Department of the School, supervising the instruc-tion in the Freight, Ticket and Baggage Courses. Students receivehis personal attention. Mr. Kennedys First Impression of theSchools Course. Before entering the employ of the Dominion School of Telegraphyand Railroading, I was like most experienced Railway Agents, verydubious about the results received by pupils attending TelegraphSchools. After a thorough investigation of their methods of teaching Tele-graphy, Freight, Tick
. Dominion School of Telegraphy and Railroading : prospectus . ifies Mr. Kennedy in every way to takecharge of the Senior Department of the School, supervising the instruc-tion in the Freight, Ticket and Baggage Courses. Students receivehis personal attention. Mr. Kennedys First Impression of theSchools Course. Before entering the employ of the Dominion School of Telegraphyand Railroading, I was like most experienced Railway Agents, verydubious about the results received by pupils attending TelegraphSchools. After a thorough investigation of their methods of teaching Tele-graphy, Freight, Ticket and Baggage through a regular course oftext books specially prepared for the purpose, I was simply amazedat the thoroughness of it all. When I look back at my experience as an Agent, how I criticizedTelegraph Schools, etc. I must confess, it was ignorance of thefacts, and now there isnt any doubt in my mind that a graduate willsucceed and that the School offers unlimited opportunities to youngmen of to-day. 25 DOMINION SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROADING. G. A. FERGUSON, Instructor. G. A. Ferguson joined the staff of the Dominion School in 1911,coming to us as an experienced man from the Canadian NorthernRailway. He has charge of the instruction work in the Junior andIntermediate Departments of Telegraphy and supervises the Telegraphinstruction in all the different classes in the School. D. P. GLENN, formerly Senior Instructor, and now Agent on CanadianNorthern Railway at St. Jean, Man., writes: — The demand for Telegraphers throughout the West never wasbetter, and there will be an increasing demand on account of the war. My advice to young men thinking of taking up Telegraphy andStation Agents work would be to DO IT NOW, for with the trainingreceived there, they are bound to succeed. My experience in your School as Instructor for two years enablesme to highly recommend your course of instruction, as every word inyour text books is practical. I, therefore, would not hesit
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