HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-07-09, Page 1•
THE WIN
VOL. XLIII.—NO, 2111
A Carlsbad
Treatment
At Home!
Carlsbad Springs are the most cele-
brated in the world for Live
Troubles, Every year thousands go
to the springs and are delighted with
the results obtained. If you lack
energy and feel depressed the chances
are your liver is inactive and you
need
RFXALL LIVER SALTS
practically he same formula as Carls-
bad water.
We Personally Guarantee
that one or two teaspoonfuls taken
before breakfast every morning for
a week or tee days will put the sys-
tem in splendid condition.
Yucca Talcum
The newest and bestefor a limited
time we will give Free Face Cham-
ois with every tin of Yucca Talcum.
J. W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
m.0.42..t.cao Storei
el • IN NI I I I MI IS .11 10.11111 II I WI OM 1.011111
NVE ARE Sole
Agents for
the famous Lehigh':
Valley Coal Co.'s
Coal.
Best Anthracite—
It's harder and
will last longer
than any other.
Leave your order
now.
11111111011111111111111011111011111111
Rae & Thompson
Hardware Merchants
Phon 27
4•Christie's Grocery
PRONE 59.
Store opens 7 a.m. Closes 7 p.m.
Agent for rleischtnan's Yeast.
Satisfied
Gustomers
KneW they can buy the purest, tineet
and best at this store with our guar-
antee back of every purchase.
We're not perfect but We are
catefel. We value your trade
and every legitimate 'means
is used to perfect our busi-
ness relationship.
We eel only reliable brands of food
of well established remitation—foods
of purity and quality.
EVERY PURCHASE
100 per cent, Vine
GHAM. TIMES.
WINGIEANt ONTARIO TILURSDA.Y J LAY 9, 1914
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Wear Or ear's Shoes and Rubbers
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular monthly meeting of ' the
Town Council was held. on Monday eve-
ning with all members present except
Reeve McKibben, Mayor Irwin presid-
ing. Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
A communication was read from the
Ontario Municipal ,Association, request-
ing Council to become a membgr of the
Association. No actioe.
A petition was read asking that. a
sewer be constructed on Diagonal street
for SO feet south-easterly from the man-
hole at the corner of Frances street.
On motion of Couns. Isbister aed
Patterson, the wish of petitioners was
granted and the Street and Sewer Com-
mittee given power to proceed with the
work.
Coun. Bell, as Chairman of the Prop-
erty Committee reported that his com-
mittee intended asking for tenders for
the placing of a wall under the house
at the gravel pit.
Coun. Currie brought up the matter
of having the grass cut on the lots in
• the cemetery. Left with the Commit-
tee.
The Street Committee reported that
to date 1917 feet of sewer and cellar
pipe had been laid at a cost of $1.22 per
foot. Part of the cost should be charg-
ed to the full work and the worst part
of work had been completed and the
cost per foot in future would be lower.
Two menibers of the Committee, on re-
commendation of the foreman had dis-
continued cementing cellar drain tile.
This matter was left with the Council
for approval or disapproval. The Com-
mittee had also followed the precedent
sat by the Committees of previous years
and had engaged Clerk Graves as In-
spector. For this action the Commit-
tee had been taken to task by Mayor
Irwin. The Committee asked for the
approval or disapproval of Council in
this matter and also wished to know if
Clerk Groves be continued in his office
as Inspector.
Moved by Couns. Young and Elliott,
that this Council approve of the action
os the Committee in engaging Clerk
Groves as Inspector on sewers and that
he be retained until the completion of
the work.
Couns. Bell and Patterson expressed
themselves as opposed to the motion
and Clerk Groves intimated that he
would not again act as Inspector and
on his request the motion was with.
dr'awn.
Mr. Elliott followed Mr. Groves and
tendered his resignation as a member
of the Council, feeling that the Com-
mittee had acted within their rights in
appointing Clerk Groves as Inspector.
On motion of Coins. Bell and lsbis-
ter, Mr. Eiliott's tesignation was left
over for further consideration.
Moved by Couns. Isbister and Young,
that no sewer or cellar tile be s laid in
future without having the joints thor-
oughly cemented and that tow be in-
serteil in every jaint before cement
is laid and work to be done to the sat-
isfaction of the inspector.—Carried;
The Electric Light and Waterworks
Committee recommended to Council
that en and after July first the hours
for using water for lawn, gardens- and
streets be from 6 to 8 an. on Mondays
and from 6 to 8 p.m. on other days. The
report of Committee was adopted
on motion of Couns. Young and Currie.
The Finance Committee recommend-
ded the payment of a number of
accounts for the different departments
and on motion of Coun. Bell and Pat-
terson the report was adopted.
An aecountewas read from C. Lloyd
& Son which was only partly certified,
On motion of Comm Patterson and
Bell, the account was ordered to be
paid when properly certified to.
By -Law No, 706, defining the duties
of the Chief of Police was given three
readings and was passed on motion of
Couns. Bell and Patterson.
By -Law No. 707, fixing the rate of
taxation at 35 mills was given three
readings. The rate ia divided thus —
Town expenditure, ineluding debentures,
coupons, salaries, work on streets, etc ,
24 1-2 mills; Public School, 6 mills;
High School, 3 mills; County i'ate, 1 1-2
mills. The estimated receipte, other
than taxes is $3108,16 and the estimated
expenditure, $34,958.18. , The high rate
this year is caused b an overdraft
from last year, deereas4
in hotel pro-
perty assessment, half mill more to
Public school, nearly one mill extra for
eare of front street.
The by-law fixing the rate was adopt-
ed on motion of Couns. Boll and Pat-
terson.
By-law No, 707, to regulate and
govern traffic on Josephine street, be-
tween the north side of Vitoria street
and the G.T.R. tracks, was given three
readingsand on motion of Canis.
Currie and Bell, was passed IA read.
CoUncil then adjourned.
CELE13RAT1ON AT WINOHAM.
Last Wednesday—Canada's
My was fittingly observed with the
best celebration ever held in Wingham.
The full programme was carried out to
the letter, notwithstanding there was
considerable rain during the 'day.
Promptly at 9 a.m a procession of
autos, calathumpians and sehool child-
ren, headed by the Citizens' band, was
formed and wended its way to the park
where over a thousand people had as-
sembled. A keenly contested baseball
game was played between Teeswater
and Wingharre which ended with a score
of 6-0 in favor of the home team. The
leading feature of the morning wae the
grand balloon aseension and parachute
drop by Miss Dorothy De Vonda, who
attained a height of about 1,000 feet
before making the drop. In the after-
noon over 3,000 people weee in attend-
ance and witnessed an expert game of
lacrosse between the Wingham and
Chesley eleven. The game was so
evenly contested that at full time the
score stood 6-6. but in the ten minutes
extra time Wingham scored four goals
leavipg it 10-6. The lerge throng of
people were then treated to another
balloon ascens;on by Miss DeVonda,
this time attaining a height of about
2,000 feet, and as in the first, landed in
a field near the cemetery. The crOwd
were treated next to a game of real
baseball between the Clinton and Wing -
ham nine, which ended in a score of 8
to 2 in favor of Wingham In the
evening one of the best games of foot-
ball was played between Brussels,
champions of Western Ontario and the
winners of the Hough Cup, which ended
in a tie, 1-1. The fireworks were much
appreciated by all present. The -pro-
ceedings were enlivened throughont the
day by music from the Wingham Citi-
zens' Band and the Kincardine Pipe
Band. Mr. Hinkley, the leader of the
town band is to be congratulated upon
the efficiency of that organization and
Wingham may well be proud of its
band, as it is one of the best musical
organizations in Western Ontario. The
prizes were awarded as fol/ows: Cala-
thurnpians, lst N. 13lack, W. Gannett,
jr. & Co.; 2nd, P. Dyer; 8rd, G. Forgie.
Autos, lst, W. Seholes, Toronto; 2nd,
W. A. Currie; 3rd, Orval Taylor.
It has been decided to celebrate
Dominion Day in Wingham every year
in future and with the same committee
in charge success will be assured.
The officers deserve great credit in
putting on such a magnificent pro-
gramme, which was appreciated by all
who attended. The following were the
men in charge: —L. Kennedy, Pres.; L.
Binkley, manager; W. H. Willis, Secy.;
A. H. Wilford, Treas.; committee, J.
Hanna, J. W. Hewer, R. Brooks, R. A.
Currie, H. McLean, F. Johnson and W.
H. Gurney.
Communicable Diseases.
Eighty-nine deaths occurred through-
out the Province during June, as a re-
sult of communicable diseases. of which
1,503 cases were reported. In the same
month last year there were 154 deaths
and 1,566 cases. The cases reported
last month were as follows: Smallpox
32, scarlet fever 204, diphtheria 158,
measles 859, whooping cough 108, ty-
phoid fever 43, tuberculosis 95, infant-
ile paralysis 2, cerebro spiral menin-
gitis 8.
I. 0. 0. F. Excursion,
Minerva Encampment, I. 0. 0. P.
have completed arrangements with the
Grand Trunk System to run a big ex-
tursion to Sarnia on Saturday, August
8th. Special train will leave Whigharn
at 6.50 a. m„ arrivihg at Sarnia at 10,45
a, ne. The return fare is $2,80.
Arrangements have also been made for
a low return rate of 60 cents from Sar-
nia to ]Detroit per the magnificient
steamer "Tashmoo" of the White Star
Line. Boat leaves Sarnia at 4.50 p, m.
and all tickets are good to return home
on Monday, August 10th, via special
train leaving Sarnia at 10 p. n.
Institute District Meeting,
The annual meeting of the East Huron
Women's Institute was held at Walton,
on Saturday, June 27th, when delegates
were present from Belgrave, Brussels,
Jamestown. Gorrie, Bluevale, Moles-
worth, Ethel. Pordwleh and Walton.
The reports showed all branch Instit-
utes to be doing good work, Officers
Were elected as follows:—Dis Wet Pres.,
Mrs. S. C. Dole, Ethel; District lst
Vice Pres., Mrs, John Robb, Brussels;
District 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs, W. firer-
gutori Belgrave; District Seo,-Treas.,
Jas. Armstrong, Gorrie. Dr. L. S. M.
Hamilton, Toronto, was of present and
delivered an interesting address on
"Teaching Child Truth,"
I There Aeolus to be a
Slight Wlisunclerstancling
Read our ad. ou last page
.......--
W. H. WILLIS & CO,
4immussummasensamogiastme
Struck by Rocket.
'KWhile watching the fireworks on the
evening of July lst, Master James, son
of Mr, George Allen, was struck with a
rocket, causing a severe wound on the
forehead./
Turnberry Voters' List,
The Voters'feist for the Township of
Turnberry for 1914 has been printed at
the TimEs Office and was first posted in
the office of the Clerk, Mr, P. Powell,
on Tuesday', July 7th. The list this year
Pontains the names of 651 voters and
there are 383 persons qualified to serve
as jurors,
Bank Changes:
The business of the Royal Bank of
Canada at Wroxeter has been taken
over by the Bank of Hamilton and the
business of the Bank of Hamilton at
Ripley has been taken over by the Roy-
al Bank of Canada. Mr. P. S. Sturt,
formerly of Wingham and late manag-
er of the Bank of Hamilton at Ripley,
has been transferred to Princeton./
Arm Broken,
4seWhile the young son of Mr. Ezra
Merkley was trying to remove a belt
from the pulley in the mill on Tuesday
of last week, he, in some manner, got
caught in the rapidly revolving shaft
and sustained a double break of the left
forearm. How long he was whirled in
the shaft is not known but he was
alone in that part of the mill for over
half an hour. Fortunately the lad was
wound close to the shaft thus escaping
striking the ground or the ceiling above,/
The Late John Cameron.
The late John Cameron, who died at
Belfast on June 25th and whose death
was briefly recorded in our last issue
was a native of Scotland. He was born
at Port Glasgow and was in his 85th
year. In June, 1856, he was married to
Margaret eIcCauig, who predeceased
him five years ago. Shortly after his
marriage he came to New York. From
there the young couple went to Toronto
and spent one year, then two years in
Scarboro township. Thirfeen years
were then spent in Markham and Pick-
ering and forty years ago the family
moved to East Wawanosh and for a
few years prior to the death of his wife,
Mr. Cameron resided in Lower Wing -
ham. The past five years were spent
with his daughter at Belfast. Mr. Cam-
eron was for many years a member of
the Presbyterian Church and was very
highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends. He is survived by four daugh-
ters and one son, viz:—Mrs. John Jack-
son, Toronto; Mrs. Robert Currie, East6
Wawanosh; Mrs. Wm. Twamley, Ash-
field; Miss Rebecca, who had been at
the bedside of her father for some time;
Alexander Cameron, Amherst, Ohio.
•
Wedded in Toronto.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. John S. Wren, 16 Victor
avenue, Toronto, on Tuesday, June 80th,
when hit sister, Miss Annie Jane Wren,
daughter of the late AIL and Mrs.
George Wren of Hensall, was married
to Mr, Norman L. Brandon of St.
Mary's, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Brandon, of Wingharn. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D, Wren,
M. A., of Brussels, brother of the
bride. The bride was brought into the
drawing 'room, which was decorated
With palms, ferns, and roses, by her
brother, Mr, John S. Wren while Miss
Hazel Brandon, sister of the groom,
played the wedding march, and also play-
ed Mendelssohn's "Spring Song", softly
during the cerernony. Master Stewart
Wren was ring bearer, The bride was
beautifully gowned in cream silk crepe
with shadow lace and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. After the ceremony
and reeeption Mr. Brock 0, Brandon of
Hanover sang. Later the bride changed
her wedding gown for her travelling
suit of midnight blue gabardine cloth
With hat to match and left With her
husband for a trip East. On their re-
turn they will make their home at St.
Mary's where the grootn is a prominent
merchant. The groom's gift to the
bride was A TvAri sunburst, to Miss Bezel
13randon, a pearl pin, and to Master
Stewart Wren a gold signet ring. The
TIUgS extends hearty congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Brandon, Miss Hazel
Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Raid
were in Toronto attending the wedding.
Will Re -Open National.
Xl%'Ir Harry Shaw, a former well-known
Wingham boy has been in town this
week and has taken possession of the
National hotel property and will re -open
the house in the very near future. The
house will be run as a temperance hotel
and general boarding house. /
Miracalous Escape.
.4A horse, belonging to Mr. .A. J. Tay-
lor, of Turnberry, was frighteped on
Wedneeday morning last, by the large
crowd which rushed across Minnie
street to witness the lady balloonist
land. The animal dashed through the
throng, upsetting the rig and throwing
Mrs. Taylor and her daughter violently
to the ground. It was miracalous that
the occupants and none of the pedes-
trians were injured. is
Baseball Match.
A schedule game of baseball will be
played in the Park on Wednesday after-
noon next at 3 o'clock between Tees -
water and Wingham. Everybody should
come and see the game and assist the
team that has not lost a game this
season. A liberal collection is asked for
to hele defray expenses. At Kincar-
dine on Tuesday the Imes won another
splendid victory in winning by a score
of 2 to 1; Wingham has an excellent
baseball team.
Won in Contest.
/Five citizens of town were prize win-
ners in the Toronto News Picture game
Contest which closed a week ago.
Miss Maud Fleuty headed the list com-
ing ninth and winning a cabinet of com-
munity silver valued at $100. Miss
Fleuty did exceedingly well, as over
seven thousand contestants were in the
game. Miss 13, H. Reynolds won a $30
Eastman Kodak and Miss C. J. Farqu-
harson, Dr. Redmond and Mr, Dudley
Holmes, K. C., received kitchen sets./
Platform Collapsed.
XA portion of the temporary seats
erected at the park gave away on Wed-
nesday when the crowd gathered to
watch the baloon ascension. In the
morning Mrs. Forster was seriously in-
jured by the fall, and in the afternoon
Mrs. Fralick, of town and Miss Annie
Mole of Auburn being the most seriously
injured. The former receiving a severe
shaking up and suffered greatly from
the shock. Miss Mole was injured in
the back. A number of others were
shaken up by the fall./
Safety Before Speed.
The Grand Trunk Railway have decid-
ed on an extension of their policy ..of
putting the lives of passengers before
speed and time. A new set of instruc-
tions has been prepared, and on Monday
were sent to every man connected with
the running of trains in Canada.
Engineers are urged in the manifesto
to live up to the rules of the company.
They are prohibited from speeding the
train to try to keep it up to time, if for
some natural causes it has gone a little
behind time. Engineers are. also re-
quested to watch and report any defects
they notice in passing on tracks, bridges
or sign al appliances.
Entering Eighteenth Year,
The present editor of the Tams last
week entered his eighteenth year as
editor and proprietor of this paper and
is in Isis twenty-sixth year of connection
with the TIMES. We most heartily
thank our large number of patrons for
continued liberal patronage. The past
year has been our base in business and
our numerousfriends are entitled to the
full credit. We will in the future, as
inethe past, endeavor to do all in our
power to promote the general good of
the town. Our all is in Wingham,
which we consider the best town in
Western Ontario, and we again thank
our many friends for the liberal support
accorded to the TIMES during the past
twenty-six years.
PERSONALS
Mr. Fred Homuth, who was taken to
the hospital two weeks ago, suffering
from appendicitis, has so far recovered
as to be able to be around'again.
Mr. Robt. Lind has returned to his
home in Shoal Lake, Man., after spend-
ing a month with relatives and old
friends in Wingharn and East Wawe-
nosh.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Waltori 1VIcKibbon
are Sway on a few day visit to Tom -
to, liamilton,Niagara Falis, And Picton.
1VIc1.ibbon is this week attending
the annual convention of the United
Drug Co. at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Misses Burg ss, who have. been
residents of Wingham for the past
eleven years, have broken up house-
keeping and will remove in a few days
to Toronto to reside. They have two
married sisters in the city with whom
they will reside.
PERSONALS
Mr James Bowman, M P was in town
on Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Levis, of Clinton spent the
holiday in town.
Mrs 0 8 VanStone, of Toronto, is
visiting in fown.
Miss 0 Weiler of Toronto spent the
holiday at her home here.
Miss J. Weiler of Toronto is spending
her holidays at her home.
Miss Ethel Armstrong, of Lucknow
is visiting friends in town,
Mr. G. R. Smith is spending his holi-
days at his home in Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Patterson were
visiting for a Pew days in Erin,
Mrs. John Forester, of Missouri, is
visiting Mrs. W. F. Vanstone.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton are visit-
ing with friends in Kincardine.
Miss McVittie, of Toronto, is visiting
with her cousinesiarre. John Nichol.
Mr. arid Mrs. W. E. Mahood were
visiting in Georgetown last week.
Mr. E. H. Bird, of Toronto, was call-
ing on old friends in town last week.
Mrs. E. G. Dymond and little daugh-
ter visited in Paris during the holiday,
Mrs, Jas. A. Haugh is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. E. H. Bird in Toronto.
Miss L. Ansley left on Wednesday for
Winnipeg where she will spend her vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Marshall left on
Tuesday on a two months' visit to the
West, .
Miss Norma Dinsley, of Detroit, is
spending her holidays at her home in
town.
Mr, and Mrs. A, G. Smith and son,
Irving, of Lucknow, spent the holiday
in town,
Mrs. L. F. Binkley and children and
her mother, Mrs. Ellis, are visiting i
Toronto,
Miss Earnsclifte Musgrove has re-
turned home ofter spending a year in
the West.
Mrs. L. W. Hanson, of Toronto was
visiting with old friends in Wasghare
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sturt, of
were visiting for a few days w
ham friends.
Mr. R. E. Chesher, of To
iting at the home of Mr. J
in Turnberry.
Miss Beatrice Keith,
was the guest of Miss L'
the holiday,
Miss Verna Brown
spent the holiday wit
Minnie Brown.
Mr and Mrs Fred
were visiting wit
friends in town.
Ripley,
ith Wing -
onto is vis-
ohn Armour
f Teeswater,
la Bell for over
of Kincardine
her cousin, Miss
N.Rush,of Toronto,
h relatives and old
Miss Jessie and Master Alex Baird
are spending their vacation at Harbo
Beach. Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fleming, of Fer-
gus, are visiting with relatives and old
friends in town.
Mr. John A. Menzies has returned
home after spending some time. at
Swift Current, Sask.
Mr. W
visiting
and old
Mr
is sp
Mr.
m. Homuth, of Toronto was
for a few days with relatives
friends in town.
Geo.Gregory, af Granum, Alta„
ending his holidays with his parents
and Mrs. Thos. Gregory.
iss Copp, who has been teaching
school in Turnberry, is spending her
vacation at her home in Blyth.
Miss Mulvey left on Wednesday to
spend a few weeks in Winnipeg, Brand -
an and other points ir. the West.
Miss Wheeler, of Hamilton, spent a
few days last week the guest of her
friend Miss Stacey, of Turnberry.
Misses Susie and Roxena Powell, of
Clintoh were visiting for over the holi-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGee.
Mr. W. T. Morse, late Principal of
Wingham Business College left last
week for his home in Buckfield, Maine,
Mrs. John Henry and daughter, Miss
Charlotte Henry, of Brandon, are visit-
ing with relatives in and around Wing -
ham.
Mr. Harold Parker left on Thursday
last for his home in Essex, Eeeand,
where he will spend two months holi-
days.
Mrs. A Elliott, of Toronto, with her
son, Albert, of Nelson, B.C., are visit-
ing at the home of her son, Mr. W, 13.
Mr, Casburn Austin, of Grey was vis-
iting for over the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin in
Turnberry.
Mr. J. D. Campbell. M.A., of Strat-
ford Normal School, is spending part of
his vacation with his brother, Mr. W.
A. Campbell.
e
ON SATURDAY
JULY 1
we star
1'1 EXT,
th
t our
Big Clearing Sale
of
Women's an 1 Misses
Oxfords, Pomps
and Slippers
Price
Pa
112•MMOIMIIVINNEINAN.IMa.
s cut so low that every
ir will be picked up.
Call early! Our tables
are loaded with bargains
The best time to buy
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
SEE THEM
1.11•C•mililmmnalsia.P001.
W. J. GREER
THE SHOE MAN
1
Immediate Possession
If Desired
Not often do we have an oppor-
tunity to sell a farm with the crop
growing thereon, but just now we
can do so, It is needless to say that
this is a great advantage to the pur-
chaser, as he has an almost, immedi-
ate return on his investment, The
farm contains 150 acres near to
churches, school and only 6 miles
from Wingham. Frame house,bank
barn, cement stables, driving shed.
Terms $2000 to $2500 cash, balance
on mortgage. Further partimelars
will be given to intendipg purchasers
by phone or at our office. We have
no time however for answeeingf
questions of the information hunter.
We also offer 3 acres of land near
Wingham with necessary buildings
at a bargain, A fine home for a re-
tired farmer.
Don't forget a call and inquire
about Tornado Insurance.
Ritchie 86 Cosensl
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO. j
WHERE TO BUY YOUR FLOUR
When you want flour, come and speak
to us about it, We are millers and
make a studyof each kind of flour, and
i
know which s best for each need.
We have different makes—
Blended Flour
Quality —which is our biggest
of all flours
Milverton and Exeter
Manitoba Wheat Flour
Five Lilies Five Roses
Purity Royal Household
Ontario Flour
Put -a. Pan—best of all Pastry.
Only special prices on five bag lots
We have a qnantity el choice pota-
toes on hand order now
HOWSON & BROGREBANK
Phone 40
PURE SEEDS
-
1111101100111110111101116WOMMINMEMME
COLLEGE
AT, norm
wAtomisalmalsomerc
Thousaiads of ambitious young ma-
ple are fast preparing in their oven
homes to ()cull's, Iterative positions as
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegraph-
ers. servants, in feet every sIthere
of Ensiriess Activities. Yon may finish
at eollege it ybu Wish. Position8 guar-
anteed Enter college any' day.
Imli-
vithial instruction. Expert teachers,
Thirty yeer's experience, Largest
trainers in Confide. Seven colleges.
peoial course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial Educie
tors' Asseciation of Canada. Summer
School at the famous Spotton Business
College, London.
Wiogham Business College
Gee. Spetton, W. T. Mare,
President. Prinsieet.
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