HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-01-25, Page 1t
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VOL, X141,—NO. 2086,
Rexoll
Kidney Pins
WILL CURE
KIDNEY •ILLS
Your money bock if they
don't. 60 PILLS
• 50 CENTS.
rere-:ca
Walton McKibbon
THE °MOIST
TA* eaaliaLawa0.12• Store
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
The Best Ever
FOR $7500
IIMININMEMMOMM
A 200 acre farm with first class
buildings and 50 to 06 acres of
hardwood baph. Close to echool.
church and post (Ace, and only
four miles from a good shipping
point. Land nearly all in grass
and in first class, shape.
•A SPECIAL CHANCE
• Thirty five to fatty acres near
town will be sold at a right price.
All in grass-, good. land, a few•
acres of maple bush. running
water. Very suitable for aesmall
•grazing farm.
Ummaimikaamomim
•Ritchie & Cosens.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Wear Oreer's Shoot and Rubbers
Poultry E
A very successful
was held in Listow
were nearly five h
hibition. Mr. W.
town, exhibited 0
and was very sue
1st prize on cock
and 3rd on cot
also received fir
horn cock, and
in winning a sp
Rocks.
e..••••""!1,1,1,
hibftion.
posltry exhibition
last week, There
Bred birds on ex,
• Campbell of this
e of his Buff Rocke
ssful, He received
nd hen; 2ral on hen
rel and pullett. Ile
t prize on Brown Leg.
as only one prize short
eta) CUP given for Buff
Dr. Nelson T 't, of 8 Spaclina ave.,
Toronto, will b a t Queen's Hotel,
Wingham, all d Friday, January,
26th, for cons let n in disease of Eye,
Ear, Nose an Throat. Glasses fitted,
Leban
At a last
ter, No. 84,
ficers were e
McGuire, 1,
Campbell, Z
mond, Ex Co
Rt, Ex Comp,
Ex. Comp,
Comp., Geo. C
J. P. Kenned
Irwin, S. S; E
n Chapter Officers.
eeting of Lebanon Chap -
R. C., the following of-
ected:- Ex. Comp., J, E,
P. Z; Ex Comp., W. A.
Ex Comp., E. H. Hem-
p., J. W. McKibbon, J;
E. Tamlyn, Tres; Vc,
W. Tamlyn, S. E; Ex,
rr, S. N; Ve. Ex Comp.,
P. S; Ex Ceinp., A. J.
Comp., David Bell, T. S.
Overshoes and Rubbers for Men
• Women and Children -All the good
styles and best inakes. W. J. GREER.
Bank Manag r Resigned. /
, who has been
ngham branch of
as resigned and is
ion with the bank
as manager of the
Pedlar People, of
Mrs. Geikie have
of friends in Wing -
t to hear of their
, but they will have
ppiness and prosperi-
me. Mr. M. Evans,'
Mr. Geikie's success-
nd will take up his
y of this week..
Mr. W. R. Geiki
manager of the W
the Dominiim Bank
severing his connec
to accept a position
Toronto office for t
Oshawa. Mr. and
• made a large circl
ham who will regr
removal from tow
best wishes for h
ty in their new h
of Tilbury, will be
or in Wingham
work here on Fri
BANKER•
WINOTIAM, ONTARIO.
• Farmers who want money to buy
Immo, tattle, or hogs to feed for nr.aket
can have it on reasonable terms.
Notes disbounted for tradesmen, met.-
°haat' or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the loweat
rates going.
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Our Own Blended Teas
Are Worth (very
Cent We ask for
them. We Claim
Nothing More,.
The quality of our Black
Tea. is now generally known.
They come to us in original
packages and the Garden
Brands are of the highest
grades n.best pickings,
AFTER BLENDING
The flavours are distiuctive
and •rnOst palatable. Our
prices are.
30e0 40c and SOe
Give them a trial. You')l
get a good cup of Tea.
•
LOST. -A triangle key ring with a
bunch of keys attached. Finder will
receive reward by leaving at the
TIMES office.'
WINGRA ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1912,
Head Willis & CO.'s Adv. on page
Death of Mr
There passed a'
on Sunday, 1.4th i
old, relict of the
gart, in her 80th
lady was 'nether 01
of this town an
the sympathy of
affliction. Mr. a
ed the funeral a
MeTaggart.
ay at Belfountain,
t, Barbara McDon-
ate Peter MeTage
ar. The deceased
Mrs. W. P. Pringle
she will have the
any friends in her
Mrs. Pringle attend-
Belfou ain.
February clean
sale at Xerox's.
Old Bay
There will likel
Union held in
coming summer
object a meeting
Will be held in the
day evening of thi
who are in favor
are invited to thi
decided to bol
townspeople shou
with the comrnittf
make the celebr
Re -Union.
be an Old Boys' Re-
*ngham during the
d to further this
f our townspeople
lerk's office on Fri.
week. AU parties
• holding a re -union
meeting and if it is
the re -union all
heartily co-operate
in an endeavor to
Iona s ccess.
20 to 50 per ce
during the Febri
count at Knox's
y sale.
A. Y. P.
The concert for
the A. Y. P. Lea
Jan. 29th, will, it
enjoyable. Miss
Walter Malaya,
ent will appear
"sketches" and
had great "runs'
London. Princip
• Collegiate Institu
one of the finest
ever heard. I
them." The Ber
says: "The progra
humorous and mir
Wireless elegraphy. •
A very interestin • lecture was given
at the Westminster Guild last Monday
evening by Mr. ercy of the , High
Sehool staff. His s bject was Wireless
Telegraphy. He cl arly explained the
construction and e of the wireless
instruments. The , having set up the
apparatus and pr sting the key, he
showed how a urns age.could be trans-
mitted from one station. to another
without the aid of a wire. Its various
important applies ions were spoken of
at some length af er which he demon-
strated its use ' n illumination and
showed what a • estructive agent it
was in the blowin up of fortications
and vessels in in dery warfare, The
numerous young seople present will
not soon forget M Percy's lecture but
will be inspired o a more thorough
study of that won rful reality wireless
Telegraphy.
WANTED.- To live in Toronto as
companion help for traveller's wife, a
refined young lady of neat appearance,
good wages. Address, . MRS. W. C.
TAVLon, 14 Hetet Ave., Toronte.
• Death of s, Jefferson. /
After an-illhess extending Ova sev-
eral weeks, Isabe a Darroch, relict of
the late David Se erson, passed away
at the home of h r Mr. S.
Herinett, on wea esday of last week in
her 90th year few weeks ago -Mrs.
Jefferson fell an' dislocated her hip and
this hastened he death. She Was born
in the Island o Jura, Scotland and
tense to the Un i a Staten in 1841, set-
tling ih South arol:na. The family
remained there only twe years and
then Moved to .bourg, where the de-
ceased was ma ied to the late David
Jefferson and 111854 the yoling couple
moved to Hulie t township and settled
on a bush faree. Mr. Jefferson died in
• 1864 and the de cased continued to re-
side oti the far Ilan 1888 when she
moved to Setif° h to make her home
• with 1VIre. Beim t with whom she re-
sided up to the ti e of her death, com-
ing to Wingham • few years age with
the family. Mrs Jefferson was a,truly
Christian wom • and had been tot
• years •a men* r of the Methodist
Chureh and was etive in church work
as long as her ealth permitted. 13e
sides Met. Be ett, there is one son
who resides in t e West. The remains
were taken to inton onFriday after-
• for interment the family plot,
. Concert.
iss Houghton which
e giving on Monday
s expe :led, be most
ucy Webling and Mr.
ssisted by local tal-
in "one act play"
playlets" which have
in New York and
Williams of Berlin
says: "They gave
ntertainments I have
eartily recommend
In Daily Telegraph
me was delightfully
-provoki g.
Fon SALE.- Cooking/stove, also
large rug, both as go as new. Will
be sold cheap. Apply W. R. Gentle.
' Reached Neatly century Mark.
There passed a
ary 14th, 1912,
these parts in t
Whytock, at the
years, 2 months a
ed was taken ill
his death, but de
the .naturaldec
quent to old a
Nearly three m
brated his 99th
and looked .as t
pass the cent
News. The fui
water on Wedn
week were cond
rie, pastor of S
ian Church.
ay on Sunday, Janu-
e oldest resident of
e person. of James
very old age of 99
d 23* days. Deceas-
bout a week before
th was due more to
y •of the body conse-
e, than to sickness.
ths ago when he .cele-
irthday he was bright
ugh he would live to
ry mark. -Teeswater
ral services at Tees -
day afternoon of last
icted by Rev. D. Per -
Andrew's Presbyter -
STOVE FOR SALE. -A good base burn-
er coal heating stove; almost as good
as new. Will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to Jas. Phalen, corner Patrick
and Shuter streets.
. Death of Turr
Mr. Andrew Mi
pioneers of Turnbe
his home on the
Wednesday af tern
after ah illness ext
weeks. The decea
born in Sterlingshi
5th of September, 1833 and came to
Canada with his rents in 1854 and
asant, near London.
sketch came up to
pring of 1855 and
m opposite Eadie's
he resided for a few
asing his late home
ssion. Mr. Mitchell
the- Walt and bud-
ioneer life and was
copular residents of
held in high esteem
of friends. He was
esbyterian and in
Ile was a true Scot
and was a great 1. ver of eliding and
up to a few years
on afternooh's apo
rink. He wits en
ing and w
tiered at a nian wh
able ,arsi upright
About forty-eight
berry Pioneer.
chell, one of the
ry passed away at
Oth concession on
on, January 17th
nding over several
ed gentleman was
e, Scotland, on the
Laymen's eeting,
From four to Ay o'clock Sunday
afternoon thousands of laymen of all
Protestant Churches ame together in
many meeting place throughout the
Dominion, and offere prayer and sang
songs of praise, It as a festival of
thanksgiving and in ercession in the
•interests of the Lay en's Missionary
Movement as ferve as it was uni-
versal. The laymen f Wingham met
in the Town Hall an •upday afternoon,
Owing to the cold and disagreeable
weather the meeti was not very
largely attended, h T. Peter Fisher
occupied the chair an' Mr. John Kerr
gave a short address explaining the
work of the Laym n's Missionary
Movement. There ale° an excel,
lent service of prayer • nd song.
settled at Mount?!
The subject of this
Turnberry in the
settled on theafa
Church and Whet.
yenrs before pur
on the 10th con
Went through all
ships incident to
one Of the Most
the Township bei
by his large circle
in religion a P
politics a.Liberal,
Children Found Destitute.
Last week Provinci I Constable Phip-
pen found a family in own in destitute
circumstances and in he family were
two girls and a boy ranging in age
from two to eleven ye s, Mr. Phippen
at once communieated ith the officers
of the Huron CountChildren's Aid
Society at Goderich• and the County
Secretary, Mr, Geo. Elliott visited
Wingham on Monde Police Magis-
trate Morton issued •order, placing
the children in charg of the Society
and the little ones wil now be provid-
ed with a comfortable home. Any re-
ports of neglect sent o G. M. Elliott,
Goderich, from any p rt of the county
will be promptly inve tigated.
— •
A Laudable Work.
An illustrated lectu e will be given
in the Town Hall, Win ham on Sunday
evening next at 8.15 'dock, by Rev.
0. R. Miller, of Berlin in the interests
of the Huron Childre 's Aid Society.
Rev. J. Pellicle, of G derich will also
address the meeting a d there will be a
'musical program. ev. Mr. Miller
will also occupy the • ulpit in St. An-
drew's Church in the morning and in
the Methodist Church in the evening.
Rev. Mr. Pollick will ccupy the pulpit
in the Baptist Church, • the morning.
The object of these eetings is to
create in the public Ind increased in-
terest in the mirk f protecting and
reclaiming neglect d children. The
work in this vicinit is under the spec-
ial care of Mr. Iliott, of Goderich.
The work is a mos commendable one
and we hope thes meetings. will be
largely attended b. our citizens.
ago enjoyed many
t on the Wingham
• the few remain.
1 lopg remem-
• was strictly honor -
n alt his dealitip.
ears' 'ago he was
/nettled to Mies M y Pearen, of Per.
gas; who aervives him and also tail/111Y
of five sons and f r daughters, yisl-
Davicti:irt:Plorida D. Andrew, of Deri-
ver, Cot i" 4V114.. S,v •of Turnberry;
Charles mullein] at home; Mrs. W. S.
Hawk, Parkland Atta.,1VIrs. Andrew
McXague, Culro s; Mrs, David Breen,
Tiitnberry and issAgnes at -tome.
One brother, JO n MitciieU Glen Euten,
Sask. and one si tart 'Mrs. S�s. Taylor,
LongworthLgas alit survive.
forierat nit Fri 4y; afternoon to 'the
Whietant tette ry wag largely attehtl-
ed.
Death o Mrs. Tout.
The people of t
regret of the dea
Mrs. Tout, foil
The deceased lad
been assistant 1
ness College and
esteem in Wingh
of friends she h
residence in the
month, Mrs. Tou
to take charge
Business College
return home owi
was a daughter
Reeve, of Ripley
was beloved a
friends. The
her home in
took place on S
bereaved famil
of numerous ingham friends.
• --
is section heard with
on Thuriclay last of
ing an operation.
had for some time
the Wingham Bud_
he was held in high
m by the large circle
d made during her
town. Early this.
went to Orangeville
of Mayor Spotton's
nd was *compelled to
to ill health. She
,of Mr. and Mrs. C.
and in her home town
d esteemed by many
mains were taken to
pley and the funeral
nerds y afternoon. The
will have the sympathy
Praise for W
M. Percy C.
villa, who was re
Wingham Hospit
ing letter, which
Mr. R. Clegg,
Hospital 13oard:
Merric
Mr. Richard Cle
Chairman Hos
Dear Mr. CI
patient at Win
m an operation
at this date to e
associates on th
gratulations for
which graces y
• or town that bu
work as this h
undertakipg.
you on the yer
Miss Matthew
extend my Sea
best wishes in
doing. 1 shall
tesy and splen
corded me,
Again congr
best wishes
Year, I remain
Yo
Death of Rev. Dr. McLean.
Rev. Dr. AlMeLean died very sud-
denly at his h me in Goderich oh Mon-
day morning
able to be ar
he walked to
He first saw
shire, Scotia
children in t
The family
1860 and loc
Aldbora, El
cessful colle
experienee i
VMS sought
and accepte
years minis
word and d
splendid be
age was onl
illness. In
gentleman
Doctor of D
same year
elegant silk
as a furthe
For 37 year
performed th
Presbytery.
saw many eha
n his 78th year. He was
und up till Saturday when
the postoffice for his mail.
he light of day in Argyle -
d, he being one of the ten
e home of Donald McLeae.
area to Canada in the yi r
ted in the township f
in County. After a t. e -
e course and consider
supply work, Dr. McLean
fter by a stronger charge
Blyth in 1866 and for 40
red to his congregation in
ed. He was blessed with
Ith, and in his long pastor -
off three Sabbaths through
,A pen, 1903, the reverend
as honored with the title,
vinity, and in July of the
was presented with an
own by the congregation
mark of appreciation.
Dr. McLean efficiently
duties of Clerk of Huron
n forty years the pastor
ges in his eongregation;
shared mauy s rrews es well as joys,
enjoying the g od fellowship and hest
wishes of not nly his own flock, but
the communit as large. His hared
will live for yo oy years in Myth local-
ity as ernblerna ie of strict Integrity,
high: ideals, mis desires to proinote the
best interests o his fellowmen in every-
thing that tend ed to moral uplift. Dr.
himself to be a good
McLean prove
preacher, a f ithful pastor, a wise
administrator n d counsellor, and splen-
did success has derided the congrega-
tion under his inistry. In 1906 Dr.
McLean resign d his charge at Blyth
and has since et living at Godetieli.
To Mrs. Me ean end the bereaved
family will be extended sincere aym-
udder( affliction,
pathy in their
Congre
The annual
of St. Andrew'
was_ held in t
church on Tnes
was a fairly
meeting opened
al exercises and
by the pastor,
various reports
ing the financial
year and these
last issue we
following is the
1912: -John Ri
W. P. Grierson,
F Linklater, W
Wm. Bone and
last three na
Tuesday evenin
term. Mr. R.
election as audl
years. Mr. G
congregation as auditor,for some forty-
tve years.aad he meeting tendered
him, on behalf o • the congregation, a
of thanks for his long
ces. ' Messrs. A. Ross
t were elected as audi-
ear and Mr. Geo. W.
ngaged as caretaker.
members were receiv-
h and there was a loss
nber, leaving the net
35. There were thir-
he congregation last
t death roll in many
those passing away
e pioneer members of
. Those who died dur-
e Agnes Wilson, 'Edna
McLean, Mrs. Lach-
M. Gordon, Mrs. D. M.
n Ritchie, Mrs. Walter
$1 4 YEAR IN ADY*:.-
• ahem Hospital.
reborn, of Merrick-
ntly a patient in the
1, sends the following
peaks for itself, to
he Chairman of the
ville, Ont„ Jan, /2th,
ital I3oard,
Ingham, Ont.
gg,-Being a recent
am General Hospital
or appendicitis, I beg
tend to you and your
Board my hearty con -
the splendid institution
ur town. Any people
Id up such a splendid
accomplished a noble
further congratulate
effecient staff and to
and her assistants
ty congratulations and
he good work they are
ever forget the cour-
id treatment they ac-
ulating you with very
•r a' prosperons New
rs most respectfully,
PERCY-0. GRAHAM.
tional Meeting.
ongregational meeting
Presbyterian (Ndhurch
e lecture room of the
ay evening and there
od attendance. The
• ith the usual devotion -
the chair was occupied
• ev. D Perrie. The
• ere presented show -
progress of the past
vere adopted. In our
ave the figures. The
oard of Managers for
chie, Wm. Nicholson,
W.J. Henderson, John
11. Rintoul, D. Currie,
John McCallum. The
ed being elected on
for the three year
• Graham declined re -
r owing to advancing
aham has served the
very hearty vot
and valued sery
and H. B. Ellio
tors for this
Cline was re -
Last year 49 ne,
ed into the chuil
of the same nu
membership at
teen deaths in
year, the larg
years. Among
were some of t
the congregati
ing the year w
Isbister, Lachla
lan McLean, D.
Gordon, Mrs. Jo
Taylor, Thos. El iott, Mrs. Huston Gib-
son, David Robe tson, Thomas Hender-
son, Mrs. James McKenzie.
_ .
Turnberry A ricultural Society.
The annual me
.Agricultural Soci
cil dhamber on
last was fairly we
port of the audit
total receipts of
year were $1741.9
$500.00 was bor
amount paid in
amounts paid in r
the amount paid f
Was $509.48. The
the various depart
ham fall fair last
prize money paid 1
what larger than.
the,gate reeeipts
smaller owing to
fair day. After.
report the foliowi
ed for this year: -
Elston; Hon. Vice President, John J.
Moffatt; President, Wni. Maxwell; let
Vide, W. J. Curti ; 2nd Viee, J. A.
Morton. birettas W. J. Greer, Jas.
Henderson, J. Brandon, Fred.
Hardie, Geo. T. Robertson, Prank
Henry, Geo. Cruic "shank, John Web-
ster, H. P.Perdue Auditors -John A.
McLean and Rob . Currie. Honorary
ting of the Turnberry
each to be Chairman.
ty held in the Coun- ea
Thursday afternoon
Secretary Groves an
1 attended. The re-
were re-engaged at th
s showed that the It was ordered that
he Society for last
and of this amount
owed money. The
rizes, not including
es was $611.10 and ,
r the new bridge
mittee, was given powe
'
umber of entries in old closets.
On invitation of Chair
the members of the Bo
adjourned to Kennet
• where oysters were se
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,
, The opening hockey game of the
season was playe41. on the Town Rink
last Wednesday ev ing, January 17th,
between the team' of the Wingham
hat of Teeswater,
e game our boys
n way. The for-
t successful rushes
eeswater staunch
evail. One notice-
ame was the way
ds worked together
h the Teeswater
High School and
FrOM, the start of t
had it all their o
wards made freque
against which the
defence could riot p
able feature of the
the W, H. S. forwa
in breaking throu
line.
The High School
hibition of fast ho
the numerous visito
well patronized by
shows the keen int
clean, manly sports of the High School-
boys go to Tees-
ope to repeat the
Day 4, McLean
and Mutton one
eeswater 5, Wing -
team gave an ex.
key and delighted
a. The game was
he townspeople and
rest shown in the
Next Friday out
water when they
score. Goals scor
2, Pender, Johnsto
each. The score,
ham High School,
LIN
W. H. S.
McEwen • G
• Wilson
Mutton
Johnston
Day Ce
McLean Ri
Pender Le
On Friday last th
ing of the Literary
President Dore in his
gave the first of a se
Napoleon Bonagart,
tertaining program
Mr. J. C. Stothers fu
critic in his usual hap
' -
PUBLIC SCHOO
IL
UP.
• Teeswater.
al Thornton
'nt Redburn
er Gallagher
er Ferguson
tre McDonald
ht Small
t Arscott
postponed rneet-
ciety was held.
opening address
es of lectures on
short but en -
e followed and
filled the duty of
y manner.
The inaugural meeti
ham Public School Be
Wednesday evening of
all present except
Secretary Groves occupied the chair
and asked for nominations for the posi-
tion of Chairman and ore motion Trus-
tee Peter Campbell • w4x elected. as
Chairrnan. Minutes of tirevious meet-
ing were read and approjed.
• The Principal's report, for the month
of December was read and adopted.
On motion the follbwing accounts
were Ordered to be pai :-Geo. Allen,
water rates, $9.25; J n F. Groves,
election expenses, $3; Coten Eadie,
cedar, $2.25; Wm. Beene, supplies, $2.38;
Oliver Anderson, ecood, 6.75.
On motion of Trust es Tipling ..and
Alien, W. D. Pringle as elected as a
member of- the High S hool Bard.
0 motion of Truste Isard and Ross,
W. h.. Campbell was leeted as a mem-
ber of the Public Libr ry Board.
Principal Stalker A as elected as a
.member of the Count; Board of Exam-
iners on motion of Trustees Tipling and
Galbraith. •
Committees for thei year were nam-
ed as follows: Pr perty - Trustees
Tipling, Allen, Moore Isard and Ross.
Finance- Trustees 11 Imes, Campbell
and Galbraith. The first -named on
BOARD.
g of the Wing -
d was held on
last week with
%tee Holmes.
Caretaker Dodd
s am e salaries.
. Sherk be paid
balance due on his cont 'act when work
at the school is cornplet d to the satis-
faction of the chairman of the Proper-
ty Committee.
The Chairman of the roperty Com -
to dispose of
ents of the Wing-
er was 11a. The
t year ekes sorne-
e previous year and
were a great :deal
he bad weather on
he adoption of the
g officers were elect -
on. President, John
Lady Directors- rs. John J. Moffat,
Mrs. J. A. Morto , Mrs, Geo. Cruiek-
shank, Mrs. H. B Elliott. It was de-
cided to hold the all fair this year on
September 26th and 27th. Messrs.
Wm. Maxwell a IL 13. Elliott were
elected as dele aths to attend the
annual conventio of the Ontario As-
soeiation of Pair and Exhibitions to be
held in Toronto n February 7th and
8th and H. B. El ott was elected as a
delegate to atten a meeting of Dis-
trict No. 8 to be held in Landon on
Jemmy 30th, t a mediae- of the
DireetOrS held uf r th e annual 'nee)."
ing, IL B. Elliot was te-erigarvi
Seeretary-Treasu TI SO&
present in debt o
on the bridge an
last year and 1
Work the debt ea
away and Winghjim can
have the best falllfair in
fig' to heap"
the bad ,t"
, but t
easil
nan Campbell,
d and officials
y's restaurant
ed.
Losr. -On Saturday night, Jan: 13th
between the 3rd line of Morris and Bel -
grave, a pair of horse blankets. Finder
please leavest Exchange hotel,Winghatn
or Belgrave pos t- office. --A B MGM.
Death of Mr Rutledge.
Isabella Danoch, elict of the late
Robert Rutledge, di4d at her home on
Josephine street on lThursday last in
her fand year. Mr . Rutledge was
born in County Tyr ne, Ireland, and
came to this country veliee 11 years of
age, settlieg with he parents in Perth
county. In 1859 she as married to her
late husband and am ed into Howick
township and here •eeided until 1884
when they moved to arrich and a few
years later her husb nd died and the
family moved to Tu eiberry and later
tame to Wingham to reside. Mrs.
Rutledge wee a ki dly dispositioned
woman and was b oved by a large
eircle ef friends. 'he is sarvived by
two sons and two aughters. In rel.
igiett she was a Me odist arid the fun
-
eta( services on Sa May afternoon at
her late home wer conducted by the
Rev, Dr. Rutledge and at the Lakelet
,temetery, where i ernient was made
services WAS Onabeta by Relf.
C011iSi3Of W • reter.
•Stirring
News
The very remarkable Shoe
Values which distinguish our reg.
ular Winter Shoe Clearanne
this season, are enongh reason
for anybody to purchase froll one
to half a dozen pairs for future
use. Shoe up the fatally.
it's only an act of Produce
Economy to Po So.
Shoes for everybody -not a
shoe reserved. It's our cleaning
house tinse-the time when we
get ready for Spring Shoes.
1.••••••451.1•1•1•MIYIEMtwas.v.
RUBBER'S! RUBBERS
Every pair Must go,
L CREEK
Where quality counts we win.
STIIMINIMIGOaL
".•••111.1.11.M.8.14"0,..-GLUV"MCII•111.11.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FII.E
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
lostiria
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and.
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery.
olas, ••••••=.00........••••••doimisionowommmaMilk
Auction Sa
Geo. T. Rober
Wawanosh will 11
Clydesdale horse
of Horses.
son, con. 10, •East
d an auction sale of
on Thursday after-
noon, February lot. There are twenty
choice mares an geldings and some of
the mares are In foal; Also sixteen
head of cattle and one thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull. If you are looking for
choice stock attend this sale. John
Purvis, auctioneer.
'SPOT' N
Stands for all that is modern in
Business Training. A Chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns
and cities. Two thousand stu-
dents in our Colleges and Home
Study last year. We train from
ten to twenty students far every
one trebled by most schools.
There's a reason. It is freely
admitted that our graduates get
best positions, and the demand
for them is "seven" times the
supply. Exclusive right for On-
tario of the famous Bliss Book-
keeping System. You maystudy
at home' or partly at home and
finish atthe College. Abusiness
Education pays a dividend every
day of your life.
Winter Term front Jae. 6,
Call or write for particulars.
SPOTTON
BUSINESS 'COLLEGE
ohm,W.Harro, P411011)61.
• 'e