HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-02-22, Page 1THE. WINGHAM TIMES.
VOL. XLL-NO. 2090.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1912.
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Roxall
Kidney Pills
WILL CURE
KIDNEY ILLS
Your money back if they
don't. 60 PILLS
50 CENTS.
Walton McKibbon
THE DRUGGIST
T *: 1e.%cI2L Store
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
SOME BARGAINS IN
TOWN - PROPERTIES
(1) Frame Cottage, parlor, din-
ing room, kitchen, three bed
rooms, pantry, closes, hard
and soft water, good garden,
stone cellar, fine location.
Price reasonable.
( Smaller cottage. Owner
leaving town. A bargain.
(3) 11 story frame house with
lege barn. Will be sold
right.
(4) rick house with convent
ences. Well situated. A
choice home at a fair figure.
The above are only a few of
the properties we have on our list.
Others will -be advertised in this
space weekly. Places in Town
Plot, Whitechurch, Belgrave and
Bluevale. Farms in surrounding
Townships. r
N.B.--We have a buyer for a
suitable 100 acre farm near
Wingham.
Ritchie 66 Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINQRAM, ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money Co buy
horses, cattle, or nogg to feed for murket
own have it on reasonable terms.
Notes disoounted for tradesmen, mer-
ohants or agents, on favorable terms.
Loans on real estate at the lowest
sates going.
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
CANNED FISH
Canned Fish No. 1 quality and
choice brands are preferrable
to FROZEN THAWED FROZEN
Flsa. We say so from past
experience, most of our
customers endorse this.
Try a can
Cod Steak - 15c
Kippers, Imported 15c
Thistle Haddie - 15c
Fresh Herring - 13c
MARMALADE
ORANGES
Just recived a shipment of Oranges
the best obtainable
Bitter Oranges 25c per doz
Navels (sweet) 30c to 60c
per dozen
We're headquarters for
GOOD TEA AND COFFEE
Wear
Mr.
Grand 11
pendent
Maitlani
(Thursd
the mee
ed. All
quested
20 to
during
Mr. J
Morris i;
sold to ]!
East W
calf whi
hands.
of a nice
of good
tom, of
Mr. Fyf
sale.
FOR S
to JACK
Exten
made at
ing at t
lowered
and a ne
put in.
Kiug Br
ness and
better h
eral me
Cows
mulch co
ed for s
The Ti
port the
daughter
who pas
on Fran
The littl
old and
with pn
child an
to the pi
pathy o
reaveme
to than
their act
beautifu
Barge
ing the
Mr. F
Canadia
ing wit
new me
regular
held on
when a
be admi
ed to at
the Hig
pened i
pected
weeks
when so
from Br
Those
tics, ap
gration
St. Hele
Peopl
deep re
Wroxet
Mr. Ale
Wroxet
poor he
many w
bed. H
store bu
progress
held in
of Erica
eter in 1
in the e
telephon
vicinity.
Mr. Mu
Milverto
twenty
late D.
paper u
and ano
Munro,
Times.
widow,
eter and
who will
circle of
funeral
to the
Oreer'6 Shoes and Rubbers
he
rchandise
hgood
e
Bret
er
er.
eeks
stablish
nro
C.
nder
who
Wroxete-
Read Willis & Co.'s adv on page 8
Automo•iles Sold, ;
PERSO ALS.
PRESBYERY (�1F MAITLAND,
,
ndependent a ddfellows.
i, A. Popp •stone, of Blyth,
caster of On ario of the Inde-
Order of 0. 'fellows will visit
3 Lodge •, this town this
ay) evenin;. At the close of
ting refres ments will be serv-
members if the Order are re-
to attend his meeting.visiting
Children's Society.
A meeting of the ingham branch of
the Children's Aid S ciet will be held
y
in the Council Cham r on Fridayafter-
noon of this week a 4 o'clock to com-
Mr. A. M. Cra ord, this week re-
ports the axle of automobiles to the
following gentle n —Thomas Sandy,The
Lochalsh Dr, F McLennan Ripley-
,' P yl
F. G. Fortune alkerton, Mayor
y
Spotton has also .ought a Ford car.
Presbytery Maitland met in
,,
Teeswater on Thurs•ay, 15th Feby, for
the induction of Mr Bradley,late of
Berlin. Mr. Melnt..h, the new minis-
ter of St. Helena pr ached a very ap-
propriate sermon fr m John 21-4, em-
phasizing the impor ance of the con-
scious presence of 0 rist to the success
of the ministry. T e Moderator pre-
sided and inducted t e minister elect to
his new charge. M . Perrin addressed
the minister and r. Perrie suitably
addressed the con: egation, emphasiz-
ing the importanc- of reverence for
the things of Go., His Church, His
Minister, His Word
Mr. Bradley wa introduced to the
members of his co gregation by Mr.
Perrie and Mr. Litt e,
A call from More eld in favor of Mr.
Perrin was presen ed by the Clerk,
J . •,
•o
�.
► ,.•
i E• `:
s r
'a l
; ,�:.
,•: ;s
'''' I! .
, : ;•
�,• ;.
�• r�?,'%
,;�
t"
+Nucni—
DOLLARS
S
t,�
D
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i►=
:ca;:
M�S
'.
„ 1
Captain Boynton
Army spent a few
Miss Hattie Lo
visiting with Wi
week.
Mrs. Thos. McC
with rela
Wingham.
Miss Neta Huff
weeks in Toront•
liner Openings.
YI/
Miss Margaret rorbes,
is visiting at the ome
Mr. Thos. Forbe
Mr. and Mrs. ohn
ter,Miss Charlott ,have
home in Brandon Man.
Mr. Jas. H. i' obertson,
water, Man. is s wending
with relatives a d
and district.
Mr and Mrs.
Mound, Man , f.rmer
dents of Turnbe ry,
ing a few wee •s
Wingham and d strict.
of the Salvation
•:ys in Berlin.
e, of Fergus was
sham friends this
•cken, of London, is
ices and friends in
an is spending two
attending the Mil-
of Winnipeg,
of her father,
Henry and daugh-
returned to their
by
of White-
a few weeks
friends in Wingham
f
m. Gemmill, of Pilot
well-known rest-
have been spend-
with old friends in
plete the organizatj of the local so.
ciety, Mr. G. M. liott, of Goderich,
the County Secreta will be present
and all parties inter steel in the good
work of the Childre 's Aid Society are
requested to atten the meeting.
A New ealth Act,
A new health : et, dividing Ontario
in "health distric s," will be introduc-
ed in the Legis : ture this session by
the Whitney Gov rnment. This means
-preset
i0 per cent discount at Knox's
he February sale,
February clearing sale at KNOX's,
that the system of local
boards of health ill be abolished. The
new act will also provide for compul-
elling Sh
is. G. Fyf
nforms us
fr. Herb
twanosh,
ch is sur
Mr. Fyfe
i deep red
quality t
the 10th
e has one
thorn Calves.
, of the lst line of
that he has recently
hiell, of the 12th of
nice Shorthorn bull
to do well in his
iso reports the sale
Shorthorn . bull calf
Mr. John Shoebot-
f East Wawanosh.
ore choice calf for
•
Woman's
The Wingham br
Institute will hold t
nstitute.
nch of the Woman's
eir regular month]
gu Y
sory notification .+ the authorities by
physicians of all ases of infectious dis-
eases, as now re. ired in Great Brit-
ain.
meeting on .Thurs
p. in. et the home
Norman, Minnie st
this meeting are,
Mrs. E. Harrison, a
by Mrs. Gillespie.
invited to be press
tea will be served
M
ay, Feb. 29th at 3
f Mrs. Van Van-
eet. Subjects for
"Fancy work" by
so "Current events"
adies are cordially
. A social cup of
close of program.
s. W. BONE, Sec.
English Bell Ringers.
The Royal En .lish Hand -Bell Ring-
ers are being bo ked for concerts in all
the neighboring owns and an effort is
being made to have them appear in
Wingham durin the second week of
March. The be ringers put on an
excellent progr: m and are meeting
with crowded ho ses in Eastern Cana-
offering $900 stipe . with manse and
three weeks' vacat on.
Mr. Dobson,Presbytery Y Cle .k of the Presb
of Saugeen prosec ted the call, giving
excellent reasons • by the translation
should be granter. Messrs. Gibson,
Davidson and Ed Lar referred to the
'
VF%ouldn t you likto
save a few Shoe
Dollars, Sir !
ALE—Two good canoes. Apply
MASON.
work Mr. Perrin }had done but since
Mr. Perrin wished Ito accept the call
theywouldput no o stacle in the wa y
Mr. Perrin then acc pted the call and
the translation was granted to take
effect on and after 2 th February and
Mr Bell of Molesworth was appointed
interim Moderator to 'declare the ul tt
pulpit
vacant on 3rd of Mar h.
Belmore and MacIn osh will call Mr.
A. Gibson, of Knox liege, and Dun-
gannon and sort Al rt will call Mr.
Gomel, of Knox liege when
g they
have completed th it courses in the
spring. Meanwhile these charges are
being supplied by nisters already ap-
Pointed,
W J. WEST, Clerk.
You can save them right here
now, if you choose, g
We're doing some great stunts
iii Shoe selling
g and every buyer
gets his money's worth and then
some.
Spring Shoes want to come in,
so this Season's Shoes must move
out.
When we are sellin our Men's
and Women's 5fi 00,g
$4.00 and
63,00 Shoes for 54,00, 3 CO and
52.00 and all other footwear in
Proportion.
Can you stay away from this
Great stock reducing sale at Knox's
during February.
—.
da. We hope to :ive full particulars as
to date of Wingh: m concert in our next
issue.
Signs of
What are sign of
When I was out oil
morning the they (iometer
below zero and yet there
of spring in the air.
sunshine had a look
sparrows were all chirping
were talking of the
There was a hen cackling
laid egg that would
in silver on the table
lionaire, and about
had found their voices
makinga feeble attempt
a forkful of straw that
shine. And yet, as
was ten below zero.
shake down the coal
o'clock it was eighteet
whilelaterwhen the
over the horizon I
aw
after scratching"Our„
that was settling on
the mercury standing
But of course, the air
n't mind it. Still,
fore the thermomet
over. I preferred s
the stove as I cou
seem so much like
Come to think of it
of s run varycons
P g
bee years ago the
moved to Dakota
that it was beg'
spring out there.
was already down
windows.
Spring.
g
The
of
good
be
of
a
I ;have
-stove
stn
looked
a
I
ending
d
spring
I
erabl
rote
ning
He
o
spring, anyway?
the chores this
stood at ten
was a feeling
sky and the
spring, and the
as if they
times coming.
over anew-
worth its weight
a Toronto mil-
dozen Leghorns
again and were
P to scratch in
layin the sun-
just said, it
When I got up to
about seven
below. A little
was peeping
again, and
the hoarfrost
erything Ifound
at twenty below.
was so dryI did -
didn't stand be-
to think things
as. close to
get.It did not
just then.
guess the signs
y. I remem-
a man who had
home saying
to look like
said the snow
the tops of the
Making I provements,
sive impr vements are being
KingBro .' store. The floor-
back of the store has been
to a level ith the main floor
w stairwa and office has been
These im ovements will give
os. an exc tient place of bust-
they will e in a position to
andle the' large trade in gen-
nd seeds.
_..
The West n Foundry. %
Work on the ne buildings for the
Western Foundry o, is being pushed
along rapidly an the brick work of
the main builidng is about completed
and timber is bei g prepared for the
roof. The Comp 'y is now considering
the advisability o installing an electric
plant and hence e their own power
for lighting purp es. Last week Mr.
Stone Wanted.
The Street Com ittee of the Wing-
ham Town Council s anxious to secure
a quantic of Ston= suitable for road-
+y
making and woul. like to have some
delivered in town ring the month of
March. Farmers r: d others who have
stone for sale can etrfull particulars
from John F. Grov•s, Town Clerk.
FOR SALE.—Four or five choice
ws due to calve early are offer-
de. Apply to A. Kell
PP Y y'
S. Bennett, local gent for F. W. Bird
& Son, of Hamilt n, manufacturers of
Paroid roofing, ecured the contract
g
for the roofingaterial required for
q
the new building It will require 442
squares or a car 1 ad of roofing mater-
cal to fill this con act.
Death of Jo L. Geddes.
After an illness extending for up
wards of two years =nd during the past
few months of whic he was confined
to his home, Mr. Jo n L. Geddes pass-
ed awayat his ho a in Belgrave on
g
Sunday last his 49th
WANTED.—A eneral servant
gqo
Apply Mme' W. H. Rintoul.
Sale?
Sudden B reavement.
:MES regre s this -week to re-
death of C ristina Iona Bard,
ofMr. anMrs. Geo. W.Bard,
sed away the parental home,
cis street on Thursday last,
e girl was 2 years and 6 months
tad been i 1 for only two days
eumonia. Iona was a bright
g
I her deat is a severe affliction
treats, w will have the sym-
f the co munity in their be-
nt. Mr. d Mrs. Bard wish
;s of kind ess and also for the
1 flowers,the
girl. to
�"'
f
A Faithful Dog.
Dumb Ani cls reports that
Toots, a fox terrrie saved a passenger
train on the Lacks anna Railroad from
Vill 1 OREER
Where quality counts we ts in.
Overshoes and Rubbers for Men
Women and Children—A11 the good
styles and best makes. W. J. GREEK,
..
evening n year,
The deceased was son of the late
David Geddes and as born on the
homestead on the 3r. line of Morris and
there spent his earl, days. He went
Choral Concert.blacksmithingtrade
/
The concert by e Wingham Choral
Society will be he d in the opera house,
on Friday evenin , March lst. There
will be a chorus f some seventy-five
voices, and the p.incipals are Mrs. J.
C. Smith, Miss :. Farqnharson, Mrs.
R. Beattie, Dr. J. Price and Mr. F.
J. Hill, with Mrs G. C. Hanna as pian-
ist and Mr. J. H nrydons'
Christie as con-
ductor. The me bers of the Society
have been in pr+ tice for some time
and the people of his district are as-
sured of a fine en ertainment. The ad-
mission is 25 cen •: with reserved seats
at 35 cents. Pla of hall will open at
Februa en's dru. store on Monday,
February 26th.
to Belgrave whey: he learned the
and later purchas
p
ed the business whi.: he continued un-
til two years ago w en .failing health
forced himtoretire - dhethen purchas-
ed the farm adjoint g the village. Mr.
Geddes was married. some 19 years ago
to Miss Helen Porte field, daughter ofquestion
late Peter Porte field, of East Wa-
wanosh, who sury' es him, also two
Messrs. Wilso and Hardy Ged-
des. In religion, r. Geddes was a
Presbyterian and in politics a Liberal.
He was a man hi hl esteemed in the
g
community in which he had spent all
nus life and his death is very much re-
' gretted. To the ber aved family will
be extended the sym athyof the com-
munity. The funer 1 took place on
Wednesday afternoo to the Brandon
being wrecked near Bloomfield, N. J.
•
The crossing-tende in addition torais-
ing and loweringhe gates, was re-
quired to attend t the switch, there
being only a single track from Bloom -
field to Montclair On the day in
a west -b nd train was ap-
proaching and th gateman dropped
his red flag and ra to throw a switch.
C. N.
GENERAL
FIBS
. .
r• f f it
AGENT
emay�
ins in watches at Knox's dor-
February sale.
At the same time n eastbouud passen-
ger train was eon ding the curve and
coming down grad towards the cross-
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
insurance
ing. Toots, who ad spent much time
around the flag s anty and who was
familiar with the uties, seized the flag
in his teeth and r it upthe track. The
engineer saw th danger signal and
stoppeda his train st in time to pre -
WEATHER
Coupled with
MONEY LOANING
Issuer of Marriage
`S°+
a REAL ESTATE and
Business.
g Licenses.
Canadia Foresters,
. IC. Wilco , Organizer for the
n Order o Foresters is meet-
succ ss in his canvas fory
tubers for ourt Maitland, The
meeting o the Court will be
Friday ening of this week
number o new members will
tted. All embers are request -Another
tend this eeting. The visit of
h Court o cials has been est-
P
n the meantime, but it is ex-
that in the course of a few
i social evening will be held
me of the High Court officials
antford will visit the Court.
wstTa
In our report of
wry Society entertainment
issue, Mr. Wm. Ba
one of the judges obi
third gentleman
was Mr. John Web
On Monday nigIt
another gentlema .
tied in different
The second entle *an
gg
to a traveller who'
Lucknow, the triaveller
wrong shed and hook
horse, which was'returned
morning. _ •
A very pleasing event
Wednesday Feb.
when Elizabeth A.,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Wawanosh, was united
Mr. W. H. Patterson,
dosh. To the strains
played by Miss
i
bour, they took their
arch of evergrkens.
gives away by Her
very pretty gown of
and carried a large
roses. After t e ceremony
enty-five guests adjourned
ing-room where they
sumptuous fees .
spent most p scantly
games and dant g.
ed many beauti 1
the respect in w ich
Patterson will b much
Presbyterian Ch rch
and Sunday Sch 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson
and prosperous edded
avRvtr.
, resbyterian Liter-
in our last
bour was given as
the debate. The
o acted as judge
ter, of Fordyce.
Robt. Mowbray and
had their horses
eds in the villa a
offered his horse
wished to drive to
went to the
Mr. Mowbray's
on Tuesday
took place on
14th, at 4 p. m.,
eldest daughter of
Eglestone, of West
in marriage to
of West Wawa-
of the wedding
Margaret Bar-
place under an
The bride was
brother, wearing a
white silk voile
boquet of cream
about sev-
to the din-
partook of the
The evening was
in singing,
The bride receiv-
presents, showing
she is held. Mrs.
missed in the
also in the choir
All join in wishing
a long, happy
life.
vent collision. Toots died recently
at the advanced a .e of fifteen and was
buried with honors
,
Offioe over Maloolm s Grose ry.
cemetery,
Death of AI, :nder Hunter. /
pionee resident of Morris
township passed away on Thursday
last in the person of Alexander Hunter,
of the 2nd line, it his 93rd year. Mr.
Hunter was born n the County of Ty-
rone, Ireland s • d came to Canada
when 12 years of : ge, settling in the
Townshipof Vauthan. He was mar-
Tied there to Miss ane Ginn, who died
nearly four years •: go. Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter came to Morris township in
April, 1862 and set led on the 2nd line
where. they went rough the trials and
hardships incident o pioneer life and
cleared their farm int of the forest, the
subject of this ske • h continuing to re-
side on the same f : m until the time of
his death. Mr. anter was held in
high esteem in the ommunity in which
he had so long regi ed and was a good
neighbor. He had een a member of
the Orange Order or sixty years, and
was a member of t e Church of Eng-
land. The death f Mr. Hunter re-
moves another of he few remaining
pioneers of this sec.' on. He is surviv-
ed by five daughter: and two sons, viz:
Mrs. Wm. Johnst• , Belgrave; Mrs.
John Sims, Manitob, Mrs. Cave,North
,
Dakota; Mrs, R. J. 1 indall, Wingham;
Mrs. JerryCasein: re,Whitechurch;
�
John Hunter, on th homestead, and
Geo. Hunter,Mani • • ba. The funeral
place on Sat rday afternoon to
the Wingham cemet I. y, the services at
the house andgrave • cin conducted byfree
g
the Rev. E. H. Crol . Mr. and Mrs.
John Hunter wish t • thank their neigh-
bors for the many acts of kindness
shown to them thea gh their time of
trouble.
— —
What Canadian Fa era are Losing.
(Farmers' We kly Sun.)
At a sale of Shorth rn cattle held in
Toronto last week e average price
obtained for animals old for export to
the United States as $287.50. The
•average price real' ed on animals
bought byCanadianpurchasers was,
g
$223.50.
The difference in prices fairly well
represents the differ nce between the
values ruling for cat e of all kinds in
the United Mates an those which ob-
tain in tilts province. Pure-bred cattle,
purchased for breed g purposes, are
higher there than ere; the same is
true of cattle purcha ed for feeding or
slaughter. Canadia breeders of pure-
bred stock are enabl to take advan-
tags of the higher pr ccs ruling in the
United States for br eding cattle, be-
cause registered bre ding stock is al-
lowed to enter the U ited States duty
free. The Canadian farmer who has
nothing but grade ca le to sell cannot
take advantage of th American mar-
ket because a Unite States duty of
ll74 per cent. on the ort of cattle he
has to sell elands i the way.The
reciprocity agreement provided for the
abolition of this dutynd the free en-
try of Canadian cattle of all kinds into
the United States, T e prices paid by
American buyers at est week's sale
for pure-bred stock, hien is allowed
entryto the A erican market,
affords one more i ieation of how
much producers of rade cattle are
losing every week by the rejection of
reciprocity.
—.
AUCTIO SALES.
The Packin of Apples.
ercury.
GuelphJrt
The fact that a course in apple -
Mr. John Dow
ion 6, East Waw
ingWest and will
tion sale of farm s
on Thursday, Feb
has a good list of
will be the auction
Mr. J. T. Scott
sale of farm imple
furniture at lot 11,
berry on Friday afternoon,
23rd. Everything
reserve as Mr. Scott
F. McCannel, is t
Mr. Wm. Nicho
ing auction salef
implements at 1
Turnberry, on Sa
1 o'clock p.m.
sold without reser
o S lot 33,concess-
osh intends going
old a clearingauc-
ock and implements
ary 29th. Mr. Dow
tock. Thos. Gundry
er,
ill hold an auction
ents and household
concession, 11, Turn-
February,
is to be sold without
has rented his farm.
e auctioneer.
son will hold a clear-
farm stock and
20, concession 9,
urday, 24th inst, at
verything is to be
a as the proprieter
packingat the 0. . C. is overcrowded
indicates several s ings. It would seem
'
to show that more ccomodation is need
ed,and that farm rs and fruit growers
are awake to the possibilities of this
branch of work. he fruit -growers of
Ontario have mac to learn from Brie-
ish Columbia in t - to re ard. Visitors
g
at Toronto exhibition where B. G. fruit
is on exhibition ar apt to go away with
the idea that the �acking of the apples
seen there is for exhibition purposes on-
ly. This is not the ease. Apples bought
to the open market are just as careful-
and every ap-
lY Packed and peection
pie is as near a ection as os
P possible.
There is a great cnce for that section
of the Ontario fruit growers who realize
that attractive pa ing of good, sound
apples is bound to bring their fruit into
immediate favor.
wishing farm help or domes-
fly to Wm. McQuillin, immi-
agent or H. D. Woods, both
ns P. O.
Death ofyAlex. Munro.
of thi� section heard with
this eek of the death at
on Sat rda eveninglast ofmarch,
y
(ander nro, at his home in
Mr. Munro had been in
alth for, some time and for
had, been confined to his
e was en aged in the general
siness a • was one of the most
ive citiz ; ns of the village and
high est em by his large circle
s. He as Reeve in Wrox-
no and • as the moving spirit
ent of the excellent
e syste it Wroxeter and
Prior t. moving to Wroxeter,
had t. farm near
r haul li ed on axfarrne some
1took
years age ; One brother, the
Munro was editor of this
R. E liott in 1888 and 1889
they br. her, the late Robt.
was publi . her of the Port Elgin
Mr. Mu o is survived by his
was las Allen, of Wrox-
two dau , hters and three sons,
have th sympathy of a large
friends their affliction. The
vas held rt Tuesday afternoon
cemetery.
sold his farm. Jo Purvis, auctioneer.
Messrs John an Wilfrid Reid of lot
34, concession 12, est Wawanosh will
hold an auction Balk of farm stock, grain,
Walter aGvees beenie sad his wife ocrusf
Ver-
non clic have sent to caul for cruel-
ty to Mrs Gillespie's young sister,
implements etc.,
do Wednesday, March
Gth. There is an
and seed grain a
sold without rest
ing up farming.
auctioneer.
Mr. Chas. J.
clearing auction
implements at hi
7, Turnberry, on
There is a good 1
menta and Mr.
farming and is
sale or rent. J
auctioneer. 1
,
e}rcellent list of stock
everythivg is to be
ve as Mr. Reid is giv-
John Purvis will be
Rintoul will hold a
ale of farm stock and
premises, lot 3, con.
Monday, March 4th.
t of stock and imple-
Rintoul is giving up
offering his farm for
n Purvis will be the
11�1�
ENTER ANY TIME
Niagara District's High•Class and
popular Business Schools which keeps
open thronghontthe year. Youngbeo-
gee may anter any time and complete
there coarse n•ithont interruption of
midsummer holidays. You may study
all at home or partly at home and finish
at the college. Thirty Year's Experitence
Largest Trainers in Canada. Affiliated
with the 1omrnereial for or't Asset -
Wiest of Unlade. Write for particulars.
Wingham Balinese College
HBO, SPOTTON, CHAS. BURNS,
President. Principal.
. _- <• . ,..-.; --
rantford's a ntract with the Cate-
ract Power Co pang calla for 10 per
cent. lower rat than those charged in
g
any Hydro -els tris municipality. The
City Council h s ordered all inquiry into
rates of surrou ding cities to see if the
is livi g up to the contraet,
The Postmaster -G neral has ordered
Mr, A. H. Clarke M. P. for South the French name f Blind River, Riv-
Essex, has joined a legal firm at Cal. iere a l'Aveugle, a d the citizens are
gory, and will remo e there,company
yprotesting vigorou ly,
- �— L