HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-05-09, Page 1THE WINS AM TIMES.
VOL. XLI.--NO. 2101.
FREEL1I1EE1
A Complete Aquarium con-
sisting of
2 GOLD FISH
1 GLASS GLOBE
AQUARIUM PLANT, Etc.
WHILE THEY LAST
With every 25e box of Rexall
Liver Pills. '1 he above complete
aquarium will be given free
We have some larger Gold Fish
at 10e each.
Walton McKibbon
THE DRU'CiST
2IQ Store
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
SOLD
The property advertised in last
week's TIMES has been sold,
and this week we offer
Another Bargain
The McCloy house, opposite
the High School. A better
investment than a hundred
acre farm. Double Rouse
with all modern conveniences
a well finished stable, large
garden and a beautiful situa
tion, Will be sold right.
Also a nice brick property in
Pleasant Valley which will
be sold at a bargain as the
owner is leaving town.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The nevem King Ed�j aril memorial foun-
tain at Burlingtonr,was dedicated by
Lieut. -Governor Sir;John Gibson.
There are still some good bargains in
furniture at S. Gracey's clearing out
furniture sale.
Cayu ga Indians 31 the Brant reserve
are pressing their hundred -year-old
claim against the ;United States Gov-
ernment for their 'Annuity.
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
ro
Our Groceries
c
are Selected
WE DON'T buy our stocks on the
haphazard principle. Nor do
we purchase them on an extra
profit basis, We select them to
please our customers and invari-
ably THEY GIVE SUPREME
SATISFACTION. Will be pleas
ed to have a mail order.
DOMOLCO MALASSES
• Per Tin 150
Wherever used this brand of
Molasses is nighty recommended,
the price looks high but its worth
it. The most sanitary way to '
buy Molasses is in canned form.
Pickles in Bunk, Both Sour
and Sweet
TOMATO PLANTS
They're starting to sell now and
we never had plants look so well.
Per box of 12 Plants 10e.
WANTED—CI.OLCM; BUTTER
' AND FRESH EGGS.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912..
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
LOOK 'HERE
Young lady woul like to secure a
position in a store r factory, a re-
staurant preferred. State wages.
Write to
MISS MABEL WARNER
Rosseau, Minn.
New Perfecti n Stoves.
A demonstration • the "New Per-
ection" oil stoves 11 be held at Mr.
V. J. Boyce's stove and tinware store
n Wednesday, Ma 15th. The ladies
f Wingham and di •riet are invited to
isit Mr. Boyce's store and see the
working of these st ves. Mr, Boyce is
also handling elect is irons and toast-
ers. See his advt.-in another column.
WANTED—An app a ce to learn the
arbering. Apply t , Somers.
The Greyho
E. H. Ayer, exci
White Star Line,
sistant Mr. Durhai
week making prep
excursion of the
Mr. Ayer promises
cursion the best tit
ion this year will b
of Minerva Encam
this town. Excur
ular train on morn
co nnect with spe
for Goderich. A
run on evening of
rich on arrival of
d Excursion.
rsion agent of the
etroit, and his as-
, were in town last
rations for the June
teamer Greyhound.
patrons of this ex -
ie yet. The exeurs-
3 under the auspices
.ment, I. 0.0. F., of
onists will take reg-
Iig of June 14th and
al train at Clinton
�ecial train will be
dune 17th from Gode-
oat from Detroit.
For wall paper and window shades
o to KNOX's.
Putting in a New Stock.
Messrs. King nos. are putting in a
s tock of staple d r goods in their temp-
orary premises n the Griffin block.
They will carry a ull line of staple dry
goods, groceries, and small wares and
they have made arrangements for a
special order depa •tment to fill all or-
ders for goods wh h they are unable to
carry in stock i' their small premises.
Work will be sti. ted at once on the
building of the ew store at the old
stand and Messr-. King Bros. expect to
be in their new :tore by the lst of Sep-
tember.
Death of eorge A. Knox.
There passed away at the Queen's
hotel on Friday vening last, Mr. Geo.
A. Knox, son o Mr. Arthur Knox and
brother of Mrs J. E. Swarts. The
deceased was in lis 63rd year and for
a number of yea s had been residing in
Toronto and was here on a visit to his
father and siste He had been in fail-
ing health for so e time, In addition
to his father an sister here he is sur-
vived by his wi .w and seven children
as well as ano her sister residing in
Toronto. The uneral took place on
Sunday afternc on from the Queen's
hotel to the Vv hgham. cemetery, the
services at the ouse and grave being
conducted by R v. E. H. Croly.
Indian Runner Duck eggs for hatch-
ing. $1 for 15. Apply to D. B. An-
derson, Wingham. Ont.
Death of
lfr. Justice Jam
man of the Domi
way Commission
chael's Hospital,
afternoon. Shorn
suffered a severe
failure and grad
was peaceful. I
without sufferin
udge Mabee.
s P. Mabee, Chair -
tion Board of Rail-
s, died in St. Mi-
oronto, on Monday
y after 1 o'clock he
collapse from heart
lly sank. The end
•s last hours were
, and he retained
consciousness unt 1 within a few mo-
ments of the final
archer still loves
the death of Judge
of a notable caree
service, Canada le
one who had in a
the esteem and afft
from the Atlantic
passing. The grim
shining mark. By
Mabee, in the prime
of splendid public
s a great citizen,
arked degree won
ction of her people
o the Pacific. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, wl o appointed Judge
the Railway Com -
s one of his admir-
Judge Mabee had
Mabee Chairman o
mission, and who vv
ers, declared that
,
Read Willis & Co.'s adv. on page 8
Moved to r
Mr. J. Walton 11
gist is busy this w
to his new premis
of the Macdonald
Mr. McKibbon a f
nicely settled, b
completed he will
drug stores in W
w Premises.
[cKibbon, the drug-
ek moving his stock
s in the double store
lock. It will take
w days before he is
when the work is
have one of the best
tern Ontario,
LOST.—In Wingham, on April 28th,
fancy gold bracelet. Finder will re -
c eive reward by leaving at TIMES office.
Turr.berry B
At a meeting of
cil in Bluevale on
to provide for the,
debentures to pro
ing, was given it.
ratepayers will v
the 8th of June.
lished in this iss
ratepayers of Tu
been a great example of capacity, tact
and fairness, and that it would be
difficult to repair t . e loss Canada had
sustained.
Fidge 13y -Law.
he Turnberry Coun-
[onday, the by-law
raising of $10,000 by
ide for bridge build -
first reading. The
e on this by-law on
The by-law is pub -
e of the TIMES and
nberry should read it.
You can get more furniture and bet-
ter furniture for less money and less
talk at WALKER'S Furniture store.
Fourteenth:A nual Greeting.
The Big Stea
leave Goderich F
9.30 a. m. and re
Monday, June 17
fare for the round
The Trip of Trips,
erica's Picturesqu+
of the:St. Clair
day Saturday an
noon Monday, to
ably occupy you
friends and the m
and beauty in De
Worth Living.
The undersigned is prepared to take
care of lots in the Wingham cemetery
during the summer months and guar-
antees to give satisfaction. Price for
season is $1 per lot. Orders left with
John F. Groves, Town Clerk, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
ROBERT DXiYELL,,
er Greyhound will
iday, June 14th, at
urning leave Detroit
h, at 1 p. m. The
rip will be only $1.50.
which reveals Am -
Venice, the charms
].ver, and gives all
Sunday, and until
recreate and agree -
time visiting your
ny points of interest
oit "Where Life is
FOR SALE.— A good bedroom suite.
Apply at TIMES oce.y--
Honour for Wing
Miss Marjorie
scholarship in Scie
she graduated fro
School, has done w
search in connectio
for the Arts degree,
vestigated "Ray T
Sempervirens."
researches has re
recognition and ha
"The New Phyt
British botanical
School staff and s
Miss Gordon on he
will be an incenti
students at the v
to those who in a
enter upon a univ
am High School,
•'don, who won a
ce in 1908, when
Wingham High
rk in original re -
with her studies
Miss Gordon in-
cheids in Sequoia
he result of her
eived distinguished
been published in
logist," a leading
journal. The High
udents congratulate
success. Her work
e to the Wingham
Mous universities and
hort time expect to
rsity course.
TRUNKS AND VALISES: --Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
The FirstSall Game.
A meeting was h Id on Friday night
and the schedule fo the Town League
was drafted. The pening game will
take place on Frid night, May 10,
and the first ball ill be pitchedby
Mayor Spotton and a members of the
Town Council will p eside at the official
opening also. The pening game is be-
tween the High Sc of and the Banker -
Brunswick and it p omises to be very
interesting. A sit r collection will be
taken up at the ga e and this should
have your hearty s pport as the boys
are going to a lot of expense to get
some sport started in the town. See
handhelpit
are all n to
thatyou
along. The game will start at 7.45
p.m. sharp. The sc edule for the sea-
son is as follows:—
May 10 High School s. Banker -Bruns.
15 Foundry Factory
17 Clerks High School
22 Factory Clerks
t4 Foundry Danker -Bruns.
29 Banker-Brui s. High School
31 High School Factory
June 5 Clerks . Banker -Bruns.
7 Factory Foundry
12 Foundry Clerks
14 High School Clerks
19 Banker-Bru s. Foundry
21 Clerks Factory
26 Factory High School
28 Foundry High Sc000l
July 3 High School Banker -Bruns.
5 Banker -Brun . Clerks
10 Clerks Foundry
12 Factory Banker -Bruns
17 Foundry Factory
19 High School Foundry
24 Banker -Brun . Factory
26 Clerks High School
31 Factory Clerks
Aug. 2 Foundry Banker -Bruns.
•7 High School Factory
9 Banker-Bru . High School
14 Clerks Banker -Bruns.
16 Factory Foundry
21 Foundry Clerks
Board of Trad
A meeting of the
Trade will be held in
ber, on Friday eveni
8 o'clock. It is im
members of the Bo
our citizens general).
this meeting as officer
ed and other importan
brought before the m:
Accident at
Readers of the Ti
to learn that Reev
with an accident at
day afternoon last
cattle sale. Mr. Mc
ing a cow when in
sprained one of his a
and has since been co
Many friends hope to
soon able to be aro
business.
WANTED. --Two Bright, smart young
men to learn 'the upholstering. Apply
to WALKER & CLEGG, Wingham.
Meeting.
ingham Board of
he Council Cham-
, 17th inst, at
ortant that all
d of Trade and
should attend
are to be elect -
matters will be
ting.
ucknow.
s will be sorry
McDonald met
cknow on Satur-
hen attending a
Donald was lead-
ome manner he
ikles very baldy
fined to his home.
see Mr. McDonald
nd attending to
Saturday Nigh Accident.
On Josephine str:et last Saturday
evening last there was a runaway
which might have ea ily been followed
with serious results Mr. and Mrs.
W. H: Fraser, of th. 1st line of Morris
were driving up to 4err & Bird's store
when a horse and bu gy run into their
buggy which was overturned and both
Mr. and Mrs. Frase were thrown to
the ground. Fortu ately they escaped
serious injury. Th practice of fast
driving on Josephin street, especially
on Saturday night, hould be discontin-
ued or some time a accident more ser-
ious than the one of Saturday night
will have to be reco ded.
Did you ever use the Vacuum Carpet
Cleaner. They are said to be just the
thing for cleaning carpets. S. Gracey
has one for rent.
Successful Salo of Work.
The Sale of Work
Ladies' Aid of the B;
which was held in th
projected by the
ptist Church and
Council Chamb-
er on the afternoon) and evening of
Thursday, April 25th, resulted most
successfully. The la•ge number of use-
ful and fancy article , as well as home-
made baking and can ly, were very at-
tractively displayed d many favorable
comments thereupon were to be heard.
The ladies themsely are much to be
congratulated upon he success of their
efforts and they in rn wish to thank
all those 'who by th .ir attendance and
patronage not only ncreased the pleas-
ure of the occasio but also assisted in
accomplishing th gratifying result.
The net returns fr m the sale amount
to a little in exces of $100.00.
LOST In Wingham, on Wednesday,
a cameo brooch, between Queen's hotel
and Johnston's restaurant. Finder
kindly leave at MM.: office.
HIGH SCH
OL NOTES.
Inspector Spott/n recently visited
the school.
Form III A are
test examination
Owing to the
has been decided
organization of tI
tion until next Sera
vriting on their final
lis week.
pressure of work, it
o postpone the re-
te Athletic Associa-
tember.
Through the enrgy of Mr. F. Buch-
anan, chairman f the High School
Board, a number of pictures and maps
have been procured for the school.
We have much pleasure in announc-
ing that through the generosity of Mr.
A. Cosens, Treas firer of the High
School Board, and if Mr. J. G. Work-
man, a former p ncipal, two prizes
have been offered to the school for
competition next ne. Mr. Cosens'
prize is $5 and is gi n for general pro-
ficiency in Form III s a result of the
annual departmental xaminations. Mr.
Workman's prize is $ and is given for
general proficiency in Form II as a re-
sult of th'e annual pi motion examina-
tions. With Dr. I%w n's general pro-
ficiency prize in For IV and Mr. D.
Holmes' prize for Ma hematics in Form
111, the only Form le t unprovided for
in the way of an annu 1 prize is Form
I. The thanks of the students are due
these gentlemen for t eir kind interest
in their welfare.
A few days ago rof. Robt. Laird,
M. A., of Queen's niversity, King-
ston, visited Principal Smith at the
High School and gav> a brief address to
the students on "E i ucation." Among
other things he said hat it was a deplor-
able fact that Cana fan students did not
have patience whi characterized the
students of the old vorld and were in a
feverish haste to prsh on to the higher
classes before the ork of the junior
classes was th roughly mastered.
While the avera • e Canadian student
was brighter th n the average old-
world student, th • former lacked the
thorough prepay: ion which the latter
possessed and w ich meant so much in
the attainment o ultimate success in
their chosen vocaltions.
Death of Mrs. IL. Pearen,
Death came verb s tddenly to Mary
Coultes, beloved wife of Mr. Lawrence
Pearen, of East Waw nosh. Mrs. Pear -
en was in her usual eaith on Monday i
morning and perfor ed her usual house-
hold work that mor ing and about 10 1
o'clock walked
to neighbor's home
where she was tak suddenly ill, be-
coming unconsciou and passed away
early Tuesday mor ing. The deceased
lady was born in assagaweya Town-
ship,
Halton Coun y and was a. daugh-I
ter of the late Joh Coultes and came
with her parents, hen in girlhood, to
East Wawanosh. About thirty-five
years ago she vas married to Mr.
Pearen and for so le fifteen years twenty re-
sided in Belgrav ,, and yea!•,
moved to Wingm and three year's
ago moved to the farm in East Wn'. a -
nosh. Mrs. Pear n was not
in the best
of health for som months, but her ill-
ness was not con idered serious. She
had for many yea s been a member of
the Methodist Ch rch and had a large
circle of friends ho will hear of her
sudden death wit) deep regret. She is
survived by her husband and three
sons, viz:—Joshu H. I., Owassa ('ity,
Mich.; John W. nd Matthew, Wing -
ham. Also four brothers and three
sisters, viz: --•Jon T. Coultes, East
Wawanosh; Base E. Coultes, Buffalo;
Chas. H. and Ge rge W. Coultes in the
United States; rs. Garton, Michigan;
Mrs. - Smith, A berta; Mrs. Waugh,
London. In the r sudden bereavement
the relatives wil have the sympathy of
a large circle of friends. The funeral
takes place thi (Thursday) afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock ronl the residence of
Mr, John. T. Co ites, concession 6, East
Wawanosh, to t ie Wingham cemetery.
The late Dr. arroll left land to the
town of Ingers 11 for a park, and his
residence as Protestant Children's
Hospital'.
Loss.--Keyring
please leave at Post
reward.
f keys; finder
ce and receive
Death of Mrs Wm. Moore.
It is with deep r gret that the TIMES
this week records he death of Lucinda
McDonald, belove wife of Mr. William
Moore, who pass away at her home
on Shuter street o Thursday morning
last. The decease lady wa<, born in
the city of Belle ille and in girlhood
moved with her p rents to Hay town-
ship where she pent her early life.
She was married o William Blatchford,
who died many •ears ago and thirty-
six years ago she was married to her
now bereaved hu band and since that
time has reside in Wingham. She
was a kindly disp osed woman and was
fond of her hem and during her long
residence here h d made a large circle
of friends. and h r death is deeply re-
gretted. Mrs. I\ oore had been ill for
only a few spay: with pneumonia and
her death came 'ery unexpectedly. She
was one of a fa ily of eleven children
and hers was he first death in the
family. Beside her husband. who will
feel the loss of • kind and loving wife,
there are titre sons and two daugh-
ters, v iz: -Wm.1 Blatchford, Wingham:
W. Elmer Moire, Saskatoon, Sask.;
('has. E. Moore Toronto, and Misses
Pearl and May, at home; also one step-
son, John Monte, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. The br{tthers and sisters are
Geo. McDonald Port Huron; Joseph
Tp.; John McDonald,
• Chas. " s. McDonald
William McDonald,
Eacrett, Brantford;
Port Huron; Mrs.
Tp.; Mrs. Robt. Camp-
rs. L. Allsworth, Bay-
eaved will be extend -
sympathy of many
neral took place on
n to the Wingham
services at the house
McDonald, Ha
V\ awato, Sas
Moosejaw, Sasl
Detroit; Mrs. II,
Mrs. Puffington
John Goold, Hay
bell, Ingersoll; Di
field. To the be
ed the sincere
friends. The f
Monday afterno
cemetery and th
and grave were conducted by Rev. G.
Victor Collins, astor of the Baptist
Church and the pallbearers were
Messrs. F. Buchman, Joseph Stalker,
John Galbraith, 'F. H. Roderus, H. E.
Isard and Jos. E. Bradwin. Among
those from a dis ante who attended the
funeral were W Elmer Moore, Sask.;
Mr. and Mrs. C s. E. Moore, Toronto;
John Moore„ Gr d Rapids; Joseph Mc-
Donald, Hay; W
Mrs. Goold, H
gersoll; Mrs. Al
and William Mo
West Toronto;
ich.
MAY MEETING OF COUNCIL.
The May meetin,
cil was held on M
all the members p
McDonald and Cr
of the Town Coun-
nday evening with
esent except Reeve
un, Mills. Minutes
of last meeting we •e read and approv-
ed.
Communication as read from the
Cartier Centenary ommittee, soliciting
a subscription. —F• ed.
The Salvation Ai my made a request
for a rebate of /hall rent.—No action
taken.
Mayor reports that he had received
a communicatio from Scott M. Gordon
requesting a r bate of business tax.
Clerk was instr cted to write Mr. Gor-
don to the effect that the Council can-
not give rebate.
The matter of he Council joining the
Ontario Municip 1 Association was left
over until the J e meeting.
The petition let over from last meet-
ing, asking that a street be opened
from the west end1 of Bristol Terrace
to Water street, as again taken up
and on motion of
Bone the Street C
powered to arrange
this street by the 11
Couns. Elliott and
rmmittee was em -
for the opening of
t of October.
Messrs. Wm. Mbxwell and W. J.
Greer addressed the Council, asking for
a grant in aid of the Turnberry Agri-
cultural Society. On motion of Couns.
Bone and McKibbdn, the Society was
granted $35. j
The Finance Committee recommend-
ed payment of the following accounts:
Bell Telephone Co.1 rentals... $ 35 00
Elee. Lt. Dept., band hall
lights .... . . 4 70
John F. Groves, i salary and
postage ., i... ..., 55 50
Geo. Allen, salary ; ... 32 50
E. Lewis, salary ., .. 35 00
W. Stokes, salary 40 00
R. Rankin, salary 10 00
R. H. Saint, wort: ..... .... , L ry
L W. Levis, wag n.... 45 00
Public School Board, levy 350 On
High School Boarig, levy 1000 00
Richardson & Rae' supplies 4 35
D. C. McDonald,
ikvork.... 33 60
Robt Deyell, wo].20 50
E. Dennis, work . ..... 3 00
J. A. McLean, gr vel..,, 19 00
Theo. Hall, printf g 7 50
Thos. Deans, host to fire ... 2 00
J. A. McLean, lumber and
teaming .. 5 15
Wm. Guest, world/
orld 5 90
Miss McLeod, w rk 2 OO
Wm. Holmes, re Lairs .... 10
A. Sanderson, w rk . • • 23 1.
uts in connection
A number of ccou
with the Elect]. c Light and Water-
works departme its were also recom-
mended for payn est.
On motion of ouns. Elliott and Bone,
the report of th Finance Committee
was adopted.
A petition was presented by Joseph
Hall, signed by , number of ratepayers,
asking that Carl* rig Terrace be graded
between Victorit street and the Blue -
vale road. ,
On motion of 'owns. Elliott and Bone.
the Street Coni iittee was empowered
to proceed wit the work of grading
Carling Terrace the cost not to exceed
5n.
F. S. Sturt, o!1 behalf of the Town
Baseball Leagu , was present and ask-
ed the Council o have the sod removed
from the baseb 11 diamond on the park.
The matter w s left in the hands of
the Property Ccfnin,ittee on motion of
Couns. VanStoi+e and Mitchell.
Messrs. Tho.. Gregory mil R. A.
Graham addres ed the Council r • the
cleaning
out of he drain at the south
end of Josephinstreet, If the Coun-
cil would do nota int, in the matter they
. McDonald, Detroit
y; Mrs. Campbell, In
sworth, Bayfield; Geo.
re and Mrs. E. Burge,
oho McDonald, Goder
re -
.
•r
purposed bringii
The members o
the opinion that t
the matter settle`I was to have an En-
gineer go ov, r ti' .. round.
Mr. John Rogel addressed the Coun-
cil in reference t water from lower
pond going over his property. The
matter was
•• i1.._
left
vv t,i the Waterworks
o
and Electric LightkC'oni nittee.
On invitation from the Mayor. Mr,
F. G. Sparliug was present and ex-
plained a difference In reference to an
account for use of Ms drilling machin-
ery and the use of a Leigh.
The ].natter of account for use of
machinery was left! with the Water-
works and ElectricLight Committee
and the $3.25 for use f sleigh was or-
dered to be paid on i lotion of Couns.
Elliott and Bone.
Coun. Bone brought up the natter of
citizens using stub encs of streets and
lanes in the town a d on motion of
Couns. Bone and Melfi bon, it was or-
dered that citizens wing streets and
lanes be notified to discontinue the
same at once and t e Clerk was in-
. structed to send prop r notices.
I Council then adjou led. —
:g en an Engineer.
the Council were _ o[
ie best way to have
i
i
The Shot That
Stands Every Test
If a shoe is weak r,r faulty in a
single point, it is not a good shoe,
and most assuredly, it is not
"TOE BEST GOOD SHOE"
which is built to stand every test—
for comfort, durability and style.
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Newest and latest designs in wall
- paper at KNox'S.
We can only show you 1912 wall
paper at KNOx S,
A good strong spring waggon, with
pole and whtfdletrees for sale cheap at
S. Gracey's.
Insrance
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTRRIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
Lucknow(Goes Dry.
The following item dated from Luck -
now appeared in the e:ity papers on
Wednesday of last week: -• Last night
saw the rinse of L cknow's barrooms.
The town filled u pretty well with
to have the last
ry. The two hotels
people who wante
drink before going'
a i ,.
did a roaring } d.i ie, till o'clock.
and then the t.ov'n vas enlivened with
whooping and sin 'ing till an early
morning hour. The Cain House
k e',ost:i up today! but the McGarry
Hous` has got in a stock of local op-
tion tlriuks, and is doing business as
hereto ore. What; s going to be done
with the lain Huse is at present
problematical. as the present pro-
prietor's lease h. run out and she
quits on Saturday turdav ext.,
Two persons wt
injured by the eoi
William Neilson,
Toronto. The ca
has not been lear
Were I to pra
should stand me
variety of circu
source of happin
to me during life
ills, however th
and the world fro',
be a taste for re
schel.
re killed and fifteen
pse of a wall at the
Limited, factory at
se of the accident
ed.
for a taste which
instead under every
stances and be a
'ss and cheerfulness
nd a shield against
gs mihht so amiss
vn upon me, it would
ding,—Sir John Her -
€"JA
NOME STUDY
Thousands of ambitions young people
are being instructed in their homes by
our Home Study Rept. You may fini9li
at College if you desire Day when-
ever you wish, Thirty Years' Exper-
ience. Largest trairt.rs n Canada.
Eater any day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save board and learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
Wingham Ousinues Colleg
GEO. SPOTTON, President