HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-22, Page 1•
THS WINGHAM TIM S.
VOL. XLI.—NO. 2116.
Money Saviog
Soap Bargains
Regular 5 a cake,
3 cakes for l0c
Olive Oil and Cucumber Soap
3 cakes for 10c.
Lettuce and Oatmeal Soap
3 cakes for 10e.
Pure Castile Soap
3 cakes for 10e
International
fly Way
This prevents the tremendous loss
from flies by keeping your
cows and Stock free
from flies.
A Quart Tin 5f)e
A Gallon Til; .w,1 50
Every can guaranteed or money
refunded.
J. W. McKibbon'
Druggist and Optician
THE REXALL STORE
We Fit Glasses
Properly
C. N. Griffin
•GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIRE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
o 1r omrSi
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING} Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grooery.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
AIlan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
;Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
CANNED
.
SPECIALTIES
15c PER TIN
Boneless Pigs Feet. .
Beef Stake and Onions
Roast Beef
Cooked Corned Beef
6c Potted Tongue 6e
PER Pottedtted VeGaalma PER
I o
TIN Potted Beef TIN
morsegreasommarobl
oftemeravere
10c Ox Tail Soup 10c
Vermicelli Soup
PER rensomale Soup PER
.botch broth
TIN Tomato Soup TIN
WE SELL GOOD SPICES
AND VAN EGA1 .
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
Bowling T
The annual bow
the Wingham Bowl
on Monday afterno
expected that a lar
lers from outside
tendsnce. Good pr
for Trophy, Asso,
and Scotch Doubi
prizes are now o
window of Walker
urnament,
ng tournament of
ng Club will open
n next, and it is
e number of bow-
iints will be in at-
kzes are being given
ation, Consolation
es. The different
exhibition in the
ofurnitustore.
Piano for sale. App] T to P. Fisher.
Appointed B
Mr, F. S. Stunt,
Bank of Hamilton
holding different
transferred to Blyt
manager of that b
of Hamilton. Mr.
circle of friends d
Wingham and all
of his promotion.
best wishes of his
ham.
k Manager.
vho has been in the
ere for some time,
ositions, has been
, where he becomes
anch of the Bank
turt made a large
ing his residence in
11 be pleased to learn
He will have the
any friends in Wing-
WANTED.—Ayoung man os Porter.
Apply at the Queen's Hotel.
lndepend= t Oddfellows.
The annual m etings of the Grand
Encampment and Grand Lodge of the
Independent Ord of Oddfellows were
held in Hamilton 1 st week in the new
$60,000 Oddfeilo' ' Temple which is
being built in tha city. The reports
of the different o cers showed the two
branches of the .ociety to be in a
flourishing conditi• . A large number
of new members -re admitted during
the past year, and the finances are in
good shape. Sin e 1855 in Ontario
alone 55,694,104.03 ad been spent in
relief. The Gran Lodge passed a
number of very ortant and neces-
sary amendments to the constitution
and arrangements ere made to have
a copy of the new onstitution sent to
every member of le order. A new
history of the Orde will be published
in the near future. The next meeting
of Grand Lodge w 11 be held, in Belle-
ville.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER.
A Popular School,
It is freely admitted that among the
High Grade Commercial Schools of
Canada, the Wingham Business College
stands in the fore front. In point of
attendance this college is only exceeded
by three or four in Ontario. It is affi-
liated with the Commercial Educa-
tors' Association of Can da, and its
management last year trained and
placed in excellent posi lions, over two
thousand young eo e thus making
them the months largest t figners in Canada.
A few n ago�r. S otton visited
inp•
Business Colleges Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, New
York, and Boston; and with the know-
ledge of Business Science gained from
his tour, he promises the most modern
training that can be procured. Thou-
sands of ambitious young people are
studying entirely at home by means of
the Home Study Department, while
they follow their regular work; others
are studying partly at home end will
finish at college. The Wingham Busi-
ness College guarantee positions. Last
year the demand for its graduates was
many times the supply, All interested
in bettering their condition should
write, call, or phone for particulars,
This institution re -opens Sept. 2 and 3.
An Old Boy Re -Union.
An Elite and Gre3 township old boys
re -union will be hel on Sunday and
Monday, Sept. lst :nd 2nd, under the
auspices of the Uni • n Methodist Church,
on Mr. Wm. Whit•. eld's farm, conces-
sion 12, township • Grey. On Sunday,
Sept. 1st, there w 1 be three out-of-
door services, wh n three old boys will
conduct services s follows:—At 10.30
a. m. Rev. R. J. eCormick, M. A. of
Holmesville; at 3 p. m., Rev. J. E.
Hunter of Dung nnon; at 7.30 p. m,
Rev. J. F. Knig t, B. A., B. D., of
Charing Cross. i he pastor, Rev. D,
l Wren, will be as isted in the services
by the following ex-pastors:—Rev. E.
F. Armstrong, B. A., B. D.; of Chatham;
C. C. Caine, of ranton, and H. E.
Curne, of Watfo d. On Monday after-
noon, Sept. 2nd, : t 1.30 o'clock, a mon-
ster field day wi be held, when an in-
teresting progra of sports will be
presented, consis ing of football, Ethel
vs. Atwood; base ail, tug-of-war, races,
etc. At 8.30, t ere will be platform
addresses by WI . Proudfoot, M. P. P.;
Jas. Bowman, 1.. P.; A. H. Musgrove,
M. P. P.; H. B. Murphy, M. P.; Jas.
Torrance, M. 1 . P.; visiting clergymen,
ilocal ministers old boys and others.
Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m.
i after winch a excellent open air eon -
cert will be he d, for which A 1 talent
has been seen ed. The proceeds of the
re -union in Sic of proposed new Mettle -
dist Church.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912.
Read Willis & Co.'s adv, on page 8
Auction Sale
Mr. John Jackso
sale of furniture at
street, opposite the
on Saturday, Augu
The . furniture is a
portion of it nearly
will be the auctione
of Furniture.
will hold an auction
is residence, Minnie
Methodist Church,
t 24th at 2 o'clock.
1 high-class and a
ew, F. McConnell
r.
East Huro
Tne annual cony
Huron Teachers'
held in Wingham,
Friday, October 1
grams will be issue
giving full particul•
Good smart boy w
ery wagon and help
Apply to Wm. Bone.
•
Teachers.
tion of the East
ssociation will be
on Thursday and
h and 18th. Pro -
in the near future
s.
ffto drive deliv-
a grocery store.
Secretary
Mr.. Isaac Ho
oldest residents,
ment in the Met'
on Sunday aftern
date was the foi
his term of offi
secretary. Durin
been absent only
bad weather and
illness. Mr. Rich
present member
an officer forty ye
or 40 Years
d, one of Mitchell's
made an announce-
odist Sunday school
on to the effect that
ieth anniversary of
as Sunday school
that time he had
our times owing to
bout ten times from
rd Babb is the only
the school who was
rs ago.
Accident t. Picnic Party.
The A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Church
held a very succ sful picnic in the
grove near the bri'ge on the 10th con-
e ession of E .t Wawanosh on
Friday afternoon last. The young
people in one of t .- rigs had a very
narrow escape fro serious injury on
the trip out. On oing down the hill
West of the chur• es on the 10th line
one of the traces ame loose and the
wagon tongue wa- broken. The rig
was overturned a the occupants land-
ed on the side of t - road. Fortunate-
ly no person was se iously injured and
all were able to enjoy the afternoon's
sport.
WANTED.—A young woman, and a
young man to learn the dry goods bus-
iness. Send applications in own hand
writing, stating salary wanted, to Box
207, Wingham Post Office
Death of
The TIMES this
deep regret the
M. Smith of Merri-
vale, on Wednesd
her 58th year. H.
Mary Jane Watso
New York State
1855, and when qty
the township of R
township of Wes
she was married to
husband on the 17t
They resided for sol
church and then mo
of Morris. Mrs. S
highly esteemed by
friends. Besides he
a family of two son
survive, viz: Wm.,
son, Thorndale, an•
at home; two sist-
rs. Smith.
week reports with
eath of Mrs. Joseph
township,near Slue -
August 14th, in
r maiden name was
and she was born in
on the 7th of May,
to young moved to
ch and later to the
Wawanosh where
her now bereaved
of October, 1877.
e time near White -
ed to the township
ith is a woman
large circle of
• bereaved husband,
and two daughters
Melita, Man.; Wat-
Clare and Alethea,
rs and one brother
also survive, Mi s. John Anderson,
Lucknow; Mrs. G
Man., and Thos.
The funergl took
the Bluevale ceme
the house and gra
the Rev. W. 3, W
Algonqui
The month of
gonquin Nation.
one of the most
year,and splendi
"Highland Inn'
month at reason
who desire to f
ments of civilize
lace of nature.
is capable of sati
visitor, but there
velop cornpetitiv
a region where c
peace of mind
People go to Al
they love nature
tude, simple livi
kindred spirits.
kept in the go
which puts a per
twee& the inn-ke
any one whose n
or through over
whose health is
a more delightfu
than Algonquin
feet above sea 1
Wm. Gall, Man:
Inn," Algonquin I
ticulare and illust
o. Saunby, Melita,
Watson, Lucknow.
lace on Saturday to
ery, the services at
e were conducted by
st.
'National Park.
eptember in the Al -
1 Park of Ontario is
eautiful of the whole
accommodation at the
is offered for that
ble rates for all those
rget the over -refine -
ion and seek the so -
Phe "Highland Inn"
fying even the critical
is no attempt to de-
style in dress. It is
=mfort of apparel and
re the watchwords.
onquin Park because
fresh air, high alti-
g and fellowship with
The Inn is excellently
d old-fashioned way,
()nal relationgliip be -
per and guests. For
'vex are troublesome,
.rk needs .a'' rest„ or
down, therm is not
place in America
ark, Altitude 2,000
el. Write to Mr.
er, The "Highland
ark, Ont., for par-
ted folders.
Wingham F411 Fair.
The Directors are
rangements for Wing
will be held on Septex
A good list of attracti
ranged and a number
not yet announced, ar
Bills will be issued in
giving full particular
Fall Fair
Another high-class
held this year in con
ham fall fair on the
tember 27th. Donald
popular baritone; Ja
known and popular
Bruce W. Pearson, c
impersonator, will s
Full particulars wil
ure issue.
nairing final ar-
am fall fair which
er 26th and27th.
ns is being ar-
f special prizes
being arranged.
the near future
ncert,
concert will be
ction with Wing-
vening of Sep -
C. McGregor, the
es Fax, the well-
ornic singer and
ncert tenor and
pply the program.
be given in a fut-
Queen's Hot Improvements,
Work on the i
Queen's hotel pro
Friday last, The
new shingles wer
morning to Satu
considered very
roof was on in g
heavy shower of
ment will give si
soon as the carpe
ed the house will
of paint. Mr. S
lord will now be
care of his incre
Condit,
The census and
minion Governme
announcement on
dition of crops in
formation from c
up to the first of
condition up to t
summarized as
giving neither t
able promises o
year, nor the
favorable promis
In Quebec the co
of the other eigh
provements to the
erty was started on
roof was raised and
put on from Friday
ay noon. This was
ast work and the new
d'time ahead of the
rain. The enlarge -
good bed rooms. As
ter work is complet-
be given a good coat
arts, the genial land -
he better able to take
sing trade.
n of Crops.
statistics of the Do-
t made an important
Thursday of the con -
Canada based on in-
rrespondents received
he month. The crop
e end of July may be
generally favor.' le,
e exceptionally favor -
the same date last
equally exceptionally
of the year before.
dition is below that
provinces.
Buttermilk for sale at the Creamery
Kent block,
Who Will be the Next General?
By reason of the r
papers of the sic
Booth, this will b -
will be asking. Per
information would b
Trust Deed of the S
quires that each Gen
ports in the news-
ness of General
a question many
aps the following
interesting. The
vation Army re-
ral shall appoint
his successor, by a w •itten paper, seal-
ed up, and kept by t e Solicitors of the
Army. When one General passes
away, the next one will take his place
in the direction of th • Salvation War.
We believe this to b• the wisest ar-
rangement that could be made, for if
the Army is going to ontinue to be an
Army there must alw ys be a General,
and after much praye to God, and con-
sulting those able to dive counsel, this
was decided upon. he General for
the time -being must know best the
needs of the Army an the officers in
it, and will be, there l ore, most likely
to select the officer b•st able to succeed
him. The next Gen • al then, will not
be known till after he present one's
death. I would like o ask an interest
in the prayers of G. d's people on his
behalf.
JOHN WARD,
Lieutenant.
Wingham, Aug. 1 1912.
Death of ss Cummings,
Many friends he rd with deep rev t
of the death of Mi s Jessie Cummin
who passed away • Monday morning.
The deceased lady as the eldest daugh-
ter of the late J. :, Cummings and was
born in East Wa anosh nearly thirty-
seven years ago a d when a young girl
moved to Wingha with her parents,
Miss Cummings h 1 for some little time
been in rather poo health, but had been
away on a few h lidays and, returned
home about three d : ys prior to her death
but was not able t resume her work in
Mr, Geo. Mason's .tore, The deceased
young lady was a active Church work-
er and had for ma yyears been a mem-
ber of StAndrew's Presbyterian Church.
She was very high
cirle of friends w
TIMES in extend
bereaved family.
brother survive,
Lucknow; Miss Li
Cummings, Lak
took place on We
Wingham t;emete
Mr. W. G. Bro
portation Manage
Railway, has resi
meet is abolished.
y esteemed bya large
o will join with the
ng sympathy to the
Two sisters andone
iz:—'Mrs. A. Stewart,
zie, Wingham•, James
field. The funeral
nesday afternoon to
y.
niee, General Trans -
of the Grand Trunk
led, and the depart -
New Teach.
Miss Lizzie Cum
position as a mem
School teaching sta
meeting of the Boa
ing Miss Annie Ba
Mr. Chas. Barber,
successer. Owing t
sister, Miss Cummin
Wingham. She has
painstaking member
many will regret to h
We wish Miss Barbe
her new position.
Engaged.
ings resigned her
er of the Public
and at a special
• on Tuesday even-
ber, daughter of
as engaged as her
the death of her
s purposes leaving
een a faithful and
of the staff and
ar of her removal,
every success in
General Boot
General William Bo
and for many years co
of the Salvation Arm
has been failing ever s
erated on in May last
of a cataract in his le
his home in London, E
day evening. General
good man and did muck
spoke his final intelli
Sunday when he said,
let me die. I want to
Next Sunday the servi
vation Army hall will
is Dead.
th, the founder
mander-in-chief
, whose health
nce he was op -
or the removal
eye, died at
gland on Tues -
Booth was a
good work. He
ible words on
"Don't worry;
o to Heaven."
es in the Sal-
ake the form of
special memorial serv'ces to the late
beloved General.
Valuable Arti les Stolen,
During last Thursd.y or Friday night
some person entere the bedroom of
Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. I oyle in the Nation-
al Hotel and carried away a number of
rings and other aluable jewellery.
The robbery was n t discovered until
Saturday morning a d since that time
the police have bee working on the
case, but have no yet been able to
locate any of the st len articles. The
articles were in a ox in one of the
dresser drawers. he lock had been
broken, the box re oved and the jewel-
lery taken away. 7 here were a num-
of valuable rings, a gold watch and
chain, a gold broo h and some gold
coins. The loss will e a heavy one to
Mr. Doyle and the ri gs and other ar-
ticles were highly pr zed as they were
keepsakes in the family. Information
has been sent to th police in all the
neighboring places be on the lookout
for any person wh may endeavor to
sell any of the tplei property.
APPLES.— Apples
the Evaporator on
day, August 2lth a.
BF
will be taken in at
aturday and Mon-
d 26th.
OwN & WILFORD.
The Late Jhn Hardie.
After an illness of only ten days,
Mr. John Hardie, a, pioneer of this sec-
tion passed away on Saturday afternoon
at his home in Turrlberry. The deceas_
inoxbo ou hshire Scotland
born R t g ,Scot and
on September 4th, '1834, and emigrated
to the United Stat s in May, 1856, the
ocean voyage tak ng six weeks. He
first settled at rederickton, Ohio,
where on the 26th of September, 1856,
he married Elizab th Scott, who sur-
vives him. In 18 7 the young couple
moved to Clyde, iOntario, where Mr.
Hardie followed hi trade as carpenter
for about seven y ars. In the fall of
1863 he purchased he north half of lot
25, in the first co cession of Culross,
to which place, of er erecting a house,
he moved his fame in January, 1864.
He continued to eside on this farm
until six years ago when he moved to
the ninth of Turn erry, where he con-
tinued to reside tit to the time of his
death. In 1874 w en the W., G. & 13.
line of railroad as being built from
Palmerston to K' cardine, Mr. Hardie
had the contract f putting in all the
crossing posts nd sign boards and
farmers' railway crossing gates on this
road between 'thel and Kincardine.
Mr. Hardie was f a genial disposition
and was beloved by• a large circle of
friends and he w 11 not soon be forgot-
ten. He was we I posted on all public
affairs, but nev r looked for public
office. In religio he was a Presbyter-
ian and in politic a Liberal. He was
a member of Min rva Encampment and
Maitland Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., having
joined the Order. in 1882 and received
his veteran's jewel five years ago.
Mr. Hardie live yl a good life and his
life could be po' ted to as an example
for any young an to follow, Besides
his bereaved p rtner in life, Mr. Hardie
is survived b; eight children, viz: —
John 13., And •w and Thomas T., of
Turnberry; Fr derick, on the home-
stead in Culros•; Mrs. D, J. Murchison
and Mrs. W. C Homuth, Turnberry;
Mrs. Arthur S• pson and Miss Lizzie
B., Culross, T o children, Mary and
Emily, died in hildhood. The funeral
took place an Monday afternoon to the
Wingham cern tery and was very large-
ly attended. he services were con-
ducted by Re . 0, Petrie, Members
of the L 0. 0. F. attended in a body
and the service of the Order was ren-
dered,at the grave,
HIGH SCHO
Si A YEAR IN ADVANCE
L NOTES.
The High School
3rd, It is urged tha
ent on the opening d
The Junior Matti
and statements will
by the Department
The standard for
will be 40 per. cent
cent on the total.
In a previous issu
inclued in the list of
students the names
Kee (Normal) and
to University.)
11 ro-open on Sept.
all pupils be pres-
y.
ulation certificates
e issued this week
f Education.
III B Supplements
n each and d® per
we neglected to
ccessful Wingham
Miss Lizzie Mc -
ill Hiscox (Toron-
Students are warn =d not to buy any
books without consul ing the teachers.
A large Fourth Fo m is expected and
Parts I and II will b taken up.
t —
Cruelty to Fin Animal.
Roy and Russell 'Finley, cousins, of
Lower Wingham !were arrested last
week on a charge •f brutally illtreating
a horse. Instead •f bring the horse in
question direct to own, for which he
had been engaged the former, it ap-
pears, picked up 1 is cousin anu the two
raced the animal 11 over the country.
After some three hours of this work
the animal was br ught in by the two
to Robert Beattie, its owner, half dead
and covered with whip marks. The
lads appeared befo e Magistrate Mor-
ton and were give a good lecture and
warning and Roy nley was placed in
charge of Mr. G. M. Elliott, County
Agent of the Childr'n's Aid Society.
Oppresse. Wives.
Old Buckshaw wo ks on faded feet
to keep the pot aboi ing; down on the
crowded city street- you'll see him
always toiling. His yes are dull and
full of care, his coun enance is dreary;
the wintry snows hat e touched his hair,
his heart is sad and eery. Day after
day, with heavy tree , he makes his
stern endeavour; he s es no ray of hope
ahead—just toil and t ars forever. His
wife is flaunting thro gh the town and
heeeds not his distress -ss; with jewelry
she's loaded down and ' ears' the latest
dresses. She's org izing suffrage
clubs, and keeps the -ame a -floating;
she's lining up the emale dubs to
claim the right of voti g. "We're rob-
bed," so Mrs. Bucksh• w claims, "so all
that makes life use ul; and so we
dauntless, dippy da es, pursue our
crusade gooseful. W 're trodden down
by iron heels, we'r beaten with a
mallet; but man mu -t listen to our
squeals, and let us h:ve the ballot."
And in the grim an clanging mart,
the lair of Legal Te er, old Buckshaw
toils, with broken -art, to keep his
wife in splendor. A d there each day
he's rubbing hames ith other human
horses who slave to let their foolish
dames pursue their isle courses. —Walt
Mason.
Passing of Ano her Pioneer.
This week the TLas chronicles the
passing away of one ,f the early pioneers
of this section in thej person of Eliza M.
Taggart, relict of the late John Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor had b
for some time and
Tuesday at her hors
nosh, opposite the
deceased lady was i
en in poor health
passed away on
e in East Wawa-
etland school. The
her 85th year and
was a native of Irelland and in early life
emigrated to Cana a and settled first
in Hamilton. On t a 23rd of December,
1849 she was marri d to the late John
Taylor, who passed away on the eth of
September, 1907. i The young couple
came up to the (4ieen's bush in the
spring of 1850 and •ettled in East Wa-
wanosh, opposite the Zetland school
and here the subje t of this sketch con-
tinued to reside u to the time of her
death, thus spend ng sixty-two years
on the one farm Mrs. Tayior had
lived to see many hanges in the local-
ity in which she d so long resided.
She was a kind hearted woman and
will be very kindl remembered by a
large circle of frie ds. In religion she
was an Episcopal an and had been a
member of St. P l's Church ever since
it started in Win am. To the deceas-
ed were born five daughters and three
sons, viz;—Mrs. W. E. McCandlish,
Nelson, B. C.; M:s. Allan Fralick and
Mrs. W. G. Gay, Wingham; Mrs.
Fannie Taylor, innipeg; Miss Lily
Taylor, at home; John Taylor, London;
Robert Taylor, Is orris and Bert Taylor,
at home. The f eral will take place
this (Thursday) afternoon from the
family home to t e Wingham cemetery.
Hon. Clifford '.i£ton's "Confidence"
beat tke world's ecoid for high jump
at Cobourg Hors Show, clearing 7 feet
10 5-8 inches.
A writ was is- ed on behalf of nine
Guelph member of the ancient Order
of United Work en in relation to the
proposed Imre::e in the fee charges.
OUR $2,50 SHOES
Two Fifty wiil buy a good pair of
Women's Shoes, if the Shoes are
bought here.
We show the best values at this
price, that it is possible to secure.
Leathers of Patent Colt, Velour
and Gun Metal Calf. Button, Lace
or Blucher cut. The same lasts as
the highest priced Shoes.
Every size and width, that's
made.
This Shoe store is al ways able to
show the best Shoe value at any
price.
See us for Trunks and
Valises.
W. J. GREER
R
Sole Agent.
FARM LANDS
IN OTARffl
The re -action has already begun,
and the farms of Old Ontario are
more in demand than for some years,
shrewd investors from Britain and
the United States are seeing the
advantages of the settled portions
of this Province over the somewhat
doubtful circumstances of the West.
We offer this week one of the
finest farms in Huron County, only
a mile from a good market, school,
churches. stores, blacksmith shop,
etc. The farm contains 100 acres
with up-to-date buildings, good
fences, fine orchard and in a high
state of cultivation. Will be sold
or exchanged for a larger farm in a
good locality. Particulars to men
meaning business.
Ritchie 86 COons
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
MISS SPARLING
GRADUATE OF TORONTO
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
And Authorized teacher Fletcher
Music Method, Simplex and Kinder-
garten.
Pupils prepared in Piano and Theory
for Conservatory examinations.
CLOSES OPEN SEPT. 1st
Studio, Minnie St.
Wm. 11. Si pson of Lindsay died
from a paraly is stroke which seized
him while at Aper in Cobourg.
THE FALL FAIRS.
Brussels . October 3-4
Blyth .... ..Octocer 1-2
Fordwich ....October 5
London September 6-14
Seaforth „September 19-20
Toronto Aug. 24 -Sept. 9
Wingham.. ...,September 26-27
Zurich.... ,...... September 18-19
Atwood September 19-20
Ripley September 24-25
Teaswater October 3-4
i1111IN1
HOME STUDY
Thousands of ambitions young people
ars being instructed in their homes by
our Home Study Delft. You may finish
at College if you desire Poy wheel•
ever yon wish. Thirty Years Exper-
ience. Largest trair,•rs n Canada.
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save board and learn
while you emit, wilts for particulars.
NO VACATION;
Wingham Business Col leg
GEO. SPOTT0N, President
i 'I