The Wingham Times, 1912-11-07, Page 1THS WINGHAM TIMES.
VOL. XI,I,-NO. 2127,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912.
SIA YEAR IN ADVANCE
THE BIGGEST LITTLE
NUISANCE 1 -11 -AT
EVER WAS
That is what one corn
cripple called it. Might
just as well have two good
feet to walk on.
CORNS ARE NOT INEVITABLE
NEITHER ARE TIGHT OR ILL-FIT-
TING SHOES
YOU CAN GET RID OF YOUR CORNS
EASILY -PAINLESSLY -CHEAPLY,
Two ways
REXALL CORN SOLVENT
A liquid
REXALL CORN SALVE
tissue so that the corn
Both are equally good and
soon loosens thehardened .
can be easily removed.
Rexall Corn Solvent is
worth a quarter and the
Salve ten cents.
We always try to have
something TO SUIT EVERY
PURCHASER.
FREE
We are still giving away
a complete Aquarium of
Gold Fish with a 25c
Rexall purchase. Larger
Gold Fish for sale at 1Oe
and 15eeach.
J. W McKibb0n
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIANee
77ta v W...�:Lo Stara
We Fit Glasses Properly
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDEN T
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
1 nsurence
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grooery.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
Christie's Grocery
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubles Us.
Midnight Or Wins His Race.
In the races t Dufferin Park in
Toronto last w ek, Midnight Oro,
owned by Mr, F ed, Orr, of this town,
Won first moue in the `x.30 trotting
race against a eld of nine starters.
Midnight Oro ha a very successful fall
season, winning its race at Winghanl,
Brussels, London and Toronto.
WANTED—A young lady to learn type
setting. Apply at the Times office.
Locating iii
Dr. T. H. Ag
and children lef
Tuesday for Ed
will locate and wh
practice his profess
Agnew have been
of Wingham for a r
they will carry wit
for success in th
�
growing western
Edmonton. `/ .
ew, Mrs. Agnew
Wingham on
onton, where they
e Dr. Agnew will
on. Dr. and Mrs.
steemed residents
mber of years and
them best wishes
r new home in the
ty.
APPLES FOR SALE. —A , quantity at
25c per bushel; deli e d free.
m. Davies Co. Ltd.
Annivers
The anniversary
tion with St. A
Church were helc
both morning al
were well atten
MacArthur, of
preacher and hi
good ones and
much interest b
tions, Rev. D.
Arthur's work
y Services.
services in connec-
rew's Presbyterian
on Sunday last and
d evening services
ed. Rev. Malcolm
incardine was the
two sermons were
ere listened to with
the large congrega-
errie took Mr. Mac -
Kincardine.
Fort SALE.—Will sell one of my high
class Durham bulls at right price.
A. KELLY.
Young 'Due s in November.
Mr. John Cash k, of Culross, has two
ducks which lai sixty eggs during the
past season and few weeks ago he
set eight of the ggs and on Tuesday
morning seven ung ducks made their
appearance. ith careful attention
Mr. Caslick hop s to bring the young-
sters to matu ty. November duck
raising is a ne thing for this district.
TRUNKS AND VALISES:—Big stock of
select from at lowest prices.
W. J. GREER,
Propert Transfer. 7,,/
Mr. Robt. Tenn nt has sold his prop-
erty on the corner of John and Edward
streets to Mr. J hn Cunningham, of
Henfryn, who in nds moving to town
about the 1st of ecember, Mr. and
Mrs. Tennant, a understand, intend
moving to Penns lvania. They have been
residents of W' gham for many years
and we regre to hear of their leaving
the town. In this transfer Mr. A. M.
Crawford pu chases the large livery
barn and he will convert it into a
garage.
Graduat' g Exercises.
The graduatin exercises in connect-
ion with the nur es at the Hospital will
take place in th Town Hall next Fri-
day evening, No . 8th., at eight o'clock.
The nurses to graduate are Misses
Myrtle Imlay, Eunice Peddle, and
Miriam Wood. Miss Matthews, the
Superintendent of the Hospital, and
the Hospital B rd extend a'eordialin-
vitation to the blic to be present upon
that occasion. Mr, A. H. Musgrove,
Al. P. P., Hon, resident of the Hospit-
al Board, will ke the chair.
Read Willis & CO.'S Rdv. on page•8
Stock and 1
Mr. Thos. Garn
lot 14, concessio
an auction sale
tnents and house
nesday, Novemb
at 1 o'clock. Th
offered for sale,
Brice. R. H.
auctioneer.
plement Sale.
s, of south half of
3, Morris, will hold
f farm stock, imple-
Id furniture On Wed -
r 13th, commencing
farm will also he
subject to a reserve
arniss will be the
WANTED. — T o good dairy cows,
Jerseys preferr d. Apply at TIMES
office.
Action for Damages.
Frank E. R•.seaux, a commercial
traveller, who ad both legs cut off
when he fell uner a Grand Trunk pas-
senger train at lyth on Oct. 4, 1911,
has, through h s solicitors, Messrs.
Price, Garvey & o., of Toronto, com-
menced an action or unstated damages
against the com , any. Following the
accident, Mr, Ras eaux was for many
weeks in a very , critical condition in
Wingham Hospi 1,
POULTRY WANTED.—Highest cash
prices paid for all kinds of live poultry,
GUNNS' LIMITED, Phone 10,
The Ve tibule Coach.
The vestibule
the G. T. R.
Toronto is an e
fact it is a fac
main line of the
equipped with e
rooms, large sm
splendid upholst
ling public appr
yelling to Toro
buy your [ticke
Town Agent for
Shingles and Roofing,
I have a complete stock of New Bruns-
wick and British Columbia Shingles; al-
so Ruberoid and Asbestos Roofings.
Your order will receive ca'eful atten-
tion.
J. A McLEAN.
•
Death of Ch
After an illness
three years, Mr.
passed away on
his mother, Mrs.
street, in his 28t
young man, had
Wingham foe a
had a Targe eirelei
held in high estee�
his mother, one bi
of Chatham, and
McGregor: of Wi
reeved will be ext,
the community,
the home on Tue
remains were tak
nesday morning t
family plot in t
place.
ries McGregor.
xt.ending over nearly
Charles D. McGregor
onday at the home of
D. McGregor, Charles
year. The deceased
been a resident of
tuber of years and
of friends and was
. He is survi••eel by
ther, Mr. Mc a egor,
ne sister, Midi Diary
ngham. To the be-
nded the sympathy of
ervices were held at
day evening and the
n to Hensall on Wed -
✓ interment in the
e Cemetery at that
Death 'o
Mr. George A
poor health for
on Thursday la
Deceased was
Dorchester, E
Wingham in Ma
then in excellen
ing for some ti
Foundry, and
Trunk, he was
the stomach.
leaves one little
three brothers
England. The
Saturday after
tery, the ser
grave being
Croly.
coach which runs on
tween Wingham and
ceedingly fine car. In
milie of the best on the
Grand Trunk. It is
ctric light, ample wash
king compartment and
red seats. The travel -
elates it. When tra-
o or any other point
from H. B. Elliott,
the G. T. R.
George Amey.
ey, who has been in
ome time passed away
t in his 34th year.
orn in Fordingham,
land, and only came to
of last year. He was
heal the but after work -
e at the new Western
ater with the Grand
aken ill with cancer of
Besides his wife he
daughter. His father,
nd one sister reside in
funeral took place on
oon to Wingham ceme-
ces at the house and
nducted by Rev. E. H.
FOUND,—In Wingha , ast Friday a
good Buggy Ru- wner can have
same by applyin t the TIMES office
and proving property and paying for
advt.
A Wonder f Bargain.
For a great big
offer this season by
and Weekly Star o
be beaten. A samp
picture, "Mother'
by 29 inches, all re
reached this ole
beautiful and eve
will be the better
the house. ' The
Weekly Star, bigg
ter than ever, alo
ful picture, all for
gair that should b
It is only The Fami
ly Star that can a
free with a year's
wonder 1' _ _'t can
done, and the people
oiler's worth the
he Family Herald
Montreal cannot
e copy of their new
reasures," size 23
y for framing, has
It certainly is
hone' in . Canada
f having a copy in
amity Herald and
r, brighter and bet -
with such a beauti-
ne dollar, is a bar -
taken advantage of.
Herald and Week-
er such a picture
bscriptione People
e done, yet it is
get the benefit.
Murder Record ii
In 1910 the murde
ted States reached
population. In pari
showing was much
ville, Tenn., 85 mur
ed in 1911, or at the
100,000. In Chariest
42.3. ' The best sho
Newark, N. J., 1.7 pe
of explanation of th
in the South it is po
of twenty-five murde
of the victims were
difficult to eee how
showing,: as most o
slaughtered were
white men under ly
pointed out that th
influx of immigr
Europe of late ye
had its full share
the murder rate t
100,000, against
something like 30
ern cities.
United States.
record in the Uni.
.9 per 100,000 of
the Union the
rse. In Nash -
were committ-
te of 63.4 per
n "the rate was
ing was made in
• 100,000. By way
appalling record
nted out that out
sin Charleston,20
jcolored, but it is
this improves the
the colored peolc
oubtless killed by
nch law. It is also
re has been a great
tion from Southern
i's, but I3rool5lyn has
f this inflult and yet
ere was Only 3.6 per
m average rate of
er 100,000 in South
New Teler
The Bell Telep
installed telephoi
Fisher, residence
dente, 105; Geo.
07; F. J. Hill, re
Repai
Mr. C. E. Lep
hotel has a numb
this week makin
damage caused b
It will take some
plete the work a
tion of the inter.
have to be piaste.
hones Inatalled.
one Co. has recently
es as follows; — Peter
16; W. J. Greer, resi-
Robertson, residence
deuce, 110.
ing Hotel.
rd, of the Exchange
✓ of men at work
the repaits of the
the °fire last week.
little time to com-
a considerable por-
✓ of the house will
d and papered,
HOUSE FOR SALE—House and lot on
John street for sale on easy terms.
Get particulars from Dudley Holmes or
the owner, W. 3. Neil. Box 234, Orange-
ville, Ont.
Flock
One of the la
ever seen in thi
the town early
ed south. The
in a few feet of
to be early for
south and is ci
severe and long
•
of Wild Geese.
est flocks of wild geese
district passed over
aturday evening head-
irds were flying with -
he ground. It is said
e birds to be going
sidered a sign of a
in tar.
CELERY AND ONIONS.—We offer cel-
lery, roots on, suitable for winter stor-
age, at three dollars per hundred to
be delivered the last week of October.
We offer onions at 70c bushel, thick
necks at 10c per peck.
R. A. GRAHAM,
Market Grocery.
Upper Cana . a Bible Society.
The annual eeting of the Upper
Canada Bible So lety will be held in St.
Andrew's Pres yterian Church next
Sunday evenin t , commencing at 7
o'clock. Addre es will be delivered by
Rev, D. Ferric nd Rev. E. H. Croly.
The musical par of the service will be
given by the unid choirs of the town.
The public is co .tally invited to the
service. The e ening service in the
various churche is withdrawn.
Hallowe en Social.
The members of the A.Y.P.A. enjoy-
ed a Hallowe'en - ocial given by the
lady members in t e school room of St.
Paul's Church on hursday night. The
school room was s itably decorated for
the occasion. The •. musements provided
and the decorationof the refreshment
tables were all i keeping with the
nature of the eve ing. The Rector,
Rev. E. H. Croly, on behalf of the
members, spoke a w words, express-
ing to Mr. J. Luttoi , the regr.t felt at
his intended depar ure the following
morning. but wishehim success in his
new position in Tor nto.
Forty -Fifth nniversary.
The Methodists o town are arranging
for a special celeb'ation of the 45th
anniversary of the .rganization of the
Methodist Church. in Wingham as a
separate charge. n Nov. 24th, Rev.
Richard Hobbs, . ring whose pastor-
ate the present ch rch was built, will
preach, and on t e following Monday
evening a Congr-ational Re -union will
be held. The r ev. C. 0. Johnston,
the well-known pulpit orator, of
Toronto, will pr • . oh on Dec. 1st and
will deliver a p• pular lecture on the
following Mond , evening. These ser-
vices it is expec ed will be of unusual
interest.
WANTED—A.»rentices to learn the
dressmaking. : pply to Miss McKen-
zie, Frances str•et.
PERSO ALS.
Mayor Spotton is .pending this week
in Teterboro.
Mr. John Sutton left last week for
Toronto where ho has secured a posi-
tion.
Dr. P. Macdond, of London was
calling ou old W gham friends last
week,
Mrs. Lawrence eft last week for
Wiarton where she will spend the next
few months with h •r daughter.
Mr. R. H. Kennedy, and wife and
family have retu , ed to St. Thomas
after a visit with . tr. and Miss Powell,
Mrs. Kennedy's f. her and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. word who spent the
winter with their ousins,Mr. Wm, and
Miss P. Powell, t • years ago, are visit-
ing in town on th = r return from Eng-
land on their way 'o their home in Cali-
fornia.
Mr. •C. C. Brock
ing in H. E. Isard
years left on Frida
where he has tal
Grafton & Co. Mr
man who has man
will wish him ev
position.
COAL!
A car load of C
car of Egg Coal wi
days.
Leave your orde
office,
Gray, Yo
October edding Bells.
The home of r, and Mrs. The
n_
phileus Finnen; Turnberry, witne-• 1
the rendering of he nuptial ceremony
on the afternoon •f Wednesday, Oct-
tober 30th, at 4 •'clock, when their
younger daughter, Miss Agnes 1, was
joined in holy wedl,ek to Mr. Wallace
3. Frankum, of thi • town. The bride,
unattended, enterethe parlor leaning
on the arm of her f her and took her
place under an arch .f evergreens dec-
oratel1 with belle an ribbons. She was
prettily gowned in d. inty white swiss
embroidery and carr ed a bouquet of
white Chrysanthem s. e After the
ceremony, which was ondueted by Rev.
Dr. -Rutledge, and cot gratulations had
been extended, the g sts, numbering
upwards of one hundr d, retired to the
dining room, where t ey enjoyed the
delicious repast. T evening was
spent in musie and ' sating and the
happy couple left on ie 6.45 a.m. train
on Thursday morning or eastern points
calling at Toronto , cl Acton. The
bride travelled in a n: y blue suit with
black beaver hat. N mercies handsome
and useful gifts test fled to the high
esteem in which the .rine aid groom
are .lreld.,.The TIMES joins with many
friends in wishing th nt a bright 'and
prosperous future:
who has been clerk-
Co's store for some
last for Dundas,
n a position with
Brock is a young
friends here who
y success in new
COAL'.
estnutr'Coal and a
arrive in a few
at the Salt Works
ng & Sperling Co,
D PRESIDENT
WILSON ELEC
The greatest po
the history of the
place in the Unite
northern border o
and from the Atl
come returns of a
and though a few
to be made in the fi
material difference
the final result, It
the Republican part
nious defeat may fo
of dominating A
Wilson, the schoolm
sey, has been elect:
United States by a
and Thomas R. M
has been elevated
ency. Theodore Ro
dent of the United
poor second to Wi
Howard Taft is a b
432 electoral votes,
tical upheaval in
'orad has just taken
States. From the
the Gulf of Mexico,
ntie to the Pacific
emocratic landslide,
rrections may have
al accounting, no
will be shown in
s a Waterloo for
, and its ignomi-
ever blast its hope
erica. Woodrow
ster of New Jer-
d president of the
nited Democracy,
rshall of Indiana
o the vice-presid-
evelt, twice presi-
ates, will run a
son, and William
• third. Wilson
oosevelt 76 and
Taft 23.
HIGH SCHO
L NOTES.
At the elections h•ld - Tuesday, Oct.
29th, the following officors of the
Literary Society we.e elected:—Presi-
dent, G. W. Geddes; st vice-president,
Miss B. Kennedy; . nd vice-president,
E. Taylor; sec'y, Mi - D, Geddes; treas.,
J. Allan; asst, treas , H. Geddes.
For representativ • Form IV, Miss
S. Spinder, 3. Dick on.
Form III, Miss a. Tipling, G. Rin-
toul.
Form II, Miss J. ebb, S. Donald-
son.
Form 1, Miss 3. J: ekson, C. McLean.
Marshall, P. Muir
Press Reporters, tiiss F. Spence, G.
Muir.
A report received
states that the ex -
who are attending
cation in Toronto
there.
The executive
Literary Society. h.
a school concert in
in December.
Death of ss Mitchell.
by Mr, J. C, Smith,
udents of W.H.S.
he Faculty of Edo -
are making good
ommittee of the
ve decided to give
he Town Hall,early
TOWN
O(JNC.11a
The November meting of the Town
Council was held o Monday evening.
Present—Couns. B'ne, Mills, McKib-
ben, VanStone and lliott.
Moved ley Courts. Elliott and Van -
Stone, that Coun. ne act as Mayor
pro tem,—Carried.
Coun. I3one tak' g the chair, the
minutes of last gular and special
meetings were rea• and confirmed.
A communication was read from the
Clinton Board of T. -de requesting that
a delegate be app inted to attend a
meeting of represe tatives from differ-
ent municipalities t Clinton on Novem-
ber 21st with a vie to working out a
scheme for the pro erly advertising of
Huron County. Coen. Elliott intimated
that he intended a ending this meet-
ing.
Mayor Hocken of
the appointment of
a conference of m
tives to be held in
ber 8th with a view
plan for the care of
children of Ontario
action,
Mr. J. J. Cunni
refund of $1 dog
owned a dog. Lef
A petition, sign
asking that a local
submitted at the J a
read.
On motion of Co
McKibbon, the pet'
a committee comp•
Elliott and Mills a
be sufficiently sig
instructed to pre.
bylaw.
The Finance Co mittee recommend-
ed the payment of . number of accounts
from the different epartments and on
motion of Couns, : Iliott and Mills, the
report was adopte
Couns. VanStone, as Chairmanof the
Electric Light an• Waterworks Com-
mittee gave the 0 uncil a report of the
finances of thestwo departments.
The receipts in th Electric Light De-
partment for the eine months up to
September 30th w re $8153.43 and the
expenditure $8261,02. For the ,first
nine months of las year in thisdepart-
ment receipts wer= $5906.56 and ex-
penditure,$6174.14. his year there were
extraordinary expe itures in the pur-
chase of a gravel pi at $150,i0; repairs
to lower water privi ege, damage cau-
sed by flood was o •r 3600.00; trans-
formers and other w material cost
over $600.00 and the • xtra 10 per cent.
discount to light usermade a further
reduction in revenue •f some $00.00.
While the day powe would bring in
extra revenue, the lo.s in extra dis-
count would over hal nce this item.
The Waterworks D•partmentshowed
receipts for the nin months ending
September 30th of $7:60.24 and expen-
diture of $8008.41, inc tided in the ex-
penditure is an item of $1013 for 10
inch pipe ordered last 'ear for use on
Victoria street. The figures for the
same nine months of 1st year were—
Receipts,$3534.77, exp nditure $2759.45.
This year 3,000 feet of ew water main,
including foundry ext sion, had been
laid at a cost of $3126 3 which is in-
cluded in this year's
debentures will be
amount.
Coun. Bone as Chair
perty Committee re
estimated expenditu
Town Hall had been
amount actually paid
tember was $317.055.
expenditure for the y
at 3335.00 and the am•
$247,73. The Fire a
mittee estimated the
the year at $925 and
out was $738.
In the absence of
was no report from
mittee.
Mr. Abner Cose
Council with refer
sinking funds in first
the National I'inanc
On Motion of Cou
VanStone, the matt
the Finance Commi
the Town Solicitor
mittee have power
By -Law No. 658,
issue of debentures
$3126.73 to pay for
sions was given th
motion of Couns, e
passed.
Moved by Couns.
Stone, that the Pos
at Ottawa be requ
boxes throughout t
manner as in other
Mayor send a copy
Tames Bowman, M
Council adjeurne
:••
After an illness 'tending over some
time, Miss Elizabe r Ann Mitchell pass-
ed away at the hof le of Mr. Harrison,
Edward street on ' 'uesday, in her 66th
year. The deceas d lady's home was
near Bayfield, but she had been resid-
ing here for some ime. She was a sis-
ter of Mr. John Iitchell, who resides
on the Lucknow gravel road, near
Wingham, The f • neral will take place
this (Thursday) a ternoon to Wingham
cemetery.
CHUR
At a congeegati,
John's Presbyteri
an unanimous call
W, J. West, of 13
Confirmation se
St.Panl's Church
noon, commeeein
Bishop of Huron
will conduct the s
The work in the
broad and the Ch
ads .carried on
Church needs $3
was reported to
Missions. 'The
fields 'came in fo
from the board.
NOTES.
anal meeting in St.
a Church, Port Perry,
was extended to Rev.
uevale.
vice will be held in
next Sunday after -
at 3 o'clock. The
will be present and
rvice.
five foreign fields a••
nese Mission in Can -
y the Presbyterian
,000 for 1913. This
he Board of Foreign
ork of the several
the warmest eulogy
Toronto requested
a delegate to attend
nicipal representa-
oronto on Novem-
to working out a
the feeble-minded
Council took no
gham requested a
x as he had not
over.
d by 250 electors,
option by-law be
uary election, was
ns. VanStone and
ion was referred to
sed of Couns. Bone,
if same is found to
ed, the Clerk be
are the necessary
•
xpenditure and
ssued for this
RUBBERS
an of the Pro-
ted
for thethe et h e
$665.00 and the
o 30th of Sep -
The Cemetery
r was estimated
int paid out was
d Water Com -
expenditure for
he amount paid
5.
T Such weather as these last few
days sent everybody everywhere
after Rubbers.
Ti We told you that the Fall season
was the Rubber season.
T Remember, no other store can
equal us an Rubeim s, of any style or
kind at our prices.
T We have not forgotten the Ch'f•
dren—we know what they need in
foot protection,
T You'll find our price; very satis-
factory—every one does.
T Think of this store first, when you
etart out to get the Fell ltnhbers,
T Men's 75c; Boys' 65c; women's
50c; Misses 45c; Children's 35a.
fl • j. Dell
un. Mills there
the Street Com -
addressed the
nee to investing
ortgages through
:Co.
s. McKibben and
r was referred to
tee to confer with
nd that the Com-
o actin the matter.
providing for the
to the amount of
aterworks eaten-
e readings and on
liott and Mills was
McKibben andVan-
Ofiice Department
sted to place Ietter
d town, in the same
towns and that the
.f this resolution tei
P. for East Huron.
at 9.50 o'clock,
•
Appples fo�r, s�e�ale—Very eheap at the
Wing (3?Tamery.
300 Acre Farm For Sale
Mr. A. C. W. Hardisty has decid-
ed to sell his fine farms in East
Wawanosh, consisting of 200 acres
ou con. 5 and 100 on con. 4. These
farms are adjacent to each other
and will be sold separately or to-
gether.
The 2110 acre farm has about 25
acres bush, and the balance good
clay loan soil in a high state of culti-
vation, with good fences and first
class buildings all nearly new or in
good repair. There is a 2 story stone
dwelling with ten rooms. also a small
dwelling for hired man, a 66 ft.
square iron roofed barn with stabling
under, cement floors and water
throughout. All other necessary
buildings, also silo and drilled well
and windmill, two orchards. An
ideal home.
The 100 acres is a square lot near-
ly all in grass. There are on it a
brick dwelling, bank barn 42x 60,
silo, drive shed, stone pig pen,
windmill, water in stables, fine
orchard.
Both these properties are conven-
ient to churches, school, store, black-
smith shop, postof'ice with daily mail,
and will be sold cheap as the owner
is giving up farming. Apply on the
premises or to
Ritchie 86 C088n8
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.
CLASSES OPEN SEPT. 1st
Studio, Minnie St.
For Sale.
One six -horse power gasoline
engine and one 80-16 candle light
dynamo, both as good as new; a new
No. 5 Taylor fire -proof safe: also a good
stone -boat. For particulars apply to
Geo. McKenzie, Wingham, Ont.
John B. Morto , a prominent educa-
tionist and dairy land Hastings county
died at Belleviil , aged 70.
Chief Marsh 1 of the Orangeville
police force was dismissed by the Town
Council and R. Savage appointed.
The Railway ;'ommission heard Can-
adian Manufac firers and Boards of
Trad protest gainst increased cart-
age rates, and rdered that there be no
increase befor the adjourned hearing
on December 17.
tilirria
HOME STUDY
Thousands of ambitious young people
are being instructed in their la owls bq
our Home Study Dept. You Inay fintslt
at College if Sou desire I'ny tviien-
ever youwish. Thirty Years' Esper-
ience. Lsrg..t trainers in Canada.
Eliter any day. Positions guaranteed.
rs'eou wain to save board and learn
wlille you earn, write Por particulars.
'NG VACATION:
WinghMn Business Colteg
OHO. SPOTTON, President