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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-12-05, Page 1THS WINCRAM TIMES. VOL. 2111. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1912,' $1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Gift s have the largest variety and best assortment ofarticles suitable for Christmas ever shown in a Drug Store in Wingham. Leather Goads -We have put in a stock of Julian Sale Leath- er Goods including Dressing Cases, Hand Bags, Wallets, etc. Toilet Cases -A variety of 50 cases to choose from at prices from $1 50 to $10.00 each, con- sisting of writing Sets, Mani- cure Sets, Brush and Comb Sets, Hat and Cloth Brush Sets, Shaving, etc., in Ivory, Sterling Silver and Ebony. Ebony Goods -Mirrors, Brushes of all kinds, and Manicure Articles. Ebony Hair Brushes from 75c to $5.00. Perfumes -We have Soverign. Seelys, Roger & Gallet and other makes in nice packages, from 25c to $6.00 each. Chocolates -Dales and Lowneys in plain and fancy boxes from 25e to $3.50. Stationery - Symphony Lawn, "The best made" in 1, 2 or 5 quire boxes, at 50e to $3.00 per box. Fountain Pens $1.50 to $4.50 each. Sundries --The largest stock of Amber Pipes in Wingham. Cigars, Kodaks, Thermos Bot- eles, Puff Boxes, Soap Boxes, Fancy Soaps, Sponge Bags, Jewel Cases, and many other suitable articles. Everything at right prices. "Any article reserved until Christmas week on payment of 25$i• of its mine" J. W. Mckibbon DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN; rho2.e/sCaLL;Store "Eyesight Tested Free" and glasses supplied when needed at reasonable prices. 1 1 1111111n111.1111111111111111111111111111111•1211111a. C. N. Griffin GENERAL AGENT .FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS WEATHER insurance Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and MONEY LOANING Business. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Offioe over Maloolm'n Grocery. Christie's Grocery PHONE 59. New Almonds Per ]b. stfe. See them.. PHONE 59. New Almonds Per lb. 50c. See them. Sultanna Raisins { Per lb. 15c. Extra choice. Currants Good quality, per lb. toe. Special 2 lb for 25c. Grapes Per lb. 25c, Very tempting, Grape Fruit 3 for 25c. Beautiful fruit. Cranberries Per quart 15c. Long keepers. Cluster Raisins Only the best qualities kept in stock. We do not touch the cheaper grades. Candies Galore. Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers. Trouble Ahe A number of boys trouble for Mr. and nahan, of Carling T ing property and in vincial Constable P ter in hand and the this warning. for Boys. have been causing Mrs, JohnA. Moy- rraee, in destroy - other ways. Pro- ippen has the mat- oys had better take All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Silverware for the Christmas trade at KNOX'S. Collection of Mr, J. II. Steph fine collection of home on Josephine man made a visit t home on Friday 1 mons, Lizard, Clear Gold -finches and th the collection. 11. have a number of season. • 'aging Birds, nson has an extra ngg ]n birds at his treet. The TIMES Mr. Stephenson's st and found (Jinni- ellow, Buff, Green, roughbred rollers in . Stephenson will birds for sale next Arrl.ES FoR SALE. -Any quantity at 25c per bushel; delivered free. Wm. Davies Co. Ltd. Canadian Fl Mr. F. K. Wilson, Canadian Order of 1 spending a short time of Court Maitland is i cellent success. Seve were added last Fril since then a number o have been seeured. the membership of above the 375 mark b leaves Wingham. esters ug• anizel of the resters, who is n the interests eeting with ex - al new members ay evening and new candidates is expected that he Court will be fore Mr. Wilson All kinds of Fancy Stationery for Christmas at KNOX'S. English, Irish nd Scotch The lecture by C. 0 Johnston of Ham- ilton in the Methodis Church on Mon- day evening was well attended and ful- ly enjoyed. Froin t e first sentence ut- tered to the close, th • lecturer held the close attention of the audiene. The sub- ject -"English, Iris and Scotch" gave the speaker the opp rtunity of deline- ating the character nd pointing out the peculiarities of the a and did it in a masterful manner, delighing the aud- ience with dozen- of anecdotes that aptly illustrated t e traits of character in the typical Irishman, Englishman and Scotchman. he lecture was a treat and worth amuch igher admission fee. • TIMING & MILLS are prepared to buy all kinds of first-class grain, also a market for any quantity of first-class hay and straw at their warehouse G.T. R. station. - Death of E 'tor Watters Mr. William Wat ers, a well-known man of the Townsh • of "Howick, and for a number of , ears editor of The Fordwich Record, ssed away in that village on Monday ight ;of last week after a prolonged i i ness of over three years' duration, bu only the last couple of months was he e'nfined to bed, can- cer in the facebein t the cause of death. The deceased, who as forty-six years of age, leaves his wi e, one son and one daughter. In reli- on the late :51r. Watters was a st unch Episcopalian and a steady stn porter of Trinity Church. The decea ed was a brother of Mr. David Watte s of this town. Pretty Ho Wedding At the home of M M. and Mrs, Joseph Stalker, Maple Stre t was the scene of a very prettyweddi g on December 4th at twelve o'clock, wh n their only daugh- ter, Luella E. was tilted in marriage to Dr. Earl homer took, of Friendship N. Y. The cereln.Iy was eonducted by Rev. D. Perrie, 'aster of St. And- rew's Presbyterian hnreh, in the pres- ence of the imme iate friends. To the strains of th wedding march played by Mrs, D. G ddes, the bride en- tered the room lean ng upon the arm of her father, atten • d only by her little cousin, Pearl Taylo , as flower girl. The beide wore a •+ndsome gown of silk 'chiffon over ere : m satin made en- train with silk em roidered veil and wreath of orange b . scorns Carrying a bonquet of cream r sea. The bride's mother was dreases in mauve satin, after the ceremony . sumptuous dinner was served, the tabl s being deeorated With carnations and smilax. Dr. and Mrs. Cook left for a .bort trip on the afternoon train, t bride wearing a brown suit and larg . black beaver hat white ostrich trim! iings. They will be at bonne to theirfri nds on Centre Street after the blew Year. Read Willis & Co.'s Adv. on page 8 "Twenty Year, The story of the from prison of an inn three, reel picture we can say about th miss it. At the Wednesday and Ti, 4th and 5th. 1 in Sing Sing" ensational escape ent man. The first have shown. All picture is -Don't icture House, on rsday, December Local Opt, A meeting of t Option Association C.O.F. hall next commening at 8 o' of the Associatio in local option ar this meeting. on Meeting. ie Wingham Local will be held in the Thursday evening, lock. A]I members and those interested requested to attend Go to KNOX'S for your Christmas and New Year's Post Cards. Largely Atten d Funeral. The funeral of t late Ernest E. Simmons was held o Thursday after- noon last, from the residence of his mother, Mrs. A E. ' immons to the Sal- vation Army Hall, ere a public ser- vice was held and w ich was largely at- tended. The funer 1 procession from the Hall to the cern ery was heeded by the Army and Citiz ns' Band We have some Parlor S ites to clear at wholesale cost pri Call in and see them. A nice three ece Suite (Silk coverings) 5o� for $13.-b, Gracey. Safe Blow Open, The door of the sa 'e at John McDon- ald's store in Ethel was blown off early Tuesday morning of last week by un- welcome visitors a d $41.00 secured, The tills were rifled oo but nothing of consequence secure Provincial Con- stable Phippen, in ompany with In- spector Reborn, of oronto spent part of last week in Eth I on the case and believe they may b able to locate the guilty party. TRUNKS AND VALISES; -Big stock of select from at lowest prices. W. J. GREER. Colonel Bulla d in Wingham. Colonel Bullard, of London, England. will lecture in th Salvation Army Hall this (Thursday) a ening on "India, Ja- pan and Korea." The lecture will be illustrated by 1 ntern views. Colonel Bullard has spe a number of years in the missionary elds and was for some time Command r of the Army work in Japan and was the first worker for the Army in India Major Morris of Lon- don will also a here for Thursday eve- ning. The p blit is cordially invited. Admission fee is 10 cents./ OATS FOR SALE - I h ve received two car loads of Ontar'o o ts, good enough for seed, 40,c per shel off the car. Sample can be seen at livery office. BORT. BEATTIE, PleasantSo al Evening. The members of ourt Maitland, Ca- nadian Order of Fo esters with a num- of invited friends s ent a very pleasant evening in the ope a house on Wednes- day of last week. T entertainment took the form of a bo social. Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M. P. was chairman and addresses were deli ered by Robt, Elliott High Treasurer; . G. Strong, Super- intendent of the 0 ginization and F. K. Wilson, Organize . Solos were well rendered by Mrs. , H. Willis, R. G. Willis and Miss ice Mann. The re- freshments were pplied by the ladies in boxes, each ge stleman picking out his lady. During ments several set Mr. A. E. Coling the time of refresh- ctions were given by n his grramaphone. FUEL ECONOMIZER --Saves money for coal users, Reduces Waste by decreas- ing ashes and clic kers. It makes the coal last longer atel saves much hard work. For sale by H, E. ISARD & Co. Curlers Organize / At a meeting of the Wingham curl- ers the following officers were elected for the coming season: Honorary presi- dent, Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P.; honorary vice-president, James Bow- man, M..P.; president. L. Kennedy; vice-president, 13. H. Cochrane; secret- ary, A. M. Crawford; treasurer, Alex. Porter; chaplain, Rev, D. Perrie; exe- cutive committee, Messrs. Kennedy and Crawford, The membership at present numbers 78/ Local competitions will be put on as soon as the ice is in shape, and special prizes will be given. Four members were chosen to go to the bonspiel, which will he held in Win- nipeg this winter, They will also go to St. Paul on their way, and eurl in the rink en Feb. 5. Those who are go. ing are: Skip, A. M. Crawford; Vice. Skip, C. Mitchell, A. Hardie, D. I?or- tune. PUBLIC SCHOOL ' EPORT. Report of Wingham S. for the month of November. DEPT. I Total 300. Honours 2 6. Pass 180. Entrance Class. -I1. Kennedy 228, M. Pocock 169, J. Curti 145, N. Ben- nett 144, S. Hamilton . i8, L. Huffman 157, S. McLean 124, N. Christie 200, N. Haugh 225, G.Cantelon '34, C. Isard 181, N. McLean 155,B,Blac hall I56,E•Hart 239,0. Rintoul 217,E.D•re 201,M.Smith 188, D. Hines 198, W. '.chaefer 187, F. Carruth 201; P. Holme 193, F. Moffat 197. V. Patterson 237, . Hingston 180, K. Pringle 276, V. We • b 206, C. Wil- son 181, C. Crawford 1 4, F. Moore 215, B. Isard 218, J. Maxw:11 248, E. Pocock 213, K. Smith 180, P. alker 234, H. Dennis 109, N. McRitcl ie 188, M. Cas- sels 187. DEPT. I Total 69 Sen. III Class. -N, t cLean 6711, A. Baker 626, W. Dear 60', C. McTavish 589, V. Schaefer 587, A. Williamson 581, E. Cook 581, C. :wman 577, A. Davidson 573, J. Nich.Is 569, H. Angus 560, E. Currie 560, C. Angus 557, V. Stricker 554, J. Sell 5 1, N. Drummond 550, K. Mills 543, L. tevens 539, F. Sturdy 532, P. Johns 5'2, T. Murch 517, G. Allen 502, C. Smith 501, E. Hoffman 490, V. Davidson 400, l , Isard 464, L. Bell 461, H. McDonald 58, M. Austin 417. R. Forsyth 415, F Robinson 410, R. Hewer 304, M. Pip.r 386, L. Zur- brigg 384, J. Christie 8, W. Walker 377, I. Hewer 373, H. Mann 346, B. Williams 136. DEPT. I Junior T ird. Senior Division. Mar s obtainable 850. H. Aitcheson 754, C. Baker 748, G. Fryfogle 737, M. Wall er 736, S. Brown 736, E. Musgrove 732 M. Allen 729, A. Imlay 697, C, Merkle, 695, J. Dobie 676, R. Anderson .670 P. Joynt 666, L. Duncan 656, S. Lock idge649, H. Angus 839, J. Cash= k57a , Sturdy 556, M. Robertson 101, II. Sh wers 287, S. Bell 317. Junior Division. M• rks obtainable 75'1. L. Jarvis 642, V. Hamilton 633, R. Smith 623, E. Dobi 582, A Kennedy 578, S. Robinson 569, E. Angus 561, E. Johnston 541, M. Pa snore .132, T. San- erson 521, C. Lloyd 517, V. Johnston 507, C. Adams 50.5, Nicholls 455, J. Hinscliffe 451, 3, Sant 440, A. Bloom- field 373, C. Pocock t42, L. McCreight 310, L. Casemore 28 . DEPT. IV. Senior ',econd. Senior Section '19. -Annie Thomas 753, Agnes Willian on 710, Clara Hardy 707, Madeline Du 'an 692, Alba Gal- braith 674, Charl'e Bell 657, Oswald Hutton 649, Eva Rintoul (142, Gavin Holmes 039, W• llace Aitcheson 030, Alex. Taylor 916, John Davidson 612, Rollo Sanderson ',09, Eva Hayles 593, Harold Hamilton 570, Willie Currie s(62. Shirley Donaldso 512, harry Gannett 481, Charlie Sh wers 460, Kathleen Wilkinson 377, C:rl Dickson 330. Junior Section i49. Mentie Reid 624, Clifford Roberts. n 605, James Allen 901, Isabel Reid 60I, Annie Blackhall 597, Jarvis Lutton 58 , Madeline Walker 581, Clarence Paced • 567, Vietta Hill 565 Marguerite Dalt; leish 510, Alfred Vickers 500, Downsey L•nett 463,. Irene Day 453, Bertie Ste 'ens 415. Gordon Cruik shank 408, How rd Huffman 393, Ches- ter Stapleton 28'. t Junior Secon EPT. V. Total Marks 500. 304, W. Brooks 302, J. Mann 291, E. Gibso 282, F. Pocock 280, E. Rogers 273, L. Sander 248, C. Lockman 240, Boyce 232, J. Hales 22 M. Angus 134, C. Coo mons 105, H. Aldingto DEPT. Senior Class. -Jim Lutton, L. Zurbrigg, Thomas, G. Jenkins, Cruiekshanks, B. Bo Tavish, T. Vicker, Acheson, J. Casemore Cloakey, V. Bell. Junior Class. - E. Currie, W. Lockridg: Joynt, K. Cruicksha Haller; N. Sturdy, G C. Patterson, M. Se W. Clark. M. Hallo Second Class, -V. A. Williamson, D. L F. Bell, E. Forgie, er, M. Hill, C. Ten W. Merkley, P, Elle Saint. Amsbury 298, 290, A. Carruth Taylor 275, E. on 262, G. Bisbee Dobie 233, C. E. Stevens 150, 128, G. Sim - 60. I. e Johnston, E. R. Brown, D. Robinson, C. rdman, G. Mc- Aldington, H. R. Halloway,A, Richardson, E. C. Coutts, B. k, J. Carr, N. Ard, D. Lavis, efer, C. Hardy, ay, J. Cook. ennis, S. Hutton, oyd, C. Showers, . Jarvis, T. Strick- nt, M. Tennant, rn, E. Lynett, T. A PROBLE IN COWS, On every farm t ere are practically three classes of Co s. First, that do not pay for their feed nd the labour of tak- ing care of them. '.econd,those that just pay their way an last those that are profitable cows, a d pay more than their expenses, thus gi ing you some encour- agement for keep: g them, From the farmers point of v ew their should only be one class of co s, the ones that pay dividend over expe Ices, Take the cow that produces thre hundred pounds of butter per year. /At twenty cents per pound this would bring sixty ('oilers. Let this sixty dollars be interest on your outlay at six per cent. The . outlay would be one tho !and dollars. Then take the cow producing six hundred pounds of butter per year, the outlay should be double that o the first cow as the production is do ble or two thousand dollars per yea Now answer a few questions honest] We will say the first cow is a poor cow, and the latter a good cow. Does it take twice as much to feed the' good cow as it does the poor one? E erything goes to prove that the opposite is more often the case. Again, does it to •e twie, as much time to attend to the ood cote as the poor one? Everythin and severybody says "No." What is the result? Only that the difference in he production is clear profit. How are you going to know whether your c ws are poor or good? Get them tested. We will test them. The Wingham Ci emery will do it for you if you will se d us a sample of milk from each of you cows: Number them so that we can end a report to you. Remember it is • sample of the MILK not cream. We are going to run our Creamery all winter and need all the cream we can get. Send us yours. Give us a trial, and see i we do not do as well if not better tha you are now doing. We are now payi g thirty-one cents per pound butter -f t or a trifle better than twenty-six cen s per pound butter. If our wago is not in your District, write or teleph ne us and we will make arrangements o collect your cream. - The Wingham reamery, Seniors. -Lau •a Ellacott 496, H. Car- ruth 494, Lillian Ellacott 492, H. 482, K. Hutton 74, C. Zurbrigg 462. Anderson 458, . Johns 448, D. T „s 402, C. Armour 78, E. Kew 370, F. Sperling 364, V. Joynt 356, D. Perrie 356, E. Hart 350 A, Sturdy 343, M. Seli 342, H. Wilson 1 8, R. Clark 156, J. And 155, G. Boyd 1341 W. Angus 120, N Morden 120. Juniors. -N. B ardman 445, H. John- son 430, W. Ella ott 420, V. Forler 394, C. Henderson 35 i, G. McRitchie 344, E. Wild 360, A. / ould 260, I. Bell 257, R, Williams 226, C. Hingston 216, F. Seli 214, R. Mad gan 214, S. Holmes 213,' F. Piper 21! Nr Shiells 170, A. Baird 167, R. M' ;reight 165, H. Wil- liams 151. rt EPT, VI. Senior Divisi'n. Total Marks 8110. M. Cosens 34 , M. Redmond 840, A. Irwin 327, S. 1 arrison 319, 1i. Vanstone 315, L. Catnpb 11 312, al, Clark 293, K. Donaldson 293 A, Brown 286, S. Bobin- son 284, M. Is rd 266, G, Pieter 261, M. Dennis 260, 0, Duncan 2:,7. A. Forgie 254, C. Hinael tro 237. D. Piper 234, D. Cloakey, 231, Williame ::27, C. Case - more 224, L. i ell 106, D. Pullen 110. Junior Divi • on. Total Marks 3 10. C. Mason 3 4, 0. Bower 305, M. Peden POULTRY WANTED. -Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of live poultry, GUNNS' LIMITED, Phone 10. HIGH SCH The Literary on of work has been p day December 6th, We wish to infor low citizens that t sion to the H. Sc was not intended t the town. Our st securing the prope drill on Dec. 19. OL NOTES count of pressure stponed from Fri - until December 18. n our peaceful fel- e war -like process cool, Tuesday noon disturb the peace of dents were merely weapons for their GIRLS WANTED-•A;;ly at National Hotel. Death of Ela There passed aw last, Mr, Elam Li been ill for some had been engage business for a nu vious to going to the same busine. survived by his ters. The late Sir Hank of Monte approximately exception of a • 2 last, by whiel his niece Reiss estate is left to wife and his dau TOWN C UNCIL, The regular mons ly meeting of else Town Council was h ld on Monday even- ing with all me hers present, and Mayor Spotton pre ding. Minutes of last regular and spe ial meetings were read and approved. A communication as read from R. Vanstone and Dr. J. n W. S. McCul- lough, on behalf o Turnberry rate- payers, complaining hat Iight soil had been placed on aroa.way between the 8th and 9th concessi .ns in that Town- ship. A communication f • m R. Vanstone on behalf of the Turnbe ry Council to the effect that embankm t at lower crater • ine• powers had not been alit a manner satisfactory to Turnb rry Council and that the town would e held liable for any damage that ma result from the alleged defective wo k. A communication trom R, Vanstone on behalf of Thos. E. Gray, who wish. ed Council to have e bankment repair- ed so as to prevent t e flooding of his lands. A communication ••om R. Vanstone on behalf of V. R. nnorman asking payment of an amoun of $250.34 for work done on the Al , ed and Frances street sewer. The various comma ications were re- ferred to the differe t committees. A petition was re d, signed by Wm Carruthers and.a nut ber of other rate- payers, asking that an electric light be placed on the cori er of Victoria and Catherine streets. On motion of Cou s. Vanstone and Mills, the EIectric Light Committee was empowered to .lace incandescent street lamps at the corner of Minnie and John streets, Minnie and Edward streets, Victoria an Catherine streets and at the Josephi c street crossing of the G. T. R. The Finance Co mittee recommend- ed the payment of : number of amounts and on motion of ouns. Elliott and Mills the report w s adopted. By-law No. 659, providing for the holding of Munici. 1 Nominations on December 30th and oiling on January 6th, was read three Imes and passed on motion of Rees McDonald and Coun. Bone. The b law provides for the followingpol)ing laces and officers : Ward 1 -at Johnston s tailor shop, W, J. Haines, D. R. 0.; 1'. A. Hammond, Poll Clerk. Ward 2 at W. Gannett's office, A. J. Alderson D. R. 0.; P. H. Deans, Poll Clerk. and 3 -at Town Hall, C. N. Griffin, D. R. 0, ; Abner Cosens,Poll Clerk. V and 4, Division 1 - at Ritchie & Cosen's ffice, J. W. Dodd, D. R. O.; John Ri. hie, Poll Clerk. Ward 44Division 2- : t A. Bell's house, T. J. McLe an, D. . 0.; John Cloak- ey, Poll Clerk. By-law No. 660, providing for the taking of a vote of the ratepayers on local option was gi en two readings and on motion of Cs. ns. McKibben and Mitchell was orde ed to be published in', the Wingham TIM s for three issue;-, Ey-law No. (361 and the agreement with the Jackson Manufacturing Co., was considered an after discussion it was decided to re er the matteruntil'a special meeting. he by-law and agree- ment to be publis ed next week. Moved by Coun-. Mills and Mitchell that Wm. Guest nd D. C. McDonald be paid the amo at of their accounts for work done on osephine and Char- les street drains, and that the Town assume no liabilit for drains on said streets. -On mo on of Couns, Elliott and Bone, the ti for the return of the Collector's ro was extended to the 14th of January n xt. Mayor Spotton nd Coun. Bone gave a report of thei visit to Detroit and Windsor where th y inspected the con- crete roads. The e was a general dis- cussion on the .uestion of paving Josephine street nd the matter of pre- paring and subm'ting a 'by-law will be dealt with at a s ecial meeting of the Council. Livingstone in Blyth on Friday ingstone, who had ime. The deceased in the 9aw.milling ber of years and pre - Lyth was engaged in in Belgrave. He is idow and three daugh» dwartl Clouston, of the ai, left an estate of $2,500,000. With the odicil dated Novdmber he bequeaths $20,000 to na Clouston,the entire e divided between his hter Marjory. Toilet and Manicure Sets from $1 to $15 at KNox'S, Felt Footwear For real Home Foot Com- fort, there's nothing to be compared to our Frit Foot- wear. A great blessing for c• ld or tender feet. romammonermasscommasposi FOR MEN There are the reguler House Slippers, Romeos, Bed room and Bath Slippers. 60c, 90c to $1,25. FOR WOMEN There are House Slippers, Juliets, Boudoir Slippers and Path Slippers. 50c, 75c to$1.25 You'll never appreciate the fullest measure of Foot Com- fort, until you get your feet inside 01 our Felts, Children's Rubbers 35c. W. J. GREER Fine Farms For &ile Heart, Head, Hand. Educate the heart to fe 1, train the hand to think, aecusto the hand to net. Tens of Thousand o youngpeople holding foremost positio in Canada and United States, at sal es ranging from ($1000) to ($10,000) more per year, received their tratImg and their first Sosition from Tee Spotton Chain of even Colleges.lVHundreds of colleges in Canada and United States have en- gaged our graduates as teachers. Am- bitious young men and women can learn of the success of former students in their locality for the asking. The Home Study Department assists those who cannot attend for a time. It pass to attend the largest organisation ro Can- ada with thirty years' experience. A way can he opened for you no matter what your obstacles may be. Applica- tions from this town and vicinity should be sent to Wingham Business College or to the fellow Spotton Business Col- lege, London. Mr, A. C. W. Hardisty is offering his tine farms near Westfield tor sale at right prices. 'These farms are in 200 and 100 acre blocks and will be sold separately or together. Both have good soil, fine buildings, are well watered, fenced and culti- vated and are convenient to mar- kets, schools, churches and post office with daily mail. Fars Near Moak Mr. Robert ?lesser has listed with us for immediate sale his 10e acre farm two miles east of Bluevale. This is good buying at the price we are asking. Don't miss these opportunities, as the general opinion is that farm lands in Iiuron Co. are due to take a sudden jump in prices. Further particulars of any of 3 above places on the premises, or from Ritchio & Cons REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE VWISII/WV MISS SPARLING GRADUATE OF TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC And Authorized teacher Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kinder- garten. Pupils prepared in Piano and Theory for Conservatory examinations. CLASSES OPEN SEPT. 1st Studio, Minnie St, H. DAVIS I WINGHAM, ONTARIO Agent for Allan Line Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lines Ocean Steamships. smomormuoimirmowieumimmis HOME STUDY Theusande of ambitious young Poople arahe lig instrneeteu m thou hones by our Eovco Study Dont. You any littlish atOo$togo ii Stn 11.14:i'eo s:iv' when- ever yrou wish. Thirty Vats' E tee- ic;nce. Itarart,t trainers in Canada. Enter any cloy. I'estrii)r., Chart, trctr. on wish to sat* ;;oatcl anti learn w lit you earn, wrtto lar particulars. [NO VACATION; Wioghnnt ilusiness Co!leg OHO. SPOTTON, President