HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-09-18, Page 14,
THE WINCHAM
I'OL. UM—NO. 2170
"TIMES.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1913
Si A YEAR IN ADVANCE
TWO
SPECIALS
Special No. 1
BRIAR PIPE - 25c
Pipe Cleaners - Free
For the next 10 days we will
give away free a bund!e of
Pipe Cleaners with every
Pipe we sell.
We carry the largest and
best stock of 25c pipes in
Huron County.
A good pipe and cleaners
only . , . . 25c
Special No. 2
Rexall "•'doth Paste
or Powder N' 25c
Tooth. brush - Free
For the next 10 days we will
give away free a good tooth
brush •(sold in most stores
at 25c each) with every
package of Paste or
Powder we sell.
A good tooth paste and
Brush . . , 25c
J. W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
am, Stor
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIF
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
arseene
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL EST,gE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Office over Maloolm's Grooery.
H. DA ♦ IS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allyn Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
W. J. Moon
Wear Greer's Sboes and Rubbers.
WINGHA FALL FAIR.
The Wingham fall fair has been
growing in public avour for some years
past. During the ?:stthree orfour years
the membership d list of entries have
doubled and exbib, ors have been attract-
ed from longer , stances. This year's
fair, on Thursd : y and Friday, Sept-
ember 25th and th, promises to sur-
pass previous fa s. There are liberal
prizes offered in t e various departments.
The prize list foorses being the best
in this district'a'd Wingham has for
years had a bett;r showing of horses
than any other f it in Huron or Bruce
counties. One o the judges speaking
of Last year's fai said:- "I never saw
a better showin:''f heavy horses."
The attraction;' this year include a
2.20 pace or trot, ;'purse $109.00 and a
2.50 pace or trot, curse, $00,00, There
will also be a bis ?ole race, a hitching
race and a potats;. race. These should
prove intesting a :they have not been
an attraction for number of years.
There will be e school children's
parade and all se 01 children are in-
vited to take part ;.n the parade.
The Wingham Citizens' Band will
furnish the music uring the afternoon
of the 26th.
On the evening f Friday, September
26th, a high class oneert 'will be held
in the opera house ' Owing to two extra
artists having an p ;n date, the directors
are enabled to giv `,the people of Wing -
ham and vicinity dditional talent for
this entertainmentil The artists will be
H, Ruthven McDooiald, baritone; Miss
La Dell, elocutionist; Miss Vera Mullen
soprano; Miss Blanche Deering, violinist;
Mrs. H. Ruthven McDonald, accompan-
ist. The prices are 25c for general ad-
mission and 35c and 50c for reserved
seats, Secure your seats early at Mc -
Ribbon's drug store. Full particulars
of attractions can be seen in advertise-
ment in another column of this issue.
Veterinary Surgeon
LATE GOVT. VET. INSP,
t)mee of late Dr. Wilson Residence
Wingham, Ont. Cor. Frances and
PatrickSta.
Office Phonel?s. Phone 182
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Store opens 7 A.M. Closes, 7 nu.
(Except Saturday.)
BUY
Peaches
AND
Tomatoes
NOW
Regular Shipments
coming along of the
Best obtainable Fruits
Will be pleased to
have your orders
Bring, Send or Phone
aseisrsenvoeSsierse
Will Engage New Teacher,
At a special Meeting of the High
School Board one evening last week it
was decided to engage a new teacher.
This was made necessary by the large
attendance of students at the school,
and the Wingham ;,High School will in
future have six teachers. To provide
the extra accommodation the assembly
room will be divider and converted into
class rooms. Tire members of the
Board are to be commended for engag-
ing the sixth teacher as Winghamites
are anxious that tete school be kept in
the front rank.
IA/INGI-HAM
Pall Pea r
Read our invitation on last page
WILLIS & CO, •
reirmissedineesesmassimesessierinearriornmse
TOWN tiIOUNCIL
A special meetin of the Town Coun-
cil was held on M .nday evening with
all the members resent and Mayor
Van Stone presidin
On motion of Co n. Isbister and Reeve
McKibbon, Clerk roves was instructed
to accompany En neer Bolton when he
was looking over e Graham drain.
On account of aving to be out of
town a great de during the balance
of the year, May r VanStone asked for
leave of absence.
PIoved by Coun •. Spotton and Boyce,
teat, we, the Cou cil of the Corporation
of the Town of •ngham for 1913, de-
sire to place on y. ord our high apprec-
iation of the ser ces rendered by our
Mayor, C. G. anStone, during his
term of office, he being ';gent, cour-
t eous, economics and progressive and
in as much as he desirous of securing
leave of absence or the balance of the
year, that this Council do hereby
grant same.
The resolution �a.. carriedunanimous-
ly. un a
ly.
Moved by Coun Spotton and Young
that Reeve Mc ibbon be appointed
acting Mayor for Vte balance of the
year. '1
The resolution was carried but Reeve
McKibbon deellnec4 the position.
On motion of Cofins. Mills and Isbis-
ter, Conn. Spotton' was appointed act-
ing Mayor for the balance of 1913.
Nomination Meeting
A meeting of ;rhe ratepayers of
Wingham will be held in the Town
Hall, on Monday evening, 22nd inst.,
commencing at 7.30io'clock to nominate
candidates to fill the vacancies of the
Public School Board. Messrs. Alex.
Ross and Win. Moore having moved
from town it is necessary that two new
Trustees be elected
The Sevetre Frost.
Considerable darp'ge has been re-
ported from surrounding districts in
consequence of the evere frost Satur-
day night, Early sers Sunday morn-
ing saw sufficient o ,4the white covering
to almost make theft shudder. At the
time their thoughts turned to the fur-
nace or stove, as t e case might be,
in which there was i fire. According
to many farmers the frost was the
most severe experierred in this district
in September in many' years. Corn. as
a whole, was hand Mt. Owing to the
frost, the harvesting of the corn has
been commenced, asi;so much damage
has already been caused that another
severe frost would`'probably ruin the
crop. t':
contracts warded.
On Monday aftenoon John Short -
reed, Reeve of Morris, and Newton
Campbell, Reeve co East Wawanosh,
met on the prairie t%ia.d, south of Wing -
h am, and awarded bntraets as follows:
To McKinnon Bros.,Turnberty, gravel-
ling, viz.: 2,400 fieet at 53 cents per
yard; Geo. Orvis, 13hilding 2,400 feet of
fence on the east side of the road at
��washout
o• .1.A
'air, filling
, ,, Roy , g
Y
on west side of bad at $36.50. The
different contras rs will commence
tile work at once.;
Plans of IsspitalWing.
The plans and ` eeificatiols for the
new wing which s to be built to the
Wingham 1-Iospit have arrived from
Toronto and ma a seen at the Hostile
tal. The Board Directors are asking
for tenders for a building of this ;'law
wing and tendert' are to be in to R, Van -
stone, the Secretary, on or before the
1st of October.?
Property Transfer.
Last week the deal was closed where -
b y Mr. A. E. Lloydpurchases the house
and two lots on Victoria street, from
Mr. Alex. Ross. whp recently moved to
Edmonton. The transfer was made
through Ritchie & Cosens, real estate
agents.
New Game and Fishing Laws.
The game and fishing laws recently
issued present the ollowing open sea-
sons, which will dopbtness be of inter-
est to local hunters; Quail, wild tur-
key, brown and grey squirrel, Novem-
ber 15 to December 1; ducks, Septem-
ber 15 to December 1; grouse, pheas-
ants and partridge, 'October 15 to Nov -
amber 15; deer, November 1 to Novem-
ber 15; geese, September 15 to April 15.
THE TIMES
for 25 Cents
The TIMES to new subscrib-
ers, to any address in Can-
ada to January 1st, 1914
for 25 cents,
Leave your orders early.
Buil
Mr. J. A. M
this week on t
saw mill, The
side of the one
fire. The boile
concrete and t
The people of
will be pleased
Lean has decid
. Purchased Grocery Business.
Mr. John Kerr, who recently dispos-
ed of his general store business in
Wingham to Mr. J. K. Irwin, last week
purchased Mr. Joseph Pugh's grocery
business at Palmerston. In the trans-
fer, Mr. Pugh takes Mr. Kerr's resi-
dence in Wingham. Mr. Kerr and
family have for many years been es-
teemed residents of Wingham and many
will regret to hear that they have de-
cided to remove from town. Mr, Kerr
will be especially missed in the Metho-
dist Chureh where he was Secretary as
well as taking an active part in Sun-
day school and Epworth League work.
The TIMES joins with hosts of friends
in wishing Mr. Kerr every success in,
his new business. Mr. Pugh is a form-
er well-known resident of Wingham and
we are pleased tdo,'. welcome himself and
wife back to our town.
Oddfel
The membe
No 119, Indep
lows, visitingb
bers from Br
and Lucknow,
in a body in S
day evening I
of one hundre
sion, which
Joseph Guest.
Croly, preache
his subject b
mon was one o
an occasion of
and showed tha
ly familiar wit
ciples of Oddfell
Clergyman Succumbs.
Rev. Thomas 3ldwards, a well-known
Methodist minister, died in the•Western
Hospital at Toronto on Sunday after a
brief illness. Mr. Edwards went to
.Toronto on Friday from Chapleau,
where he was stationed, and underwent
an operation at the hospital. He was
a former minister of old St. Claren's
Methodist Church, now known as Col-
lege Street Chufch in Toronto. 1 e
also was stationed at Mount Albert,
Allendale, Thornbbry, and Gravenhurst•
'leaving the latter"place in July, when
he was transferred to Chapleau. He
was 53 years of age and had been in
the Methodist ministry in Canada for
ewho Was a daugh-
ter
u h-
rs His wl a
27 ea
� ,iy
y
ter of Mr. John Deathorn of this town,
predeeeased him iiolne years ago and
two sons survive;: The repeatwere
brought here andi the funeral took place
on Tuesday afternoon from tho resi-
dence of Mr. Leathorn to the Wing -
ham cemetery. '
ng Saw Mill.
can has started work
building of his new
ill will be built on the
recently destroyed by
xoom will be built of
mill will be frame.
Wingham and district
o learn that Mr. Mc -
to rebuild the mill.
ws in Church
of Maitland Lodge,
dent Order of Oddfel-
ethren in town and mem-
ssels, Wroxeter Blyth
attended divine service
Paul's Church on Sun-
t. The were upwards
members in the proces-
s marshalled by Mr.
The Rector, Rev. E. H.
an excellent sermon,
ng "Love". The ser-
liest we have heard on
his kind in many years
r. Croly was thorough -
the teachings and prin-
wship. The choirrend-
ered special rn4isic and the service
throughout was!kery much appreciated
by the members On returning to the
Lodge Room, hearty votes of thanks
were tendered tip Mr. Croly and the
choir. Short addresses were made by
some of the members and all expressed
pleasure in seeing Mr. Croly fully res-
tored to health after five months illness
and the mernberg+in general wish Mr.
Croly continued god health and abun-
dant success in his l,`astoral work in
connectisn with St Paul's Church.
Ald. S. F. Gihss of London was
chosen Conservative standard-bearer in
the East Mjddlose'Yby-election. Mr. n.
G. Fisher is likejiy to be the Liberal
candidate, the eodVentien being culled
for Saturday,
Death of Mrs. Duffield.
Another of Wingham's highly es-
teemed residents passed away on Sun-
day evening last, in the person of Mary
Jane Duffield, widow of the late James
Duffield, in her 75tb year. Mrs. Duf-
field had been ill for the past five
months. She hacj;. resided in London
for the greater portion of her life, and
came to Wingham ,dearly thirty years
ago. Mrs. Duffield was of a kindly
disposition and was `beloved by a large
circle of friends. r' Mr. Duffield died
about four years a};;o and the deceased
ady is survived bytwo daughters, Mrs.
F. A. Heath, of Hamilton and Mrs. J.
ltoe, of Winghanr.Mrs. Duffield had
for many years been an honored mem-
ber of St. Paul's Church and the funeral
service on Tuesdaav afternoon was
conducted by her Rector, the Rev. E.
H. Croly. The ' pall -bearers were
Messrs. John Quirk C. N. Griffin, C.
Dallas, H. Davis, leo. McKenzie and
Wm. Cornyn.
PERS
NALS.
Mrs. H, Kerr, of
with her daughter,
son.
Mr. J. G. Stewar
calling on old frien
week.
Mr, Peter McLar
days with relatives
Stratford.
Mr. David Watt
position in St Thom
city 'on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S.
Sask., are visiting
mother, Mrs, S. Br
Mr. E. W. Brad
visiting last week
and Mrs. J. E. Br'
Mr. G. Harvey I
is visiting with h
Mrs, John F. Link
Miss Minnie Wal
her home in Tur
months visit with r
in Toronto.
Dr. Kennedy an
Hamilton and Ni.
week end. They
day evening.
Mrs. Thos. Dun
arrived in town this
to join Mr. Dunn w
here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. G
Winnipeg, were visi
with the former's
Mrs. Arch. Paterson
Mrs. Albert Sa derson and Miss
Azelia Sanderson : re visiting with
relatives and friends in Hamilton, Tor-
onto and Orangeville¢
Messrs. Charles R d Frank Risdon,
of Detroit, were cal ing on old friends
in town this week. They are former
Wingham boys and see a number of
changes in the old home town.
Mr. Peter Wilsotl, of the TIMES, was
in London last w ek, and moved his
home to Wingha Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son and family ave taken Mr. J.
Doddrs house 'on Catherine St. and
moved in on Mon, ay.
oronto is visiting
rs. A. J. Alder -
of Toronto, was
in Wingham this
is spending a few
d old friends in
s has secured a
and left for that
Brown, Sutherland,
with the former's
wn.
n, of Toronto was
"th his parents, Mr.
wln. •
nklater,of Toronto,
parents, Mr. and
ter.
er has returned to
,erry after a few
latives and friends
family motored to
ara Falls for the
eturned home Sun -
and family have
week from England
o has been residing
don Paterson, of
ng for a few days
parents, Mr. and
The Winter Fair at Guelph.
Preparations are well under way for
the holding of the Thirtieth Annual
Ontario Provincial 'Winter Fair to be
held in Guelph, De4,: 9th to 12th, 1913.
The Premium List which is now to hand
shows a very attractive classification
and a considerable increase in the
amount of prize Money offered over
former years, Se4eral extra sections,
have been added in the horse departm' t.
In the Dairy Cattlie section, the pr,:.as
have been increas d in several seciems,
In the Swine department last year, a'
class was provided for "any other
'breed, grade or gi•ess" this year the
classes are prodded, one for "any
other pure-bred, "nand one for "Grades
or Crosses of ally breed," in the
Poultry departrelent, several classes
have been added and the prizes for
ducks are to be increased according to
the number of entries a9 is now the
case in the classe for fowls,
Quite a nut -tile& of County Councils
are offering special prizes for Amateur
eve
he'r
from t zy
Counties,
Exhibitors
section of the Prpmiultz List being sup-
plemented by eine or more of these
County Specials; A copy of the list
may be obtainsltd upon application to
the Secretary, R, W. Wade, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto,
4
Pioneer R
One of the pion
wel passed away
last after a brief
of Margaret Mcl4
late John Mara
lady was in her 77
a highly esteemed
for many pears.
of this town is a
ceased lady spent
daughter here an
friends in Wing
Patterson and Mi
tended the funeral
day.
Ex -Chief AlbertTobias, a full-blooded
Delaware Indian, told the story of
Proctor's retreat and 'Tecumseh's
death and burial to the members of. the
Ontario.Itistori*al Society at Thanles-
ville.
sident Dead.
rresidents of Listo-
Saturday morning
llness in the person
hon, widow of the
n. The deceased
year and had been
•esident of Listowel
rs. W. G. Patterson,
aghter and the de-
ome time with her
had; a number of
m. Mr. and Mrs.
Eva McMahon at -
at Listowel on Mon -
September
September Rod
list of contents ap
to the character
outdoor life. The
the Pacific Coast i
contribution. "C
practical advice to
reminiscences of d
tions in days gone
a Dog by "Senex'
to those sportmen
hunting too stren
milder form of s
pursuit of small wi
the Manitoba Pr
Club Across the
Loon, the Sport o
other illustrated
entertaining num
which is issued b
ed, Woodstock, 0
od and Gun.
nd Gun contains a
opriate to the month
f this magazine of
rnerican Scaup on
Bonnycastle Dale's
nuck" gives some
duck shooters and
k hunting expedi-
y. Shooting aver
will be of interest
ho find big game
ous but enjoy the
rt involved in the
ed game. Amongst
rie Chickens, The
dway, Hunting the
the Red Men, and
rtieles make up an
r of this publication
W. J. Taylor, Limzft-
't.
List is
We are receiving
to the TIMES ever
interested in gettin
scribe for the TIME
to any address in
1st, 1914 for 25 cent
rowing
new subscriptions
day. If you are
all the news sub
The TIMES sent
anada to January
Hospital
The following do
building fund of the
Hospital have bee
Wilford, $50; R. A.
G. H. Ross, $25; R.
Kennedy, $10.
nations,
tions towards the
Ingham General
received:—A. 11.
Iutehison, $5; Dr.
Mooney, $5; L.
Work on
Work on the new
was at a halt for a f
ations were resumed
and a large force o:
are at work clearing
make room for th
cellar. The building
the rear of the To
Mills, the contracts
moury,
�rrnoury building
w days, but oper-
Iagain on Monday
men and teams
out the earth ,,o
foundations and
will be erected at
"n Hall. and Mr.
, intends pushing
the work along as r.pidly as possible.
Ontario's 9liney'al Production.
Ontario's mineral.
first six months of
roduction for the
is shows a large
increase. From ret'brns made to the
Bureau of Mines thti gain in metalli-
ferous ores amounts: ito about three and
three-quarter millions of dollars, the
total being 818,508,004. Gold, of course,
heads the list with a gain of $1;935,046,
while silver shows aifallinb off of $242,-
837, and cobalt and nickel oxides of $5,-
726. In addition to gold there is an in-
crease of $90,177 in copper, $347,519 in
nickel, $108,204 in iron ore, and $1,109,-
HOW TO TRE T YOUR TOWN.
Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about it,
Trade at home.
Be public-spiri "d.
Take a home ptde in it.
7Jel1 of its busir
Remember it is
Tell of its nate
Trade and ing
here.
Don't call your
and imposters,
Support your 1
benefit your tow*
Look ahead of s'.
is to be consideree,
Help your publi
goad for the most
Don't forget yo,
here, and you s
they help you,
Don't advertise
paper "to help th
tise to help yours
ss men.
your home.
ral advantages.
nee others to
:est citizens
cal
202, in pig iron. Th
all derived from con
production for the sa
se increases are
parison with the
e period in 1912.
Can You Figur This Out?
A Missouri Pacific ,gent in Arkansas
tells the following: 'A man presented
himself at the ticket tiindow and asked
the fare to Atkins, Alc. I told him it
was $3.00. He said hhad only a $2.00
bill, but could easily raise the other
dollar. When he reurned with the
three dollars and was aired boa/ he got
the other dollar, he sal ,
pawnbroker and pawns'
for $1.50. Then 1 sold
for $1.50. While you a
ticket kindly tell me
dollar? The agent after
he bad wrestled with tll
of Euclid, dragged thro
in algebra, worked on "
but the question was to
—Fx.
"I went to the
the $2.00 bill
he pawn ticket
making out the
vho 'is out the
•ward said that
47th prole/ern
ugh quadratics
ow old is Ann,"
much for him
$(IKN.
BONE—In East Wawariosh.on Septem-
ber llth, to Mr. and Mr . J. W. Bone;
a son.
HARTLEY—In Brantfo
her, 14th, to Mr. and Mr
ey, (nee Miss Edith Elliot
d, on Septem-
. H. J Hart-
); a daughter.
Fox In Grey, on Sep ember Sth, to
Mr. and Mrs. Silvester F x; a son
WEIR—In Howick, on eptember 5th
to Mr, and Mrs. Waldo eir; a son.
HOPCROFT--In Wroxet r, on Septem-
ber 10th, to Mr. and Mr Thos. Hop -
croft, a son. •
HEMINGWAY--In Grey township, on
September 9th, to Mr. slnd Mrs. Hem-
ingway; a son.
ROBINSON--In Wroxe
31st to Mr. and Mrs.
son.
SPLENDID SCHOOL
SHOES
The rough and tumble games of School
life require the best of Shoes for boys
and girls. A general impression exists
that this is the best place to buy School
Shoes.
It's a right impression, too!
We won this reputation by giving
special attention to all our School Shoes
and always providing the best.
Nothing but Sturdy Leathers
can go into our School Shoes.
Every point, where the wear
is heavy, is double stayed.
The uppers and soles are Wat-
erproofed, Lace, Button or
Blucher cut.
Nothing omitted that could in
any way better our School Shoes
Boys Shoes—$1.40, $1.75 to $2.50
Girls Shoes—$1,25, $1.50 to $2.25
Then our expert fitting must be consid-
ered for we make it our business to see
that every shoe fits the foot properly.
r, on August,
Robinson; a
1i1,i.RRIE
KITCHEN—FINLAY—A the manse,
Fordwich, bythe Rev. dam. 13. Dobson
on August , 27th, Miss fabella Finlay,
of Howick, to Mr. Chas W. Kitchen,
of Turnberry.
B1ELBY---BOTZ--In Sa lkatoon, Sask..
on August 23rd, by Ret W. C. Clark,
Presbyterian Minister,: Mr, Richard
Miss Bielby, of Kelfield, Sas to Bell a
Eotz, both formerly of Grey township.
Kiermsg —QUFRiN n St. James
Church, Brantford, on September 1st,
by Rev. D. E. Carnero 13. A. of Bur-
ford, assisted by Rev4iH. Millar, Mr
1 -tarry H. Kirkby, son)of Mr. and Mrs.
�tford, to Miss
hter of Mr. and
Brussels.
Henry Kirkby, of St
Henrietta E., only dat
Mrs. Joseph Querin, o
»il:lo.LLF
Brace ELn---In Win ham, on Septem-
ber 14th, Mary J ane uffield, widow of
the late James Dui Id, in her 7uth
year.
MCMAHON--In Lis owei, on Sep-
tember 13th, Mar aret McMahon.
trae3e widow of the late Jon McMahon and
mother of Mrs. W. v. Patterson, of
f Wingham, in her 77t 1 year.
frauds EDWARDS—In Toro to, on September
14th, Rev. Thomas E wards, son-in-law
thatMr. John Leatho n of Wingham,
institutions of � , g ,
aged 53 years.
If when all the toevn 1 DOIG--In Howick,
i E. Gibspn, beloved et:
officers do the most!
Doig, taygon. , aged
W. J. GIRL -ER
1
reople. i
live off the people McKAY--At West
ould help others as
in the local paper
editor," but adver-
f.
THE SHOE MAN
SOMETHING TO
THINK ,TOUT
1. The population of Canada is in-
creasing by leaps and bounds,and no
new land is being created. Real es-
tate must therefore increase in value.
2. The cost of material and labor
is constantly rising.
Houses can therefore never be
cheaper than at present.
The above facts are as plain as any
thing can possibly be, and the moral
is to invest in a home and DO IT
NOW:
We have listed this week: -
1 A 100 acre farm near Wing -
ham
2 A fine dwelling with 5 bed
rooms in Wingham
3 A well situated dwelling
hwith
am good stable in Wing -
4 One of the best farms in
Culross
5 Choice building lots in Wing, -
ham
6 A good farm in Culross ,
Activity in business and Real Es-
tate transfers is a sign of prosperity
and Wingham has it.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1)
W IN GI -IAM, ONTARIO. ....J
Sept, 7th, Mary
e of Mr. P. P.
years, 5 months
oronto, on Sept-
ember 6th. Wm. 3 . McKay. son of
Charles and Mrs. 14 Kay, of Brussels,
in his 22nd year. Ji
POLLARD—In Dr cels, on September
1st, Urania State , beloved wife of
George Pollard, in er 76th year.
Dr, R. P. Parker, D.B.O.A., F.S.D.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Eye Specialist Food Scientist
Acute and Chronic Diseases Treated.
Glasses Scientifically Fitted,
Tuesday 11.30 a.m. to Wednesday 10.30
a.m., Main St. (over Christie's Store).
MISS SPARLING
Graduate of Toronto Conservatory
of Music and Authorized teacher of
Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and.
Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory
examinations in Piano and Tkeory. ,
Theory taught by correspondence.
Classes Re -Open Sept. 8th
PRONE 165
i
COLLEGE
AT H011E
Thouo nd; of ambitious young peo-
tle are fast preparing arinR
in their
n
homes to occupy lucrative peAtions a.
stenographers, liookkeeper.,telegraph.
ors, civil servants, in feet every sphere
of Dns:ne:,a Activities. You may finish
at college if you wish. Positions guar-
anteed. Enter college any dna. Indi-
vidual i:tstract.k n. Ekpert teachers.
Thirty year's experience. Largest
trainers in (,anada. ;seven colleges.
Special course for teachers,
Affiliated with Commercial Educa•
tors' Association of Canada. Sumner
:school et•the famous Spotton -Business
College, London.
Winghaiu Business College
Geo. 'Spotton,, We T, Morse,
I?restdent. Principal.