The Wingham Times, 1913-10-16, Page 1VVIN(i
AM
VOL. XIII. NO, 2173
WINGHAM, ONTAIIIO THURSDAY OCTOBER 1'6, 1913
Si A YEAR IN ADVANCE
GOLD FISH I Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
Fatal Shooting Accident.
1.B iIMr. Harvey McDI'well, a highly es-
teemed resident of . ust Wawanosh was
accidentally shot orjSunday evening last
-- — —� --- by his eight -year -did daughter, Irene,
Commencing F R I DAY,
consisting of
Globe, 2 Gold Fish, Plant, &c.
Only one Aquarium to each
customer.
There is a Rexall Remedy
for every ailment, and every
one is guaranteed.
Have only 150 aquariums.
Extra Gold Fish, 1Oc each.
Aquarium Plant 5c for:,2
stems.
OCTOBER 17th, at 8 a.m.,
we will give away FREE
to every purchase of Rcxall
Rer>sledies amounting to 25c A
or over,
A Complete Aquarium
J. W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
To J�� Store'
c. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE 1 o relin fete
LIFE •
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Malcolm's Grocery.
Insurance
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
W. J. Mo®n •
Veterinary Surgeon
LATE GOVT. VET. INSP.
Office of late 1 r. Wilson Btaidence
'Wingham, Ont. Cor. Franc es end
Office Phone179, Phone Iti2
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Store orens 7 A.M. Closes 7 P.M.
(Except Saturday.)
FIRST ARRIVAL
New Season's •Black Teas
For some time pow we have been
out of various lines, waiting the
arrival of new season's teas, Our
first shipment has just arrived and
from now on we will be able to
supply all demands.
We :Se11 Good ,Teas
, Our 30c Black has no equal. it is
a rich ligtiored 'and exquisitely
this price,flavored tea, If you've been paying
ra--You
. Try ou
11 like it.
' Our 40c and 50c Blends are in a
class by themselves. For those '
drinking a higher priced tea we
recommend these blends.
Aspecially"prelidied blend at 75e
Iter 1b. ••
Mr. McDowell, ;accompanied by his
daughter and sister-in-law, Miss Camp-
bell, had just returned from a visit to
his father-in-law's?, Mr. Chas. Campbell,
and Mr. McDowell had gone upstairs,
to change his eI9thes. Mr. McDowell
had been out htintitig on Saturday night
and on returning had taken the revolver
to pieces and cleaned it and left it on
a table. The little girl had put the
revolver together while her father was
upstairs and when the father came
down to the room the child made a
quick turn and the revolver accidently
discharged, the bullet entering Mr.
Dowell's body just below the heart.
The accident happened about 6 o'clock
on Sunday evening and Mr. Dowell
passed away early Monday morning.
The sad accident has cast a gloom oyer
the community. The deceased gentle-
man was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McDowell, of Toronto and was 32 years
of age. He was a very highly esteemed
resident of East Wawanosh, where he
had resided nearly all his life. Tie was
a member of the Methodist church and
a Liberal in politics. His wife passed
away about eighteen months ago, and
now three young daughters, Irene,
Gwendolyn and Annie, are left without
father or mother, One brother, Mel -
burn McDowell, of Toronto, also sur-
vives. To the bereaved will be extended
the sincere sympathy of the entire
community in their time of very sudden
bereavement. The funeral took place
on Wednesday afternoon from the
family residence to the Brandon ceme-
tery.
Found Guilty at Goderich,
At Goderich on Friday last, Edward
Schaefer was found guilty by Judge
Doyle of indecently assaulting Edith
Nixon last December, and was sentenced
to •fifteen months in the central Prison:
On imposing sentence the Judge sec-
erely reprimanded the prisoner, saying
that such scoundrels ought to be shot,
and the sooner the community was rid
of such blackguards the better off it
would be.
Pay Car Discontinued.
The pay car on the Grand Trunk rail-
way is now a thing of the past. Ac-
cording so information received at all
local offices the cheques will in future
be forwarded direct to the agents at
the various points on the system, and
given to him by the heads of the several
departments for distribution. To each
cheque will be attached a receipt which
must be signed by the employee, also by
a witness, and returned to Montreal.
Furnish Weather Forecasts.
The Bell Telephone Company have
made arrangemenes with the director
og the Meteorological Service for the
disseminatiou of weather forcasts to
rural subscribers connected to certain
of the exchanges. The forecasts which
cover twd days, will be issued at 10
a.m. at Toronto and will be transmitted
by telegraph to the different offices.
Subscribers of either the Bell or North
Huron systems who desire this informa-
tion may obtain same without charge
peon request to the operators at the
central office.
VONINO
This Store
Will be closed on Monday next.
Read our Ad. on last page.
WILLIS & CO
PUBLIC SCl IDOL BOARD.
—4 --
The
-r --The regular monthly meeting of the
Public School Board was held on Tues-
day evening with, all themembers pres-
ent, Chairman' Tipling presiding.
Minutes of previnus meeting were read
and approved.
The Principal's; report was adopted
on motion of Truseees Irwin and Allen.
The .Boiler Inspector reported that
the boiler was in' good condition and
things generally were clean and in order.
Accounts were read as follows:—Geo.
Mason & Son, supplies, $35.65; J. A.
McLean, lumber, $5.30; Aaron Posliff,
cutting grass, $1; J. W. Dodd, repairs,
70c.; W. A. Fryfogle, fixing ceiling, $5;
Corporation of Wirtgham, electric light,
$1.80; Corporation;of Wingham, water
rates, $9.25. On motion of Trustees Isard
and Holmes, the adcounts were ordered
to be paid.
Death of a Pioneer.
On Saturday last the death of'Peter
Reid, aged 65 years, occurred at his
home at Millarton. Deceased was one.
of the pioneer residents of . Kincardine
township, having come there with his
parents when a little fellow and settled
on lot 1, Durham Road. Later they
moved to lot 27, boundary, and when
their buildings were burned, they re-
built on the other end of the farm
which ran through to the 12th of Huron.
Deceased married Miss Hill who with
three sons and three daughters survive
him. The family was all raised in
Huron ane about seven years ago Mr.
Reid moved to his present farm near
Uillarton. He was a man highly es-
teemed by all. Of quiet disposition he
devoted himself to his family and home,
and was recognized as one of the best
farmers in the district. Be was a
member of the Methodist church. He
has been a severe sufferer from cancer
for the past few years, but he bore his
pain and afHictlon without complaint.
The above from the Kincardine Reporter
refers to the death of Mr. Peter Reid,
father of Mr. Mex. Reid, of this town.
• The Picture House. .; '
"The Mills of the; Gods",*t the Pic-
ture House en Wednesday, and Thurs-
day, October Lith , and f6th. This 'is
the finest three feel production we
have offered this stiason,
Misses Reynolds, Farquharson and
Brock sent a communication asking
thaton account of exceptionally long
service in the school, their salaries be
increased to $550. Miss Ansley re-
quested that her salary be increased to
$500 to date from lst of January last.
On motion of Trustees Holmes and
Awde, these matters were referred to
a committee composed ' of Chairman
Tipling and Trustees Irwin and Isard
Teachers and caretaker's salaries
were ordered to be paid on motion of
Trustees Allen and Campbell.
A deputation from the High School
Board, composed of Messrs. F. Buch-
anan, J. A. McLean and W. F. Van -
Stone waited on the Board, asking co-
operation in an appeal to the Town
Council, to have rescinded the motion
in respect to a Board of Education.
Chairman Tipling and Trustees Irwin
and Isard were on motion of Trustees
Holmes and Allen, named as a commit-
tee to confer with the High School
Board committeelin reference to Board
of Education.
Thanksgiving Day Railway Rates.
Thanksgiving Day has been fixed for
Monday, October! 20. An order -in -
council has been passed naming this
date. The Grand Trunk Railway
System will give special rates for the
holiday. Single fare, going and re-
turning on Thanlsgiving Day only.
Fare and one-third, good going on
October I7th, 18th and 20th, good to re-
turn up to Wednesday, October 22nd.
You can buy your tickets and get in-
formation from H. B. Elliott, Town
Agent at the TIMES office. Office will
be open evenings for the convenience of
those wishing to purchase tickets.
• • Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Wingham General
Hospital will be held in the Council
Chamber on Friday afternoon, October
24th, commencing at 4,15 o'clock. All
ladies interested are invited to attend
this meeting.
Died in the West.
Word was received hog this week of
the death in Saskatoon";of Mrs. Robt.
Astell. The deceased ledjk :was a Miss
Brydges, of Morris township and had
r some
been residing in the west for
years. The remains -are being brought
home for interment'`in the family plot
in the Brandon cemetery at Belgrave.
East Huron Teachers.
The annual convention of the East
Huron Teachers' Association was held
in Clinton on Thursday and Friday of
last week and was ..well attended.
There was a very interesting program.
Those who attended. from Wingham
were Principal Posliff and Misses'B., H.
Reynolds, L. Ansley,; 4 Barber, L.
Bentley, Janet Brock, Ada -Baines,
Gretta Kennedy and Maud Fryfogle.
It is impossible for us to give a com-
plete report of the proceedings in this
issue.
To New Subscribers
We will send the TIMES to
new subscribers to any address
in Canada to January ist, 1915,
for One Dollar.
This is an exceptionally good
offer.
If you are already a sub-
scriber, send a copy of the
paper to your absent son,
daughter or friend.
Death of rs, Anderson.
After several 1 months of suffering,
Elizabeth Gotb , wife of Mr. Richard
Anderson, passel away at the family
home, on Victoria street, on Saturday
morning last. Mrs. Anderson had been
in delicate health for some years and
had been confine to her home for some
months. She had resided in Wingham
and Howick town`. hip nearly all her life.
She was a womai of a very kindly dis-
position and was'held in the very high-
est esteem by her numerous friends.
She had been a life-long member of the
Methodist church and through all her
suffering had unbounded faith in her
Saviour. It can be truly said "That a
good woman has passed away." Mrs.
Anderson was married to her now be-
reaved husband over forty years ago
and besides Mr. Anderson she is surviv-
ed by two daughters and one son, viz.:
Mrs. Jas. R. Be den, Winnipeg; Mrs.
Howard Lowery,, Donald; harry Ander-
son, Fort William. Two sisters, Mrs.
McCreight, Berlin, and Mrs. Tilt, Doon,
and one brother,, Mr. Gotby, Stratford,
also survive. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon to Wingham ceme-
tery, the services at the home and
grave being conducted by Rev. J. W.
Hibbert. The , pall -bearers were F.
Buchanan, Jas, Anderson, Wm. Fes -
sant, S. Bennett, J. J. Mitchell and H.
B. Elliott. Among these from a dis-
tance who attended the 'funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowery, Donald;
Mrs. McCreight, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs.
Tilt, Doon; Mr. Gotby, Stratford; Mrs.
D. Rush, Toronto, and. Mrs. Clegg,
Gorrie.
Prize List Corrections.
The Directors of the Turnberry Agri-
cultural Society held a meeting on
Tuesday evening and ordered the Sec-
retary to pay the prize money and ac-
counts in connection with the recent
Fall Fair. A number of corrections in
the printed list of the prize winners
were made as follows:—Mr. J. W.
Bone, 'of East Wawanosh, received the
the following prizes for Polled An-
gus cattle and should have been given
credit for them: first on bull over 12 'groom's man, Mr. Ross Wilson, both
months, first on bull under 12 months,
second on heifer under 12 months, first wore fuDuring g dresshsuits.
the signing of the register,
on two-year-old heifer, first and second Mr. Ross Wilson, ;the groom's man who
on one -year-old heifer. In the printed is solist in St. Andrew's•Church. Sarnia,
Newspaper Bargains.
The TIMES to January 1st, 1915, for
$1; the Times anelToronto Weekly Globe
to Januery.1st, 1315 for $L60; Times
and Weekly Mail and Empire to J anu-
ary 1st, 1915 for $1,60; Times and Tor-
onto Daily Star to January 1st, 1915.
for $2.30. We can give you clubbing
rates on any newspaper or magazine.
Leave your order; early at the Tlntks
office.
PERSONALS.
Mr. George White of Gorrie was in
town during the week.
Mrs Richardson Of Lucknow visited
Mrs. W. G. Gray this week,
Mr. Arthur Gurney was visiting in
Teeswater for two clays last week.
Mrs, Peter H. D fans is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. M'Howell in Toronto.
Mr. Oliver Mills jiof Saskatoon was
calling on old Wipgham friends this
week. !i ,
Mr. and Mrs. hn McRitchie and
family left this week for Toronto where
they intend residing in future.
Mr. John S. Pringle and two children
of Floral, Sask. are visiting with Mr,
Pringle's mother in Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. IL 0. Bell, of South-
ampton, were visiting Wingham rela-
tives an d friends for a few days.
Mrs. J. R. Copeland and family are
spending a few weeks with the former's
mother, Mrs, Duncan, at Goderich.
Mr. John Anderson, has returned to
his home in Wareham after a few
weeks visit in Wiipgham and vicinity.
Mr. L. Malcolm, of Kingston, Presi-
dent of the Construction Service Co,
was in town fora few days this week.
Dr. Margaret C; Calder, who has been
visiting Toronto in and Montreal, will
return home this evening and resume
practice.
Mrs. John A. Moynihan and little
daughter, Beverly left for their home`
in Waterloo after spending two weeks
the guests of Mrs. John Armour.
Their stay here was most enjoyable as
well as beneficial to little Beverly who
came with hopes of improving physically
having been critically ill for a month.
Mrs. Moynihan is leaving her little pony,
Reuben with Mrs. Armour for another
undefinite time feeling well satisfied,
having found him in such a robust
healthy and happy condition.
Wedded at Parkhill.
The marriage of one of .Parkhill's
most popular young women was sol-
emnized at. high . noon, Wednesday,
Sept. 24th, at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. Flenn, when Olive
Lee, their eldest daughter became the
bride of Mr. Wm. F. Burgman, of
Wingham. Rev, A. Graham B. A. was
the officiating clergyman and the in-
timate friends and relatives of both
young yeople witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Fenn played the Wedding
March and to its strains the bride en-
tered the parlor accompanied by her
father who gave her away. She wore
a handsome gown of white satin with
pearl trimmings, a veil and orange
blossoms and carried a shower bouquet
of bridal roses. The bride's maid, Miss
Pearl Wurtz, cousin of the bride, wore -
a pink satin dress, a boudoir cap and
carried pink roses., The groom and his
list of prize winners, Mr. John Shiell,
was given credit for these prizes. Herd
of beef cattle, J. W. Bone 1st, in place of
J. Shiell. Breeder's young herd of cattle
J. W. Bone 2nd, in place of J. Shiell. On
Round White Potatoes Mrs. I. Stewart
first instead of J. 0. McGregor. Apple
Pie, Mrs. L Stewart got second instead
of T. H. Taylor. ' Oatmeal Cookies,
Mrs. D. McIntosh second in place of
W. J. Currie. Doughnuts, E. W. Orvis
first in place of W. R. Farrier. White
Centrepiece, E. W. Orvis first in place
of P. Powell. Best dressed doll, Miss
Edith Kew instead of Mrs. A. McCar-
roll. The Secretary of any Agricultur-
al Society has bis own trials and troubles
sang, "Thy Sentinel am L" After-
wards dinner was ',served in the dining -
room which was decorated in pink and
white following out the colour scheme
used in the dresses and flowers of the
bridal party. Pink and white asters
and ferns were u0d in profusion in the
different rooms. •
The groom's gift to th'e bride was a
pearl pendent, to, the bride's maid a
pearl pin to the groom's man a pearl
tie pin and to the- pianist a plain band
bracelet set with 'pearls. tr
The happy couple left on the three
P. M. train for Toronto, Montreal,
Quebec, New York, Atlantic City and
Georgian Bay. 'The bride wore a navy
HIGH SCHOOLFIELD DAY.
The annual gamee of the H. S. were
held on Friday last:\, As the day was
an ideal one and aslgreat interest was
taken in the events ?, by both students
and the large number of visitors from
the town. Field Day for 1913 has been
one of the best in the history of the
school.
The list of winner1s is given below.
BOY'S EVENTS.
Hurdle Race, Sr.—W. Elliott, J.
Campbell.
Hurdle Race, Jr. -.W. Wallace, W.
McCregor.
Stand Broad Jump, Sr.—E. Taylor,
W. Elliott,
Stand Broad Jµwp, Jr. —W. Mc-
Gregor, W. Wallace,
Run Broad Jump, Sr.—E. Taylor, G.
Cruickshank.
Run Broad Jump, Jr.—W. McGregor,
M, Mercer.
Half Mile Run, Sr.—W. Elliott, G.
Rintoul.
Half Mile Run, 3r. —W. McGregor,
W. Wallace.
Throwing Baseball, Sr.—E. Taylor,
W. Elliott.
Throwing Baseball, Jr.—L. Cantelon,
J. Angus.
Hop, Step, Jump, Si'. — G. McLean,
W. Anderson.
Hop, Step, Jump, Jr.—P. Holmes,
W. McGregor.
Throwing Hammer, Sr.—W. Buch-
anan, G. Cruickshank.
Pole Vault, Sr.—E. Taylor, G, How-
son.
Pole Vault, Jr.—W. McGregor, N.
Stonehouse.
Four Legged Race -1. Armstrong—
Angus —Mercer. 2—Holmes —Maxwell
—Moore.
Hundred Yd. Dash ,Sr,—J. Campbell,
E. Taylor.
Hundred Yd. Dash, Jr. —W. Mc-
Gregor, W. Wallace.
Sack race—H. Armstrong, P. Holmes.
Boot and shoe race—P. Holmes, M.
Foron.
Two mile walk, sr.— G. Rintoul, W.
Elliott.
One mile walk, jr. —W. Wallace, J.
Angus.
Fatigue race -1. Wilson, Mercer;
2, Foron, McDonald.
High Jump, sr.—W. Anderson, S.
Donaldson.
High Jump, jr., W. McGregor, W.
Wallace.
at fair time and he is blamed for many 'blue travelling suit with paddy green
things of which he is not guilty, but 1 a trimmings and velour hat with green
the above list of corrections, and in Le mount and parasol to match.
corrections made two weeks ago, the Among the guests were Misses Dor-
Secretary is in only one instance re- othy Rogers and Mamie Cavanangh
sponsible for an error. The list of who assisted in the diningroom, Miss
prize winners was published as taken
from the. award cards as they were
handed in- to the Secretary by the
different judges.
' Banquet and Musical Festival.
A. banquet. and musical festival will
be. held in the. Salvation Army Citadel
on Monday eyening, October the 20th.
Supper will, be served frt,m 5 to 7.30
o'clock and a good programme will fol.
low. The Public cordially invited to at-
tend.
Angus Property Purchased.
A syndicate of Wingham men have
property,
acquired the James Angus
within the town limits, and will proceed
to develop it at once. This is the most
desirable site to be found anywhere,
either for dwellings or factorirs and we
believe this move will be of far reach-
ing benefit to the town. This transser
was made through the real estate
agency of Ritchie & Cosens.
Laura Love, of London, Miss Eva
Struthers, Elmira, Mrs. Burgman and
Miss Burgman, of Milverton, mother
and sister of the groom, Mr. DuPlan,
London, Mr. A. Moore, Wingham, Mr,
Gill Fenn and,liss J. Fenn of Patts-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. J, Kellerman, of
Dashwood, Mr. andiMrs. Hirtz, Zurick,
Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Lieury, and Mr
and Mr. R. Freid of Saginaw.
The many beautiful presents given by
friends expressed the esteem and good
wishes which are entertained for these
t h h e ventured out on the sea
wow o av
of matrimony. May their barque find
sunny seas and gentle breezes.
The above from the Parkhill Gazette
Mr. F
i
refers to the marriage of Ib . V4
Burgman, Wingham's popular G. T. R.
station agent. Many friends here will
join with the TIMES in extending hearty
congratulations. 114r. and Mrs. Burg -
man arrived here this week and will
take up residence in the house on Fran-
ees street, recently owned by Mr. 3,
C. Smith. •
MEN'S DRESS
SHOES
THE Society Man will now be inter-
ested in Dress Footwear. It is the
season of the year for Social Functions
and his Dress Shoes will play an all
important part in his Outfitting.
We are showing some new and very
handsome models.
High Cut Shoes in Lace or Button
style, swing or straight lasts. Patent
Kid and Colt Leathers, Kid and Cloth
Tops, Military heels.
$4, $5 to $6
One and two Hole Ties and handsome
Pumps. Patent leathers, black
Dull Calf, very swell.
$2.50, $3 to $4
ooze,
W. J. GREEK
THE SHOE MAN
�MI�/�MIW W W V\MW W W\Nv1
Bicycle Polo Ga` a—E. John's team,
3 goals; G. Howsc's team, 2 goals.
Two mile rune: sr.—W. Elliott, G.
Rintoul.
Two mile run,i,jr.— J. Angus, ' G.
Buchanan.
Obstacle race F.' :Moore, H: Arm-
strong -
Relay race 1. Form IV, 2. Form II.
Senior Champion—E. Taylor 25 points.
Junior Champicin •-W. McGregor 36
points.
GIRL'S, EVENTS.
Hundred yd. dash, sr.—A. Wilson, H.
Buchanan.
Hundred yd. dash, jr. —F. Deacon, H.
Noble.
Throwing baseball, sr.—F. Barber,
M. Currie.
Throwing baseball, jr.—J. Johnson,
H. Noble.
Fast walk ?;i mile, sr.—A, Wilson, B.
Kennedy.
Fast walk R mile, jr.—H. Noble, M.
Walters.
Throwing and catching ball -1, E.
Sanderson, V. McLaughlin; 2, M. Cur-
rie, M. Allen.
Hop race, sr., F. Barber, H, Buch-
anan.
Hop race, jr. J. Johnson, E. Dore.
Basketball game -1, D. Miller's team,
14 points; 2, F. Barber's team, 8 points.
Archery contest—F. Deacon, V.
Paterson.
Egg race, sr. —N. Smith, H. Buchanan.
Egg race, jr.--N. Hibbert, D. Miller.
Driving nails, sr. --F. Barber, L.
Holmes.
Driving nails, jr.—F. Deacon, D.
Miller:
Relay race -1, Form II; 2, Form 1.
Reverse race -1, M. Smith, D. Hines;
2, N. Gracey, J. Johnson.
Needle race, sr.—IL. Buchanan, N.
Robertson.
Needle race. jr.—J. Kerr, D. Miller.
Three-legged race -1, J. Johnson, F,
Lockridge; 2, L Scott, D.' IViiller: ` '
Sack Race, sr. —N,Nicholls; A. Wilson
Sack Rack, jr.—J. Scott, I. Allen. .a
Senior Champion --H. Buchanan,, 16
points.
Junior Champion --F. Deacon, 16
points.
Directors—Mr. G. R. Smith, Miss B.
E. Anderson.
Recorders.—Mr. E, E. Ricker, Miss
11r. I. Whyte.
Starters—Messrs; E. M. Ewing, A.
McBurney, J. Hutton, A. Henry.
Judges --Messrs, Haines, Johns, How-
son,
owson, Harrison, Wilkinson, Rush. Misses
Miller, Holmes, Sanderson, Ferguson,
Irwin.
DON'T MISS
THIS ONE!
A fifty acre farm close to Wing -
ham with brick house and bank barn.
Well adapted for intensive farming
or dairying.
Good water, fences and Orchard.
Any reasonable offer will be consid-
ered.
Teacher:—"Which is the best town
in this part of Ontario?"
Johnnie:— "Wingham!"
Teacher:—"Correct."
Tommy:— "Please teacher you
always ask Johnnie all the easy ones.
Everybody knows that Wingham
leads the procession!"
The boy was right. We can't get
houses for the people who want to
come to town. Buy your home now.
Ritchie 86 Coseos
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO. j
ww
Dr, R. F. 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 S?ARLINO
Graduate of T 'Tonto Conservatory
of Music and A ,.Ithorized teacher of
Fletcher Music •Method, Simplex and
Kindergarten.
Pupils re
red for Conservator
p prep y
examinations • Piano and Theory.
Theory taugl t by correpondenee.
Classes R4Open Sept. 8th
PRONE 165
mammalaw—somm—
I
COLLEGE
AT H O r1
Thousands of amhitiouayoung two -
1. pie
eo-
p1e urs last prct•ating in their own
nhume•s to occupy lucrative positions as
stenitsraphers, bookkeepers, telegraph-
ers. cacti re rvnnts, in fact every sphere
of Iiucunesa Activities. You may finish
at college if you wish. Positions guar,
anteed Enter College any day. Indi-
vidual instruction.
ndi•vidualinstruction. Expert teachetR.
Thirty year's experience. Large,;
trainers in Canada ' Seven colleges.
r pecial course for teachers
Affiliated with Commercial ;;data
tors' ASsOoiAtion of Canada. Summer ■
Scheel at the famous Spotton t3ualness
College, London.
Wingham Business College
Geo. Opotton, W. 'P, Mer,,,
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