HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-10-23, Page 1VOL. XLII.—NO, 21.74' •
GOLD FISH
BARGAIN
Commencing F R I DA Y,
.00TOBER 17th, at 8 a.m.,
we will give away FREE
to every purchase of Rexall
Remedies amounting to 25c
or over,
A Complete Aquarium
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, 10c cach.
Aquarium Plant 5c for 2
stems.
J. W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
Th.e cSm- 1
Co N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
Insurance
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MoNEx Loaxrro Business.
. Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Office over Maloolm'e Grooery.
H. DAVIS.
WINGHAM, ' ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
W. J. Moon
Veterinary Surgeon
LATE GOVT. VET. INSP.
Office of tate T r. Wilson Residence
Wingham, Ont. Cor. Frances and
Patrick Sts.
0fltee Phonel79. Phone 182
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Store opens 7 A.M. Closes 7 P.M.
(Except Saturday.)
FIRST ARRIVAL
New Season's Black Teas
For some time now we have been
out of various lines, waiting the
arrival of new season's teas. Our
first shipment has just arrived and
from now en we will be able to
supply all demands.
We Sell Good Teas
Our 30c Black has no equal. It is
a rich liquored and exquisitely
flavored tea. If you've been paying
this price, Try ours—You'll like it.
Our 40c and 50c Blends are in a
class by themselves. For those
drinking a higher priced tea we
recommend these blends.
A specially prepared blend at 76c
per )b.
WINGIJAiJ,
}
A1'1 T1MES.,•
ONTARIO THURSDAY OCTOBER 231913
Si A. YEAR IN ADVANCE
Wear Groer's Shoes and RuhberS.
THE FALL FAIR.
•
The Brussels lost of last week says:
"Agricultural Societies are not the
easiest managed institutions in the
land, especially ;as it relates to finan-
ces. Kincardijje Fall Fair Directors
with a:good day find themselves "in a
bole" this year to the tune of $170 and
this is not a solitary case, One trouble
is so many people who ought to be in-
terested in such organizations stand
aloof and neither by word nor deed lend
a hand. If the Society is financially
embarrassed they say poor management
but don't attend an annual meeting to
hear the reports or hand over a dollar
membeship fee. TRE POST is pleased
that East Huro;r Society has kept clear
of the rocks and, barring bad weather
and law suit, has always been able to
square off each year with ledger show-
ing a credit balance. Nevertheless
there are many in this locality who
have never helped to make it go better
who ought to, A membership of 500
is a figure that could easily be attained
if there was the rally that a fine agri-
cultural country like that surrounding
Brussels should be able to set in mo-
tion. While the Government grant is
not now based on membership that is
much to be desired in a solid phalan
garrisoning the directorate and popu-
larizing an institution calculated to do
good to a community. A good live
Agricultural Fair is one of the best ad-
vertisement a neighborhood can have
and does a work that yields a wider in-
fluence than is imagined. The writer
could cite many instances known to
him of business done by meritorious ex-
hibits at Fairs, particularly in live stock
grain,Lfruit, agricultural implements,
buggies, cutters, etc., and notinfrequent-
ly the non -supporter of the Show is one
who profits by the efforts of his neighbor.
There's power in concerted effort hence
every good farmer or townsman who
adds his unit in aiding to the well being
of an agency capable of great• goad
Cheer up the Directorate by giving the
Agricultural Society a boost."
Bro. Kerr has hit the nail on the head
in the above article. The editor of the
TIMES has been Secretary of the Wing -
ham fall fair for ten years and knows
that "financially" it is a hard matter
to manage a fair. One'year Wingham
fair suffered by bad weather. Total
receipts of less, than $200.00 and prizes
and other expenses of nearly $1,000
and all paid in full. So many people
know (a few days before date of fair)
just what should be done, but they
never attend an annual meeting or as-
sist in any way to make the fair a suc-
cess.
Wingham is one of the best centres
in Western Ontario for a fall fair and
the people of this section should take a
deeper interest in the work of the
Agricultural Society. Wingham fair
should have a membership of five hun-
dred in place of one hundred and fifty.
The annua 1 meeting will be held in
January and at this meeting we hope to
see a larger attendance and a greater
interest taken in the society's work.
Change in Dray Business.
Mr. W. G. Gray, who has been en-
gaged in the draying business in Wing -
ham for some years has disposed of his
business to Mr. Wm. Breckenridge, of
Morris, who took possession on Tuesday.
Mr. Breckenridge will hold an auction
sale of farm stock and implements on
October 3Ist anal will then move his
family to town. We have not learned
what Mr. Gray's plans are for the
future. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are good
citizens and numerous friends hope to
see them continue as residents of Wing -
ham.
Marri, d in Toronto,
The marriage of Miss Jean Venerva
Burgess, formerly of Wingham young-
est daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Burgess to Mr. Roy Finch, of
Toronto, took place at 4 o'clock on
Wednesday, October Sth, in St. John's
Church, Toronto. After a short trip
Mr. and Mrs. Finch will make their
home in Toronto where Mr. Finch is
employed with the Regal Shoe Co.
..e.11•e■,1:1.r1l=111WIIN,.■
Lowest prices for
RUBBERS
WILLIS & CO.
eeeelORMIE•2,:110111111M1
EAST HURON TEACHERS.
Tho annual cor;vention of the East
Hums Teachers' Association was held
in Clinton on Thursday and Friday,
October 9th and 10th, with President A,,
A. Naylor, of Seaforth, presiding.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. S. J. Allin, of Clinton, who
also extended a hearty welcome to the
teachers and gave a'very cordial invita-
tion to as many as wished to partake of
the hospitality of his home,
Dr. Field, I.P.S.;; acting secretary -
treasurer, then read the minutes of
the meeting of 1913, which were
adopted.
Mr. Joseph Stalker, the former sec-
retary -treasurer, having left the county,
it was necessary to make another ap-
pointment. On motion of Mr. J. G.
Shillinglaw, seconded by Mr. C. H.
Holland, Mr. G, W., Holman, of Eg-
mondville, was elected secretary -treas-
urer and press reporter.
The following appointments were
then made: Auditors, Messrs. Shilling -
law and H. Horton; Resolution commit-
tee, Misses Reynolds, McGregor and
Sheriff and Messrs, Shillinglaw and
Holland.
Papers were presented and discussed
as follows: "School Management," by
Mr. Shillinglaw; "Reading," by Mr.
Henderson, Prnicipal of Brussels Pub-
lic School; "Kindergarten- Work in
Public Schools," by Miss Henderson, of
Seaforth; "Nature Study in Public
Schools," by J. W. Emery, B.A.,
science master of Stratford Normal
School; "The Entrance Examination of
1913," by J. W. Treleaven, B.A..'Prin-
cipal of Clinton Collegiate Institute;
"Art in School," by Miss Kate Ford;
"School Gardens," by Principal Bouch,
of Clinton Model School; "Agriculture
in Public'Schools," by Dr. Field; "The
Story in Public Schools," by Thos. Arm-
strong; "Hidden Beauty in Animals
and Plants," by Alr. Emery; "Litera-
ture in Junior Grades." Rev. C. E.
Jeakins extended a hearty welcome to
the teachers to Clinton. On the Thurs-
day evening an excellent entertainment
was held. The next meeting will be
held in Brussels.
Mr. Naylor very briefly outlined his
address on "Physical Trainings in Pub
lic Schools," as taught at London and
pointed out the chief benefits of such a
course and the good results it would
have in correcting the many imperfec-
tions in habits.
Dr. Field then moved, seconded by
Mr. L'o'lancl, that Messrs. Posliff. Nay-
lor, Bouck and Henderson be a commit-
tee to consider a scheme for the distri-
bution of some of the funds of the In-
stitut: for the benefit of the teachers
and schuols of East Huron, The motion
was amended by adding Dr. Field's
name to the committee and adopted.
The election of officers was then pro-
ceeded with and resulted as follows:
President—Mr, Shillin.glaw, Seaforth.
Vice- Presidents -- Messrs. Posliff,
Wingham; Bouck, Clinton.
Secretary -Treasurer — \Ir. Holman,
Egmondville.
Executive Committee—Measrs. Cur-
rie. Robb, McNabb, Armstrong and
Bryan, togetherjwith the staff of the
Brussels Public School.
Auditor—H. Horton.
Resolutions presented by the commit-
tee were adopted as follows:
"That the thanks of the Institute be
tendered the t.avn. council of Clinton
for the free use of the hall; to the
teachers of the Clinton schools for their
generous services in assisting in carry-
ing out the program and the Thursday
evening entertainment; to those who
took part in reading papers and giving
addresses; to Dr. Field for his extra
work in securing talent and arranging
the progam of the meeting,"
w
T
Would License Drivers.
The Grand Jury of Toronto Assizes t
recommended that the driver of every p
automobile be required to pass at quail- s
Eying examination and pay a moderate
license fee. The jury, in its reports, o
made a comparison between motor cars r
and the locomotive. The driver of the' th
latter was qualified even if his machine a
ran in its own right of way, and tres-
p assers were f'prbidden. The automo- b
bile, a modern invention, for which T
roads were not built, was driven every-.
where by persons who had no qualifica- o
tion, tl
"'That members of the Association
ishing to subscribe for "The Canadian
eacher," "The School," "rhe Far-
<:r's Advocate" be allowed a bonus. of
tvents•five cents on each of these
eriod cals out of the funds of the As.
o:ietinn."
"That this Association accept the
ffer of the Education Department with
egad t3 Physical 'Training centres end
at 1'r. Field be asked to fora: a class
t G..nteltl.
The Assiciatiozl then closed a very(
usy e.,::ventioa by singing "God Save
lit Ri )g•"
• eea;:he'rs wishlag to take advantage
f the bonus will order their papers 1
trough the secretary.
To New Subscribers
We will send the TIMES to
new subscribers to any address
in Canada to January 1st, 191 5,
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.
SIR WILFRID LAURIER
AT TEESWATER
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Hon.
Geo. P. Graham will address the
electors of South Bruce in the Skat-
ing Rink at Teeswater on Tuesday
afternoon, October 28th. Meeting
will start at 2.30 o'clock. Every
person will be made welcome.
Great Breadth of Advertising
If you would go through the adver-
tising columns of this newspaper and
carefully compile a list of all of the
various activities touched upon it would
astonish you, especially if you have
never given the subject much thought.
Nothing much that is worth while goes
on that is'nt benfitted by newspaper ad-
vertising. Merchants use it because
they have demonstrated more than any
other class of advertisers that it pays.
Also it is a part of the merchant's ser-
vice to his patrons to keep them inform-
ed of his doings and his wares. The
newspaper is indeed a veritable index
of all that is going on in this communi-
ty in the way of business and profes-
sional activity. The field is so com-
pletely coveted that the advertising
news is as important as the regular
news.
Death of Miss Henry,
The Clinton New Erain recording the
death of Miss Henry, sister, of Mrs, S.
Brown, of this town, says:—Itliss Ros-
ianna Henry, of Clinton, who has been
ill for some months passed away on
Thursday morning, October 1i, at .the
home of her brother, Mr. J. E. Henry,
Victoria street. Miss Henry had been
a faithful member of the Methodist
church all her life, a faithful follower
of the Christ whom she so truthfully
served, highly respected by all who
knew her and loved by ail her friends.
She bore her sickness with Christian
fortitude and patience. This is the v
fourth of the family who has passed to , b
the great beyond in the last four years.
Dep is the heartfelt sympathy to the T
bereaved ones who are left in the corn- m
munity in which they live. She leaves
Ito mourn her loss three brothers, John, !Ii
i William and Jarvis, all. of Clinton; r
three sisters, Mrs. I H. Barr, of Clin•
ton; Miss Charlotte, of Clinton, and
Mrs. S. Brown, of Wingham.
PERSONALS. Mr, Brock Bandon was home from
Hanover for ov r holiday.
Miss R. Telfei, of Milton, was visit-
ing with Miss Ch\'issy Rintoul for over
the holiday.
Mr. W. J. Deyell was in St. Mary's
last Friday on business.
Mrs, Chas. Knechtel was visiting in
Toronto for a fewdays.
Miss Hattie Ro�lerus is spending
Thanksgiving in Toronto.
dr. Geo. Srigleyi was home from
Toronto for the holidays.
Mrs. Thos. L. Jobb is spending a few
weeks with friends in Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. W"' H. Willis spent
Thanksgiving Day in.Seaforth.
Mies Annie Deyell,f of Toronto, spent
the holidays at her :'parental home in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. AI Hammond were
visiting for over the holidays in Port
Huron. ? `
Miss M. Brock spent the holidays vis-
iting her brother, Mr. C. C. Brock in
Dundas.
Mrs. Wm. Rutherford, of Ayr, is
visiting with her tingle, Mr. Chas.
Eliiott.
Miss Gibbons, of Toronto was visiting
for a few days with 'her friend, .Miss
Gracey.
Mrs. Geo. A. Stewart, Grand Forks,
B.C., is visiting at the home of Mrs. 0.
Gillespie.
Mr. J. E, Davis, of Toronto spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Davis.
Mrs. J. L. Awde was visiting for a
few days at her parental home in
Londesboro.
Mr. Thos. Small, of Forest, was visit-
ing with his mother in town for a few
days this week.
Mr. Thos. Bell, of Southampton, was
visiting for a few days at the home of
Mr. R. Vanstone.
Miss Jessie McLaren was visiting for
a few days in Toronto with her sister,
Mrs. D. McLachlan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Quaid, of Port
Albert, are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Adam Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason, of Drayton
were visiting for a few days with old
friends in town.
Miss McVittie, of Toronto, was visit-
ing for a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. John Nichol.
Mr. John McPherson, of Kincardin
was visiting with his old friend, Mr
John Quirk, on Monday.
Mrs. Ivan Johnston, of Toronto, visit-
ed for a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swarts.
Mr. N. .L. Brandon, of St. Marys
spent the holidays with his parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brandon.
e
M, W. E. Groves, of Toronto was
isiting for over the holiday with his
rather. Mr. John F. Groves.
Airs. Lundie, of Blyth, is spending
hanksgiving with her father and
other Mr. and Mrs. Roderus.
Mr. Percy Jenkins of Strathroy was
n town for the week end preparing to
emove his family to that town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond of
Orillia was visiting for a few days with
Ur, and Mrs. Thos. Drummond.
Mr. W. J. Fleuty and son, Harry, of
Oakville visited for a few days at the
former's parental home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quirk, of Cobalt,
were visiting for over Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Quirk.
Dr. S. M. and Mrs. Kennedy and fam-
ily, of London were visitors for a few
days with the former's brother J. P.
Kennedy.
Mr. J. W. Pattison, of Port Elgin,
was visiting for a few days last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Pattison.
Mr. Walter Paterson and Mrs. Edgar
Harrison and )faster Ross were visiting
for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Paterson in Toronto.
Mr. and. Mrs:. -W. D. Pringle and
daughter, Miss Kathleen, were visiting
for a few days with Mr, Pringle's
mother at Wallaceburg.
Mrs. A. H. Carr andsons, Charlie and
Neil, who have been visiting with Mrs.
Carr's mother, Mrs. Sutherland, left on
Tuesday for their home in Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahood were in
Georgetown last week, attending the
wedding of the former's brother, 31r.
Wilmot Mahood, formerly of Kincar-
dine.
Miss E. Rutherford, nurse, of Strat-
ford, has returned home after spending
a few days with her cousin, Miss L.
0. Elliott.
Miss Matthews, Superintendent of
the Wingham General Hospital was in
Toronto for a few days, attending a
meeting of hospital officials which was
held in the new hospital building in
Toronto.
The Women,s Institute.
The Women's Institute of Wingham
intend holding their next meeting at
the home of Mrs. II. B. Elliott on the
Thursday of next week, (Oct. 30th).
An interesting paper will be given by
Dr. Calder on "Care of the Eyes" also
one one by Mrs. W. J. Currie on "Ad-
vantages of Country Life". Ali ladies
interested are cordially invited to attend.
Newspaper Bargains.
The TIMES to January lst, 1915, for
$1; the Times and Toronto Weekly Globe
to January 1st, 1915 for $1.60; Times
and Weekly Mail and Empire to Janu-
i ary lst, 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 orders early at the TIMES thee.
Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Winghant 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 atten d
this meeting.
Are You it Subscriber.
The TIMES subscription list is grow-
ing every day. We are adding many
new names of our list, If you are in-
terested in getting all the news of
Wingham and district subscribe for the
TIMES at once. This paper sent to any
address in Canada to January Ist, 1015
for $L •
Mr. John Black, of Detroit, was visi-
ting with his sister, Mrs. John Rogers,
for over Thanksg}:ving.
Mrs. Jas. Brycef Galt, was visiting
for a few days with his uncle, Mr. Geo.
Bryce, in Turnberry.
Mrs. Lowery, whp was here attending
the funeral of her n!other, the late Mrs.
Anderson, left on Teesday for her home
in Donalds, accompanied by her father,
Mr. Richard Anderson, who intends
spending a few months in Donalds.
Hallowe'en Social.
The Adult Bible Class of the St. An-
drew's Church are tp hold a Hallowe'en
Social is the schoolroom on Mouday
evening next, and a good programme
is being prepared. The young people
of the church are invited to attend. It
is also intended that this social will be
utilized by the two teams in the mem-
bership contest as a paeans of boosting
their sides.
Presented with a Club Bag
The members of the choir of the
Wingham Baptist Church met at the
home of Rev. G. Victor Collins on
Monday evening last and presented
him with a beautiful club bag. After
the presention, the party spent a very
pleasant evening and all expressed re-
gret at Mr. Collin's intend removal
from Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Collins
leave on Saturday for Toronto.
Pretty Home Wedding
On Wednesday, October Sth, the home
of Mr. William H. Densmore on Vic -
Young Men's Shoes
The Young Men who want the swagger
effects in Fall Footwear can satisfy
their longings here right now.
We are showing very smart
styles in a variety of leathers
Blacks and new winter colors.
Swing and new freak lasts.
Perforated tips and vamps.
Military or medium heels.
Button, lace or Blucher models
Footwear full of swellness.
$4, $5 to $6
Young Men who have a desire to
wear Shoes that are distinctive,
appreciate this Shoe Smartness
W. J. GREN2
THE SHOE MAN
M M/W�Mh..�nyyywHN��
t DON'T MISS
toria street was the scene of a quiet
wedding when his eldest daughter, THIS ONE!
Annie, was united in marriage with Mr -
Robert A. Roberton of Clinton by the
Rev. G. Victor Collins. The bride wore t(( A fifty acre farm close to Wing -
a charming gown of shot silk and was
unattented. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom were pre-
sent, among them being Mrs. Whitmore,
of Brucefield, a sister of the bride,
and her daughter, Miss Elsie Whitmore.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs Roberton
motored to Clinton where they will re
side.
Wedded Fifteen Years.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, of
the Bluevale road, (stone house), cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage on Monday evening,
October 13th. A large company of
friends were entertained and all pres-
ent spent a very enjoyable evening.
Before leaving all joined in singing
"Auld Lang Syne" and wishing Mr
and Mrs. Henderson many happy re-
' turns of their wedding anniversary.
Another Pioneer Called.
This week we record the death of
another pioneer in the person of Wil-
liam Wellwood, who passed away at his
home on Patrick street, on Sunday
morning last in his 7lth year. Mr.
Wellwood had been in poor health for
some months. Ile was born in the
eounty of Lanark, near the town of
Perth and when a young man came to
Huron county, settling in the Township
of West Wawanosh, taking up what
was then a bush lot and which is now
one of the best farms in the township.
For a number of years Mr. Wellwood
was extensively engaged in the cattle
business and shipped large cumbers to
the Old Land. A little over nine years
the subject of this notice retired from
the farm and moved to Wingham. He
was a man of many sterling qualtities
and was esteemed by a large circle of
friends in Wingham and his old home
in West Wawanosh. In religion he was
a Methodist and until failing health
prevented, was always faithful and
regular in his attendance at Church
services. In politics he was a Conserv",
vative. Nearly fifty years ago he
married Miss C. Rogers, who, with a
family of ten children, are left to mourn
the loss of a faithful husband and a good
father. The children are:—Robert J.,
Vancouver, 13. C.; Dr. John, Hntevistic,
Alta.; Bert., Toronto; Mrs. Kent, Mel-
bourne, Alta: Mrs. Geo. Webb. West i
Wawanosh; Mrs. Jas. Taggart, Hamil-
ton; Mrs. R. McKenzie, Carnie; B. 0.;
Mrs. F. R. Howson, Wingham; Miss
Lizzie, New York; Miss Caroline, mis- i
sionary in China. • The funeral will take
place this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.:'0
o'clock from the family home to the
Wingham cemetery. Service at the
house at2 o'clock,
Two prisoners in Picton Jail broke out
but were recaptured through the aid
of the rural telephone.
ham with brick house and bank Karn.
Well adapted for intensive farming
or dairying.
Good water, fent. s and Orchard.
Any reasonable offer will be consid-
ered.
Teacher:—"Which is the hest 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
hot.ses for the people who want to
come to town. Iluy your home now.
Ritchie & Cosells
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Dr. R. F. Parker, D.B.O.A.,
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., gain St. (over Christie's Store).
MISS SPARLING
Graduate of Toronto Conservatory
of Music and Authorized teacher of
Fletcher Music Mpthod, Simplex and
Kindergarten. ;
Pupils prepard for Conservatory
examinations in; Piano and Theory.
Theory taught by corre,pondence.
Classes Re Open Sept. 8th
/ PRONE 165
COLLEGE
AT HO1`1E
'T .10115,11 ambition, se nn;: ren -
1'1. n,r fast pre paling it the ir own
il, i::• a 11) .t,•C11py Ittrratirr r e.i'j,»s n.
ctt`r.e, .' at hers, booldtet•pI rs, telegraph
erw. • ll .sr rvants. in fart every sphere
of B.: n. ss Activities. Non may 1ini .h
at voile geif you wish. Positions gnar-
o, td Enter t•ollege any day indi.
vidual instruction. Espert teacher•.
Thirty year's experience. Large t
trainers in Canada. Seven eon,•�ec
<cial coure•e• for tt nchers
Affiliated with Coto tnercial f tfuta
tors' Association of Canada Summer
School at the famous Spotton 13usiness
College, London.
Wingham gusiuess College
Geo. Spotton, W. T. • -.•
President. I e 1
