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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-12-11, Page 16' WINGHA1VI TIMES. VOL. XLII,--Nat, 211 XMAS --D V+.1 sit `r lit its, i Wing - ham to help you solve the Xmas Gift Problems, " We have 101 articles suitable for gifts. We will mention a few. Come in and inspect our stock: Brush and -Comb Cases, Manicure Cases, in Ind. Ivory (the new white goods) Ster- ling Silver and Ebony. Everything new and up-to- date. Stationery in fancy boxes; Chocolates, the very best; Perfumes, all prices; Pipes, best values in town; Ebony Coods, Military Brushes, Hat Brushes, Manicure articles, and in fact ever ything in Ebony made. What about a "Kodak"? Any article reserved until December 24th on payment of a small deposit. J. W. McKIKKON DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN 77Fo Storer, . N. Griffin GENERAL AGENT FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT PLATE (;LASS WEATHER rrvoMoMt6+ Insurance PAWS Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and MONEY LOANING Business. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. OMoe over Malcolm's Grooery. W. J. Moon Veterinary Surgeon LATE GOVT. VET. INSP. 'office of late Pr. Wilson Residence Wingham, Ont Cor. Frances and Patrick Ste. Mee Phone159, Phone 182 Christie's Grocery PHONE 59. Store opens 7 A.M. Closes 7 P.M. (Except Saturday.) NOW For New Fruits! Most kinds have now arrived ano we are confident that no finer fruits are to be had. Our stock has been carefully selected from the higher grades of fruit as our one desire is to please our customers. -" VOSTIZZA CURRANTS This is a currant that has no equal Its flavor is peculiar to itself. Get them at Christie's. 2 lbs for 25c. Extra Fine Currants 3 pounds for 25c VALENCIAS These ore strictly fresh fr sh stoc k and the samples speak for themselves. Already there has been quite a de- mand. Send for them to Christie's 3 pounds for 25c Choice Sultana. Raisins Per pound 15e peels—Pigs—Dates -- Prune, etc. .......... HEINZ MINCE MEAT in This quality will go as far again as most kinds. It is superb quality and we believe that when once used you *ill take no other. Per pound 25e, Cot the Best Baking Results by ilising the Beat Fruits WINGIIAN, 'ONTARIO THURSDAY DECEMBER 11, 1913 $1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Wear Greer's Shoes and RuhbFrs. 1 MUNICIPAL POLITICS, Municipal nominations will be held on Monday. December 29th, which is only two weeks from next Monday and as yet there is surprising silence as to who will be candidates for the various posi- tions. This year, in addition to electing the regular members of the Town Council it will be necessary to elect seven members of the Board of Educa- tion. Thus far, the only persons we have heard as definitely in the field are J, Walton McKibbon, who will seek re- election as Reeve. Mr. Simon Mitchell has also announced himself as a candi- date for the Reeveship, This year's nomination is a very im- portant one to the ratepayers of Wing - ham, Not only is it necessary that we have the very best available men in the Council, we must see that good men are selected to places, on the Board of Education. Wingham's schools have been very efficiently managed by two seperate boards and it is of vital im- portance that •our schools in future should be managed by our very best men. We hope to see our best men take an active interest in municipal affairs this year. Every ratepayer has a duty to perform in either offering himself as a candidate or see that proper men are elected to the various positions. Hockey Club Concert. A concert in aid of the Hockey Club was held in the Opera House on Thurs- day evening last and was a pronounced success, the hall being filled. The pro- gramme was gotten up by the Wingham Dramatic Club and much credit ie due to them for the excellence of the enter- tainment. The Citizens' Band was in attendance and played four fine selec- tions, Misses Alice Mann and Jean Vannorman sang their songs nicely, and the "Three Maids of Lee" by Misses A. and E. Mann and M. Currie made a hit with the audience end had to he repeat- ed. Mr. T. Dunn and Mr. Weir Elliott were successful with their bass songs. Mr. Fred Hinkley, the genial band- master, showed his versatility as a musician, by playing a cornet solo, a banjo solo, and as an encore to the latter gave a song with banjo accom • paniment. The drill by the boy scouts was very interesting, and showed how boys could act in different emergencies. A song and dance by two colored Color- ado coons (Gordon McLean and Stewart Donaldson) took fine and had to be re- peated. The concert ended with a screaming farce entitled "Box and Cox" by Miss Mable McDonald (Mrs. Bouncer), R. A. Coutts, (Box the printer), and H. J. Jobb (Cox, the hatter). Each made the most of the parts and the audience was highly tickled with the humorous situation envolved. 7.aken all over the concert was a great success and netted a tidy sum for the Hockey Club. Toronto Huron Old Boys. The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association drew a fair audience to St. George's Hall on Elm Street, Toronto. An election of officers took place, Sir John Willison being elected honorary president. The new acting president is Mr. Robert Holmes, vice president Dr, Struthers. The secretary elected again was Mr. E. Floddy, and the financial secretary, Mr. M. Crocker. Auditors were J. D. Martin, F. W. Mac- Lean and F. W. McTaggart. The following were elected to the general committee:—Major Beck. Dr. Stan - bury, K. McLeod, S. J. Poole, R. S. Shepphard, L. L. Scott, W. E. Groves, W. N. Sloan, F. T. Hodgson, A. F. Johns, W. F. Castleton, F. S. Hicks, W. O. Budham, C. C. Rance, D. M. Johnson, R. Q. Rastell, W. Tamblyn and A. Canstone. In regard to the early history of the county it was settled that Messrs. Johns, Grieves, Sewell, Scott, W. E. Groves and Dr, San bury should see to the matter. Progressive Echre Party The •tnembers of Minerva Encamp- ment, ress- me t LO,O.I'. will hold aprogress- ive o t�, p g ive euchre party on Tuesday evening, 166 in the Oddfellows Hall. All mem• bers of the Encampment branch of the Order are invited to attend. Real Estate Sales. Mr. John McRae of Culross has put - chased Lot 25 in Con. 4 of the same. Township, known as the Harkness This farm lies farm.. t theeek of b a M. McR r fine200 acre propertyand Mr. se s will suit him admirably as pasture land. Mr. W. J. Hotton of Francis Street has purchased from the, John Elder Es- tate the house in which he is at at pres- ent living. Both of these sales were made through the Ritchie & Cosens real estate agency. Do not delay your Xmas Buying Read our ad. on last page WILLIS & CO, aaMIJ.o s The Late Duncan Campbell. The late Duncan W. Campbell, whose death briefly recorded in our last issue, passed away on. Wednesday morning of last week at his home on the first line of Morris, following an illness extending over several months. The deceased gentleman was in his 58th year and had been a highly esteemed resident of Morris township for many years. He was of a quiet=disposition, but had made a large circle of friends who will hear of his death with regret. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Misses Mabel and Luella and one son, Mr. John A. Campbell, who have the sincere sympathy of the community in their affliction. The funeral on Friday afternoon to the Wingham cemetery was largely attended. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. D. Perrie. Death of Mrs. Walter Scott. There passed away at her home n Toronto, on Tuesday, December 2nd, Je ssie Inglis, beloved wife of Mr. Wal- ter Scott: Mrs. Scott had been in poor he&ilth for some time. She was well- known to many of our readers and was a daughter of the late John Inglis, a former well-known resident of Wingham and her husnand was for some years engaged in the furniture manufacturing business here with Mr. Thos. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family left Wingham upwards of twenty-five years ago for Toronto. Many old friends here will regret to hear of Mrs. Scott's death. L. 0. L. Officers. At the regular meeting of Wingham L, 0. L. No. 794, on Friday evening last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—W. M., John F. Groves; D. M., Rev. E. H. Croley, B.A.; Chap., Rev. J. W. Hibbert; Rec-Sec., W. B. Elliott; Fin -Sec., A. M. Fralick; Treas., J. W. McKibbon; Lec., Wm. Guest; Committee—Roy Stephenson, Robt. Deyell, Wilfrid McLaughlon,— Plowright, H. E. Isard. After the election of officers, light lunch was served and the members spent a very pleasant evening. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, The first meeting of the Literary So- ciety for this term was held on Novem- ber 21st. President Young occupied the chair and the following programme was rendered:—Secretary's report; chairman's address; stump speech, Fred Colvin; stump speech, Weir Elliott; reading, Ches. McLean; stump speech, Miss E. Sandersop; Journal, R. Shaw; critic's remarks, Miss N. S. Whyte. The second meeting was held on Nov- ember 28th. Following was the pro- gramme:—Secretary's report, J, 0. Hutton; Auditor's report, A. Henry. President's address, G. Young; vocal duet, Misses M. Smith and E. Patter- son. Delaate, "Country Life vs. City Life." First speaker, affirmative, C. McLean; first speaker, negative, Miss A. Wilson; second speaker, affirm- ative, Miss J. Johnson; second speaker, negative, Mr. E. Taylor; reply of first speaker; instrumental duet, Misses Biehl and Haugh; quartette, Messrs. Elliot, Muir, Buchanan, Muir; piano solo, Miss M. Nicholls; Judge's decis- ion, Mr. H. E. Ricker. M.A,; critic's remarks, Miss B. E. Anderson; God Save the King. At a recent meeting of the Executive it was decided to hold an open meeting on the evening of Dec. 12, 1913, at which the Field Day prizes and medals, as well as the class prizes will be dis- tributed. Parents of the students and the ex -students are cordially invited. The standing of the football league is as follows:—Columbias, S. Donaldson; Vixens, E. Taylor; Hurons, W. Bu than an; Never Sweats, J. Campbell. Examinations will be held the last day of school, Friday, Dec. 19, 1913. The prize winners at last year's ex- aminations are: Mr. G. W. Geddes —Dr. A. J. lrwin's prize of ten dollars for highest aggre- gate marks on Faculty papers. Mr. J. H. Currie A. Cosen's prize of five dollars for highest aggregate marks on Normal Entrance papers. Mr. G. Y. Cruickshank—Mr. D. Holmes' prize of five dollars for highest marks in math mathematics on Normal Entrance papers, Miss Mabel A. Gilkinson—Mr. J. G. Workman's prize of five dollars for highest aggregate marks on the Tower School examination. Good Shorthorn Calves. Mr. John Webster, of West Wawan- osh recently sold five extra good Short- horn calves to Mr. Nicholson. One of the calves was a year old last October and the other four will not be a year, until next January. The five calves ' brought Mr. Webster a return of $425 or an average of $85 for each calf. Last week Mr. Nicholson exhibited one of the calves at the Toronto Stock Show and in a class of foety the calf won sec- ond money. It certainly pays to raise good stock. Northern Hockey League. The annual meeting of the Executive officers of the Northern Hockey League was held in Palmerston last week and was the best attended meeting in the history of the League. Group No. 3 is composed of clubs from the following places:—Mount Forest, Harriston, Pal- merston, Drayton, Lucknow and Wing - ham. Temperance Meeting. A meeting of the Wingham Temper- ance and Moral Reform Association will be held in the C. O. P. hall on Monday evening next to organize for the coming vote on the Canada Temp- erance Act. Rev. Mr. Muir, of Toron- to will be present and deliver an ad- dress. All requested to attend this meeting. Women's Institute. The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Dee. 18th, at the home of Mrs, A. Rin- total, at 3 p, m. Subject, Report of Convention, by Delegate, Mrs. Cruick- shank. Members please note change of date being one week earlier. All ladies cordially invited. �F CALENDARS 1 OR 1914 • r Calendars be for i8 ri do tlyda will read d k n S Y Y Dec 3 th I' . (;all attdr. —W.ifecurW. J. Greer. —Ao assortmof Rocking Chairs suitableE. for C istroae gifts Walker's s furnit urestore.Wouldn't motie+4nJ pair of our comfortable Mute s pere? Remem- ber at Christmas ti YW. J. GRBER. Moved to Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Linklater left on Tuesday for their new home in Teeswater, where their son, Mr. J. Harvey Linklater is engaged in the furniture and undertaking business. Mr. and Mrs. Linklater have been high- ly esteemed residents of Wingham for a number of years and both have been active members of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church and will be much miss- ed. They carry with them the very best wishes of a large circle of friends for many years of happiness and pros- perity in their new home. Death of Frank Davidson. A message was received on Saturday last by Messrs. John and William Davidson, of town telling of the death of their brother, Frank, of Peoria, Illinois. No particulars of the sad event have been received up to time of going to press. Mr. Davidson was 59 years of age and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Karl Smidth, Hawsen, Texas, Mrs. Martin Fischer, Pennia. Ill., and Miss Myrtle Davidson, of Jop- lin, Mont. Mr, Davidson conducted a dray business in town prior to leaving for Illinois, and will be remembered by many residents of Wingham and vicinity who will hear of his death with much regret. Royal Black Perceptory No. 126 met in the Orange H. on Tuesday evening. PastPerceptor Thos. Stewart in the chair. Nearly all mem- bers were present and on reviewing the year's business it was found to have had a very prosperous year, The Elec- tion of officers was then proceded with and the following were duly elected for the following year:—A. Bridges, W. P,; Wm. Guest, D. P.: Rev, E. H. Croly, Chap.; Jas. Guest, Reg.; W. 13 Elliott, Dep. Beg.; ,rohn F. Groves, Treas.: 1st Lett. Wm. Thornton; 2 nd Lect, John A. McDonald; 1st Cens. A. M, Fraelick; 2nd Cells. W. Deyell ; 1st S. B.,J. Brigdes; 2 id S.B., J. L. Bridges; Pers. Robt. Baird. Committee—A. Bridges,J. W. McKibben, Geo. Spotton, W. J. Greer, Jos Ruddy, W. H. Brandon, Robt. Owens. The Lodge then spent the re- mainder of the evening at Miller's Res- taurant where they did ample justice l a especially Chap. Croly and Cens. D yell h it is reported o whom had considerable p difficulty explaining lale hours 'When they got home." Fon. "His" Christmas re is noth- ing� he would are k o p p is more more than a ait of our dsorae Slippers $1,00 to $1.50, W. J. GItnEu, PERSONALS. Mr, Chas. Barber is in Goderich this week serving on the jury. Miss Minnie McKinnon, of Glammis, left for Deb sit ,,;i Saturday. Mrs. W. B. Elliott has gone to Mark- dale on a short visit to her parents. Miss Helen Graham and Miss Lottie Maddisun were in Toronto over Sunday. Mr. Jas. H, Linklater, of Turnberry, attended the Winter Fair in Guelph this week. Rev. Mt Hibbert preached in St. James Methodist Church, Exeter, last Sunday. Mr. Jas. Boyle, of Lucknow was visiting with his brother-in-law, Mr. J, S. Morgan. Mr. Peter Campbell has ' returned home after spending the past few months in the West. Mr. Harry Wakefield left un Monday for a three month's visit in Manchester and Norwich, Eng. Mr. Geo, Bryce, of Turnberry is visit ing this week with relatives in Hamil- ton', Guelph and Galt, Mr. Wm. Nicholson, of New•Scotland was visiting for a few days wish old friends in Wingham during the past week. Miss Jennie McLean, of Wingham, visited friends in Ripley and vicinity during the past few weeks,—Ripley Express. Mrs. C. N. Donaldson and children, of Wingham, spent a couple of days this week at the home of firs. Donald - son's mother, Mrs. Caesar Perdne.— Lubcknow Sentinel. Mrs. Attridge and four children left on Saturday for Toronto, where they will visit the other members of the family for a week, prior to leaving for their house in Rapid City, Man. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn visited friends in Carthage over the week end, 'prior to their departure for Wingham, where they will make their home for the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Spotton. —Listowel Banner. Mrs. J. W. Pattison, of Port Elgin, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Rich- ard Porter, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Porter underwent an operation at the Wingham Hospital and we are pleased to report that she is now re- covering. Transferred to Berlin. Mr. N. Evans, who has been for some time the popular manager of the local branch of the Dominion Bank has been transferred to Berlin and left on Tues- day to take up his new duties. Mr. Evans has made a good citizen and while all will be pleased to hear of his promotion to a larger place, there is much regret at losing Mr. and Mrs. Evans as residents of Wingham. Mr. T. W. Joyce, of Toronto is here as act- ing manager until a permanent appoint- ment is made. CHURCH NOTES. Last Sunday, the second Sunday in Advent, being Bible Sunday, special sermons on the Holy Scriptures were preached morning and evening in St. Phul's church by the rector, Rev. E. H. Croly, B.A. The Pastor will preach at the evening service in the Methodist Church, his subject being "Visions," the morning service being taken by the Gideons. See announcement in this column. The members of the Junior Epworth League of the Methodist Church will give a cantata, entitled, ''Ready for Santa," in the Methodist Church on Thursday evening, December 18th. A silver collection will be taken and every person will be made welcome. At the regular meeting of the A.Y. P.A. in the school room of St. Paul's church an interesting address on ' The second missionary journey of St. Paul" was given by the Rev. E. H. Croly, B.A., to which those present listened with much pleasure and profit. The Young Men's Bible Class of the Methodist church held their aunual Banquet in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening. The tables were daintly arranged and decorated with pink and white carnations. The menu was excellent, About fifty guests sat down to supper, after which interesting speeches were given by the President of the class, Mr. W. G. Gurney; Super- intendent of Sunday School, Mr. Buch- anan and the pastor. Mr. (4. R. Smith, teacher gave an excellent reading of "The Cotters, Saturdayay Night" by Burns. Instrumental music was rend- ered by Miss Jarvik and Mr. Bailey; vocal duets by Miss Tibbs and Mr. Lloyd, 1 0.1 The and � 1rs. R. Copeland. and. and Mr, p +class is entering its winter work with splendid enthusiasm. The annual Christmas tree and sup- per in connection with the Sunday School of St, Paul's church will be given in the Mills Memorial Hall on Friday evening, December I9th. A splendid programme is being prepared by the children of the school with a Christmas Cantata as the main feature. Santa Claus will be there to distribute the toys and candies. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this enter- tainment. The annual Christmas tree and en- tertainment of the Salvation Army will be held in the Army Hall on Monday evening, December22nd. An excellent program of recitations, music, dialogues and songs, in keeping with the festive season is being prepared. The scenery representing "Interior of Colonial House" is an entirely new feature and of a novel character. Our old friend, Santa Claus, will be very conspicious. One of the prominent gentlemen of town will act as chairman. Keep your yes o n the hills and remember the date. Thos. S. Cole, General Secretary of the Commercial Christain. Commercial Travelling men, "The Gideons" and Mr. Herbert MacKenzie a Commercial traveller and a Gideon will be in Wing - ham, Sunday Dec, 14 Mr. Cole will speak and Mr. McKenzie will sing. They will be in the Methodist church at 11 o'clock a. m. A men's meeting will be held in the Forester's Hall at 4 p. m., and then in the Presbyterian church at 7 p. m. A dordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear what is being done by the Gideon organ- ization. Notwithstanding the disagreeable day, the Anniversary Services, held in the Methodist Charch last Sunday were profitable and inspiring. The Rev. G. H. McAlister M. A., President of London Conference preach- ed both morning and evening. In the morning, his text was I Col., 3rd chap- ter, from the 21st verse to the 23rd verse, from which he gave •a fine dis- course. In the evening, I John, 5th chapter, 4th verse; was the basis of a masterly appeal. The choir rendered excellent service. The duet of Mr. F. Hill and Mr. A. H. Wilford rendered at the evening service was much appreciated. Rev. Mr. McArthur, of Kincardine, preached morning and evening in St. Andrew's Church last Sunday. His morning sermon was in connection with the communion and wa•3 an eloquent and striking appeal to Christian people to be sure they stand on solid ground in connection with their attitude to Chris- tianity Mr. McArthur also conducted the Adult Bible Class in the afternoon The annual meeting of the W.F.M. S. of St. Andrew's church was held on Wednesday, De.. 3rd. Interesting papers on "Chinese Leaders" and "Bible Women" were read by Mrs. A. Campbell and Mrs. J. Cochrane. Offi- cers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:—President, Mrs. Perrie; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. J. Campbell; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. McGillivray; Sec., Mrs. J. McLean; Tidings Sec., Miss Waddell; Givalior Magazine Sec., Miss Lockhart; Treas., Miss Lewis; Organist, Mrs. Clouse. Happy Gleaners Mission Band—Hon Pres., Mrs. Perrie; Pres., Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. An- drew's church met on Wednesday, Dec. for the comm o 3rd. Officers g year were elected as follows: Pres., Mrs. H. Camp- bell; Vice Pres., Mrs. James Cummings; Sec , Mrs. J. J. Elliott; Treas., Mrs. Alex. Campbell; Organist, Mrs. Clouse. Collectors for the different wards were elected as for last year. The Ladies' Aid Society reports a very successful year having raised about $105.00 during the year. It was agreed that the sum of $100.00 be given to the Board of Man- agers to help clear off the church debt. Prior o her removal from town Mrs John Linklater was presented by tint ladies of St. Andrew's church with an address and a tea set of Limoges china in of her long and cheer- fully rendered services in connection with the W.F.M.S. and Ladies' Aid Society of that church. Dear Mrs, Linklater:—Realizing that you are about to sever your connection with the W.F.M.S. and Ladies' Aid Society of St. Andrew's church we, the members of these societies, feel that we cannot let you leave our midst without expressing in some tangible form our appreciation of your labours amongst t•8. You have given unsparingly of your time and strength and this small gift, which we now ask you to accept, ex- presses only very meagerly our appre- ciation of those services. Our earliest prayer is that Gods richest blessing may accompany an you to your new borne sphere of labour, and thatyou may and , Y very instrumental in His hands still be v y uta in furthering His cause and upbuilding His Kingdom in that isart of His vine- yard. of the W.P M.S. Signed nod on behalfh ' . 0 We. D. and �adies Aid Soclt by Perrie, Pres. W.r.M.Sf andyMrs. H. Campbell, Pres. Ladies' A.id "Society, CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS! It matters not how many other Christ- mas remembraces you may provide for Him—He must have a pair of Christ- mas Slippers. No Man's Christmas is complete with- out a pair of slippers. They are always right and are always appreciated. SEE OUR SLIPPER SHOW! We have chosen all the best Slipper productions of the best makers. Kid Slippers— black or colors— Tan Slippers, Seal Skin, Alligator, Calf, etc. Everett and Opera styles. Then, there are Nullifiers, Romeos, Fausts, Caval'ers, Bed and Bath Slip- pers, Felt Slippers, etc. 5Oc, 75c. to $1.25. $1.50 or $1.75 Our Slipper Display is well worth coming to Fee, for you'll not find another such a Slipper spread anywhere, here- abouts, W. J. GREEIZ 1'IIE SHOE MAN. /�M �wvw V vnM /�? /�..'�M��.r•�.� Two Good Grass Farms for Sale We are cfferirt,. tw i good Grass Farms c'os :tl Wing - ham, for iirlmrd iat • sale, Good fences a 1 t . n un- limited supply 0 wa • r on each. Never before hair. Cdtile sold so high as at present and the shrewd stockman will call and enquire ;,bout these farms before th#- other fellow gets ahead of h:m. Ritchie & Coens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WINGHAM, ONTARIO. 1 2 3 Best Best Best Wheat Machinery Mechanics These are the first considerations in manufacturing and marketing our "QUALITY" and "FIVE LILIES" FLOURS Farmers—We can satisfy your wants, Townspeople—Our flour will please you. 1, Special prices on five bag lots. 2. We deliver flour to any part of the town. 3. We guarantee our flour. Howson & Brocklebank I COLLEGE AT HOME 'Thousands of nmbftionsyoung peo- ple are fast pt e>par•i50 in 'their own hori1Fs to oeeupy lueratsve positions as atenogi aphers, booklteepers, telegraph- ers. civil servants, in fact every sphere of Business Activities. Yon may finih at college if youwish. Positions ituar- notet d Enter college any day Indi- vidual instruction. Expert teachers. Thirty year's experience. Largo t trainers in Canada. Seven colleges. rso for tea r eoibl oau hers r P Arupia Commercial Bdu a ted with m c tors' of Canada. Sumpter clatltln n Ahad School et the famous Spotton Business college, London. Wingham Business College wimoimeisommimmiiiiiinG W.•T. 1K 'President.