HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-02-08, Page 1The Wingham Advance.
33RD YEAR, NO. 24.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES.
"I look upon Colunessial Col-
leges as no admirable yort of our
system ; the work which they do
cannot be done in our High
Schools, in fact it could not be well
done anywhere but in such an. in-
stitution,"
Hon. G. W. Itoss
Late Minister of Education.
Wingham )its one of the above
institutions which has made more
progress since its commencement
than any similar institution in On-
tario did, in the 88)110 time. The
staff consists of a Principal with
ithirteen years teaching experience,
a Commercial Master who is a spe-
cialist, and two Duly Oold-tnedal-
ists. The same text hooks are
used. ns are used in the Federated
Business Colleges of Ontario. Do
you wish n practical Business Edu-
cation ? If so, write for particulars
or call at the office, Macdonald
Block.
www -
The Local Markets.
Wheat, 78e ; Oats, 32c ; Peas, none
offering, 70 75e; Flour, $2.15 to $2.75 ;
Hay, $7; Eggs, 20c. ; But ter has drop-
ped to 2:M; Live hogs, $6.50 ; potatoes,
35 to 40c n bushel ; wood, $2.59 per
single cord.
Orand Organizer's Visit.
Grand Organizer Campbell, Hmil-
ton, will pay a visit to \\Ingham
Council, No. 222, Canadian Order of
Chosen Friends, next *Montlay even,
ing, and a special meeting will be
held for the occasion. Every Chosen
Friend should be present. Come and
enjoy the evening.
A Pleasant Evening
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. C. 1'. Smith were "At
Home" to a large company of their
friends, in the Town liall, oit Tuesday
evening, and they spieled no effort to
make the event a brilliant stiecess.
Two hundred invitation-) were isz.ued,
and the prepared hats were elaborate
and the "At Home" very notch enjoy-
ed by the guests.
First Of The Season.
The first maple sr(I) of the season
was made on the farm of Ditneaut Mc-
Intyre, con. 14, Bosanquet, on January
21 The (plant y was first-elass. On
the same afternoon a party of young
people from Forest picniced at Kettle
Point. They ltmehed and spent a
very pleasant time in the open ttir.
Two days la ter, the sap absolutely re-
fused to Ism, and the young people
had no desire to picnic by the river's
gently flowing tide. Ob, uo.
$750.00 For A Hen.
At the recent Boston Poultry Show
$730 was paid for a Plymouth Rock
hen, the biggest price ever given for
stock of that kind. According to the
usual custom, a price may be set upon
any entry, and these prices are pub-
lished, so that any purchaser may
secure anything in the show 'that has
a price listed. In this particular case
the original owner thought he had
put a prohibitive price on his Ply-
mouth Rock biddy when he named
$100 as the selling price. However,
the bird was snapped up at this figure
an(1 the purchaser afterwards resold
her at $750 to a firm which wanted
her for the Crystal Palace Show.
1)n. 011(;xs, 31. D., London, Bye and
Ear Surgeon, will be at MeKibbon's
drug store the first Tuesday in each
month ; honrs, 2 to p. Cataract,
squint, failing eyesight, nasal (stlarell,
deafness, head noises treated and glas-
ses properly fitted. Next visit, Tues-
day, March Oth.
Card Of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay &sive to ex-
pretiS their thanks to the citizens of
Wingham for their acts of kindness
stud respect shown to the late P1108.
Abraham. The kindness shown was
annreciated.
Auction Sale.
Mr. Wm. Mitchell intends removing
Toronto, and will have all auction
sale of driving pony, buggy, house-
hold furniture, etc., on the Market
Square, on Saturday next, at 3
o'clock; see posters. W. A. Currie,
auct ioneer.
Tendered Resignation.
Mr. .101113 Ansley, of this vicinity,
has tendered to the County Council,
his resignation 418 County Engineer,
to take effect June 15th next. Mr.
Ansley has filled this position most
efficiently for many yeen.s, at a period
when the work of erecting new bridg-
es, etc., Was the heaviest. He has
done a lot of work for the county,
that will prove of a permanent char-
acter. The Council will advertise for
a man to fill the position.
Northern League.
Followiug is the standing of the
Clubs in the Northern Hockey League
series :.--
won Lost To play
Harriston.... () 2
Winghrun 0 4
31.ount rot est 1 3 4
Palmerston.. 1 t 3
Lucknow (i 5 :3
\\Ingham playsIn Harriston Feb. 11,
and will play three games at home
--Against Harriston, Feb. 0 ; against
Iteknow, Feb. 10, and against Mt.
Forest on Feb. 23rd.
WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, FEBRITARY 8, 1906.
Entertainment.
The Literary Society of the Business
College will hold their first evening,
Tuesday, Feb. 13. The program con-
sists of debates, readings, addresses,
instrumental and voeal music, tar.
Everybody welcome. Commences at
eight o'clock.
Championship Game.
On Friday evening next, a cham-
pionship game of Hoekey will be play-
ed on the rink here, between Wing-
hatn and Harriston ; as the latter •
team is the strongest competitor
Wingham has, considerable interest
centres in the game.
This Issue,
In running this issue of the Ad-
vance, we were unfortunate in break-
ing part of our large press. This has
thrown us late, but through the kind-
ness of Mr. Elliott, proprietor of the
Tittles, who helped us out by the use
of his press, we were able to pull
through until repairs could be made.
We appreciate Mr. Elliott's kind -
11044s.
Wingham Orange Crop.
Mr. Orr, proprietor of Hotel Bruns-
wick, hasa. four-year old orange tree
growing in his dining -room. This
season, it had seven oranges on it,
8,11(1 a sample portion of the fruit was
Wooded the editor of the Advance.
The tree is 'small as yet,, and the fruit
not so large, as we have seen in Cali-
fornia, belt it is a, curiosity, to say the
least, to eat oranges grawn in Wing -
ham, and ripening, with (ho tempera-
ture away below 'hero. 'rhe orange
tree 14 010nt, mai often
bears blossoms before it parts with its
ripe fruits
WANTE11.-Ci1(,ice Roll Butter, 25c;
new laid Eggs, 31t; $5.00 cash for No.
1 Mink. Clearing sale of Dress Goods,
Furs, etc. -G. E. KING.
A Prosperous Year.
The annual meeting of the Domin-
ion Bank was held last week in To-
ronto, and was largely attended by
shareholders. The report submitted
by the Directors showed the net pro-
fits for the year to be 8400,495.20, out
of which four quarterly dividends at
the rate of 10 per cent. per annum
were paid, and nearly $250,000 carried
forward to balance of profit and loss:
The Reserve Fund of the Bank now
stands at $3,500,000, hair a million
more than the paid-up capital stock
of the institution. The announce-
ment was ',mule that in future the rate
of dividend would be raised to 12 per
cent., payable. quarterly, the business
of the Bank having increased suffi-
ciently to warrant it. During the
year branches were opened at Hes-
peler, 1Vinnipeg, Montreal and To.
ronto. The total assets are $4,300,832,
and are so placed as to guarantee ab-
solu(e security to the customers of the
Bank. Mr. 1). T. Hepburn is the effi-
cient and obliging manager of the
Winghant branch of this popular busi-
ness institution.
Town Council Meeting.
Wiughtun Town Council met, on
Monday evening ; all the members
present but the Mayor. Councillors
Hanna and McDonald moved that
Coun. D. Bell preside- carried. Min-
utes of January meetings were read
and approved. The report of the Fin.
once committee was read as follows s -
Can. Fur. Mfrs., cedar poles$ 4.50
" " slat timber11,25
.T. A. Al eLcen, lumber 157,59
D. C. McDonald, labor 11.70
Jno. Davidson, Mime COO
D. Lougiteed, labor 8.25
D. McDonald, " 10.59
Win. Elliott, stone for dam ,, ., 16.00
Municipal World, rolls, etc 10.12
Dom. Exp. Co .1(1
T. IL Rose, stone for dam 3.00
Si poll toont 4.00
A. E. Simmons, printing.. 7,50
Cooper 3t.' Co., stntionte y 1.70
W. (4. Gray, teaming 2.00
3. J. Moffatt, filling culvert 1.00
3. B. Ferguson, salitry, etc 6(1.74
V. 'Vatinotman, salary 42.00
R. 'Rankin, salary 3.67
Bell Tel. CO .15
H. Dennis, labor 4,50
W. Maxwell, stone in dam 1,00
A. Sanderson, stone 13.011
P. Robinson, fixing locks .75
Jim. Th'nn, work at (bail UV)
W. Fryfogie " • " , 5.70'
D. Tisdale .1
• • •
" 6.00
W.11. Itintoul " 7 00
14' Heal t. slon"
Restinsxest Foe. SlAtat.--T. 11. Ross
offers his brick residence, on Fra.nees
street, for sale ; a desirable property,
with modern conveniences. Call on
him for particulars.
Hockey Club Special.
The Wingham 1)037s have made ar-
rangements with the C. P. R. by
which a special of two first-class
coaches will be run from Wingluon,
stopping at intermediate stations, to
Holliston, on the occasion of the re-
turn hockey glune with that team on
Wednesday, Feb. 1 Rh. This will un-
doubtedly be the deciding game of the
Northern League, mid to good crowd
should tum out and support (110 boys.
Train leases Wingbatn at. 0:15 p. In. ;
returning will leave Holliston at 10:15.
Fare for the round trip, adults $1.10,
children 55 cents.
Egg Dealers Lose.
The egg merchants of Chicago, who
last month sustained losses of $1,009,-
000, and who have ote 114111(1 large
stosks eold sl ()rage products, arc
facing a 10-ceut market. Eggs that
dealers pia in storage last !simmer at
17e to 20e a dozen, sold 011 8aturday
at 11 cents. The New York Fruit and
Produce News estimates that, there
are at least 750,000 eases of storage
eggs in the coolers of the U. S. The
decline makes an estimate of $2 loss
on a case, which means $1,500,000, and
if receipts continue to come in freely
the loss will be nearer $'3 a. case.
A Busy Industry.
Business at the Wingham Salt.
Works goes on qnietly, without
much noise or excitement, and few,
perhaps, are aware of the large pro-
duct of this industry in A single year.
During 1005, there were shipped from
the Works, by carloads or sold to
merchants, farmers, 7,040,000 pounds
of salt, or 3,820 tons. This large
quantity would make 255 carloads of
33,000 pounds each, or 25 train loads,
with ten Cara to each train. If this
salt was all put on one train, that
train would be one mile, 83 rods, 7
yards, 3 feet in length, or nearly lh
miles. Sepposing it, was all moved
with teants, and each team drew two
tons, it would. take 1910 tennis, foul if
all set out together, and kept dose
one behind the other, these teams
.would reach about twelve miles, or
from Witightun to Lneknow. Judg-
ing from this, we should say that 1005
must have been a good year foe 31r.
Sperling. We hope Winghant Salt
'Works will ('011( 11010 to prosper.
Nearly every business can report *Us-
astrous years, with emeanuos ex-
penses, mid 90 doubt 310, Hparling
has seen 140110' Of these. It takes a
few good stetsons, to wile. out the
memory of unsuecessful years, and
eompensate for tinte lost and thou
sands of dollars unexpected expend'
laite. Ably the brine continue to flow
6,1)0 Oen Li fully.
Theo. Ball, printing 2.:33
4 win. Ottest, noel: and salary 23.25 Emit VIM WINHIT 5{. IL
Art tear 'Nines, work 6.0(1 Smith 11138 been oven. fone years 11
The aloe neemnas am recm
omended Nk 13;n1 tinting 1 hat 1 im11
e Ids
• , .1 11 , kind ti
County Meeting.
The County L. 0. is of North Huron
met in Winghtun on Tuesday. The
following officers were elected : -
W. C. 31 Mathew Moines
D. 0, M Itichard Leishman
Chaplain Rev, MW
M. J. Wilson
on
Horney
Fin. Secretary ...... - Robinson
Treasurer.. James Galley
Dir. of (,C0 W. Johnston
Lecturers -Alex, Leishman and Geo,
Thornton,
Social Evening.
An enjoyable social was held in the
school room of 81. Paul's church, on
Monday evening last, under the am:-
pices of the Anglican Young People's
Association. The programme was en-
tertaining, and among the numbers
were -two instrumental duetts by
Mrs. A. Alderson and Miss Houghton ;
song by Miss Mae Knox; violin solo,
by Miss Elsie Scarff, a little gill of
seven or eight years, a visitor from
Bartney, Manitoba, ; and a lecture by
Rev. T. S. Boyle, on "The life and
times of Martin Luther." After the
programme, refreshments were en-
joyed, mingled with the spice of social
conversation.
Death Of Mr. Davidson.
Many wore surprised on Tuesday, to
hear of the death of Mr. Gavin David-
son, of Winghaan Junction. Deceased
was in appearance likely to live for
many years, but an affection or his
heart rendered life uncertain and
proved to be the cause of his death.
He had been confined to his home for
several weeks, and passed away on
Tuesday morning. Mr. Davidson was
a native of Scotland, and settled first
near Galt. He then removed to
Turnben.y, and from there .so Minto,
near Harriston, and about twelve
years ago returned to Turnberry.
Mr. Davidson was a 13111.11 of sterling
integrity, universally respected, and a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
He leaves a sorrowing widow, three -
sons and five daughters. The daugh-
ters are -Mrs. Fyfe of Orwell, Mrs. P.
Fowler of Morris, Mrs, A. Leggett. of
Wingham, Lizzie and Mary at home.
The sous ate --Walter, of Regina,
John, of Bright, and Alexander, at
home. Mr. Davidson was 01 years of
age. The funeral takes place on Fri-
day, under the auspices of the Sons of
Scotland, of which Society be WaS a
member.
rota Wingham, a good
brick residence, eight rooms, bath,
electric lighted, modern 000 veni(nces,
beautifully situated. This is a desira-
ble! pmperty. Terms reasonable 41)14to suit urchaser. Address at Ad-
vance office.
Fon (-Wm. - One good driving
potty, 7 years old, in foal, very quiet ;
one good colt, 7 menthe old ; one set
single harness ; one top buggy nearly
new ; one cutter ; will sell the lot very
reasonable, or sell separatel,y. Owner
is going west. -David Adams,. Bel -
more.
Wingham Beats Mt. Forest.
The Wingham Hockey Club accom-
panied by a few loyal supporters Milt
• to Mt Forest on Friday evening last,
to play their Northern League game.
Our boys won by the score of 10 to 0,
in a clean and gentlemanly game,
only one Mt. Forest man and three of
Wingham team decorating the fence,
for very minor offences. Referee
Bradley of Hturiston acted very fairly
but, Mt. Forest scored two goals on off
side shots, which lie claims he did not
see. However, 111$ work as a whole
was satisfactory to both teams. The
lineal') was: Winghtun-Moore, John-
ston, McGillivray, McLean, Galloway.
Elliott, Mining ; Mt. Forest -Scott,
Halstead, M eLeod, Kennedy, Memt-
crief, Smiles, Armstrong, Wingham
scored (hitt goal and had much of the
play for first ten minutes, when Mt.
Forest 111811110 13014.1 up his hand for
one that hit the post and went to cor-
net, of rink, never going Into net, Outs
making score a tie. Soon Wingham
made it 2 to 1, but fate and referee
were againstea
thm,and an off 8140
and Kennedy's pretty shot from cen-
t% 0 made it 3 to 2 for Mt, Forest,. It
400(1. 0018 0111y for a Ana (12110, 0S
Witightun quickly added two more.
making tile settle 1 in favm, of
Winglity time. The second
half was faster than the first, and Mt.
▪ Forest was on the aggressive and add-
ed two pals, (MO 011 41 11 Off side lwy
fifteen feet, and the boys in green
and white had got the worst of the
deal, fvont off side play, they set tied
1 don n to their work and simply threw
in live goals in 13 minutes, and won
many truants bit% e tt stt (
for PaYito'lIt.- -0• (.•llIuflut,ClotItimf he handles t In' is now geing,
On Motion of' Comm. Niebolkon and bla stoek brow 'limit° pitees
In lad t 01! 1)04*, 24 ( Val
Bennet", ow report of the Finance 0'.11'etiivitt1111. bargainl ovvivoitts
II
t'on113111 tee was adnOted' and lila al" Snits, Rainetutts, odd Coats, Vesta ant
Counts will be paid. The ('00110111111331 Pants, Overalls and Smocks, for the
adlom Il(' to meet at 8 poll. on 'huts- uext89 eflay1. kutx tey
the place--
• by score of 10 to O. Fleming senile' 3,
NfeLean 3 and Galloway 1 goals, Elliott
REMARKS IN PASSING.
- - Sap not running this week ; noses
have their innings.
-Cold work at the Standpipe, 7(1
or 80 feet high in the balmy (?) air.
-Too soon to lift your hat to Wing -
ham High School Board; organize, -
tion not yet complete.
-At a meeting of the Cabinet on.
Thursday afternoon, it was decided to
summon the Dominion Parliament to
meet on Thursday; March 8.
-Looks as though the Standpipe
would. win in the race with the post -
office for the first to finish. On Tues-
day evening the Pipe had readied 72
feet in height.
-Wingham Town Councillors ap-
pear to be interested in the welfare of
the Town, and anxious to do their
best ; if they keep on as they have be-
gun, there will be little to find fault
with. A year's heavy work is before
them, and (11(3 hard hd knots of themuni-
cipal wood -pile may be yet to split.
1passing Lite puck fromttight w
ingvoan
many ocettsiont; foe hie other forward
o shoot. Johnston and McGillivray
ply flue defence and nete taotinually
breaking up Alt,Vore4 rtitet.
iSirtutrt
&ywning,Fb•8• t•mth•
--If a. townsman calls to collect a
bill, it is unwise to close the interview
and facilitate his depaeture by an ap-
plication of the toe of your boot ; (this
advice is gratis) better pay and be
done with it, and avoid being taxed
$1.00 and costs. Being 1111 ex -M. P.
won't save you, if called to appear in
the august presence of Police Magis-
trate Morton. We believe he would
fine his own grandfather, if he were
proven guilty.
local Items
Mrs. Arthur Haines was called this
week to attend to her son, Robt., who
113 seriously ill at Moorefield, with in-
flammation.
An Ottawa announcement says that
the C. P, R. secured approval of its
route plans for the Walkerton and
Lucknow and the Tilsonburg ;met
Lake. Erie roads.
The weather records for the month
just passed are not nuinteresting.
The average January snowfall is 17.2
inches, but for 1000 there was but 4.3
inches, and that, too, spread over a
period of but eight days.
The county council of Kent have of-
fered three prizes, $20, $15 and $10, to
the three persons bringing in largest
number of dead sparrows between
now and the 15th of March, the spar-
rows to be killed within the county.
BY PR1V-1.TH Sal,s.-A quantity of
household furniture at reasonable
prices. -Geo. Irwin, Leopold St.
The Annual "At Honie" of the
Huron Old Boys' Association will be
held in the Temple Building, corner of
Bay and Richmond streets, Toronto,
on Friday evening, Feb. 10th, at 8
p.m. The Advance acknowledges re-
ceipt of complimentary ticket.
The opponents of local option in
Southampton are taking steps to
quash the local option by-law that, re-
cently carried in that town. it is
claimed there were irregularities in
the manner it 30as submitted ; the pro-
per notices were not posted, etc.
Fon Sam -Six acres of hold in
Lower Wingham, with house and
barn. -S. G. Weeks.
Mr. \V. Lawr, principal of Tees -
water school, having completed his
term with the School Board of that
village, last week, left for Newmarket,
where the situation of Science Master
in the High School has been 1301(1 for
him. Mr. Aldridge of Entity°, takes
his place at $750 salary.
The Band gave their first Concert
of the season on Friday evening letst,
and presented an interesting program.
The attendance was not so large as on
previous occasions, probably tm ac-
count of there beiug so many- concerts
recently. In any 00:30, our Town
Band should not be forgotten.
Fon SALE, -One black coach horse
rising 3 ; one general purpose horse
rising, 3, and one driving mare rising
six. -J. T. Holmes, Whitechurch.
Hicks predicted cold weather front
February 1st to 6th, and it came in
due time and the mercury dropped to
12 or 15, and perhaps more, below
zero. If the rest of his predictions for
the month come true, there is some
genuine winter weather ahead of us,
which we must face before the first of
March.
The 0. T. R. has introduced a new
feature that will be appreciated by
travellers to the various cities. Per- _
sons going to either Toronto, Mon-
treal, Ottawa or Hamilton, can have
their baggage checked right to their
destination in any of these cities, and
the Railway will sec to its delivery.
This will obviate the necessity of ar-
ranging with Transfer companies for
baggage, and will relieve travellers of
all anxiety.
The Bruce Herald says A wing is
to be erected to Walkerton Hospital
for the treatment of patients with in-
fectious diseases. The County Council
last week made a grant of $1250 to
assist in that purpose. $750 is to be
given now and $50f) more when the
work is under construction. The Hos-
p11131 is doing good work ami is greatly -
appreciated by the people of the c01111-
ty. Every patient who is treated in
the institution is an enthusiastic mi-
niver thereof.
Bru 13.1101.1iiCS.-10 Suits, Over-
coats, and men's furnishings at A. R.
-Smith's, as ho is leaving town, and
- wants to reduce stock to save packing,
- North End, Wingham,
Mr. Norman Robertson's History of
Bruce Comity is nearing completion,
and it is expected that it will appear
in June next. It will comprise be-
tween five and six hundred pages and
contain a neap of each township in the
county. The Council at its last June
session made a want of $500 to aid in
the pnblieation of this work, and at.
Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers.
Wingham School Board will meet
next Tuesday evening,
Comity Councillor Miller has sold
his farm near Wroxeter.
Peter MeEwen of Turnberry has
purchased the farm of Benj. Ringlet,.
The Carey Shoe Co. have put the
telephone in their store again ; the
munber is 70, same as before.
The Grand Trunk Railway station
$1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
JANUARY EXAMINATIONS.
Subjects -History, Urantinar, Chem-
istry and Mensuration. Maximum,
400.
F01110 In.
at New Hamburg, 110130 13011111, was
the recent session made an additional
completely destroyed by fire on Fri- grant of $500. An arrangement has
day night. been entered into with the author by
Valentine post meets, ('011110 4111(1 which the county will get back these
sentimental, newest thing nut. At _ grants from the sale of the first edi-
K. M. Fisher's ((looper's) Book tion of the book.
Store.
After a consultation with the Speaking of a Literary entertain
-
management of the NVestern Bank it ment held. in Teeswater reeently, the
was deckled by the 13a11k or Itamilton News of that, village says ; ":N.1isa
to withdraw from Tiverton. Clara V. Haynes, of Wingham 13usi-
311.. August 1108311(11 has lately pu 1,- ..1e11(;.,8t8.illttillieigAe, tie:131.08h iptir (g, s se It catf 1.1,11/1ids rt. 1pelilletli tild.
street, 1Vingltain. 138)111 Mrs. John Haynes'
ed in three exeellent numbers. Miss
chased the Ross property on Water
Whitesideo
, f 11U)114434111(', (Mt. 118(91111 and lines:alining
manlier on the stage has a most pleas -
The mew Inspector of seltoals for ing .effect ; tti'r strong elear volee
East Benet,' 'air. John MeCool, will be- seems capable of any adaptathm, aml
gin his dotips on April 1,4, 1311'. me. she Was ARP sitecessCul in depicting
Cool will make a live inspector. the condi. tn. the pathetic. Any one
During, Noveltibt,,, 11(81, 1081) (0 (405 (tt
iiilissuitt;nnit<t)tlitite,tst.,01.,N1tzire.t. worth the OA*
Wiell* made by persons vellum lug from
the riiited States to 'Canada. They (.:71:.111)u11;iat41,1.717,1,4.,"? 4;)211(44.51.:14111)1y141(t)el&i.
1111110 from twelve different State,i, b(1114. Avevi destroyed by fire a slit3rt
Dakota furnished the largest 'number time ago. mat A. it. Smith bought a
front one State, Ill, large quantity of the rubbers at Rue -
tion sale. tialtle of them are damaged,
8.3043( 3)1 them ate petfeet.. Ile is sell-
ing them from 10e to 2.5e 11 wilt.. Big
sale of 1 lothing, 11001.4, ('It',, 311)334 on
at A. IL titniths, North End, Whig-
, haw.
Mabel Ross 117
Winnie Stewart
•11111181% Petrie
John Hutton
Ed. Robinson
Annie Law
Ethel Davidson 133 22(3211034
300
201*
281.1
Pearl McPherson
Thos, Wilson
250
John McCrostie
Edna Anderson 235
Geo.. Jefferson
228
Lillian 1)037(11225
221
Merton Hart "
Cora, Shmiff 217
212*
Charlie Anderson
207*
Annie McBuney
r
201
Alfred Posliff
190
011ie Cruickshanks
176*
George Elliott
170*
Foust 11, Div. A.
Earnscliffe Musgrove
292
Everett Glenn
280
George Tees
Jean
na Boneisb is t e r 201
252
Robt. McBurney Z22424:1!
Susie Scott
Clarence: Wilson
Bessie Marsales
22:151
Margaret Anderson
Adam Isbister ...
Fred Homuth 203
Mae Lamont 210
Clare Adams 1Pre'
Flo. Vannorman 5781:
l'39*
Loretta Wellwood
1
Robt, Brooks
Mae Fry
Minnie Armour 12(1*
88'
Foust 33.
Subjeets---Arithinetic, Book-keep-
ing, Literature and Grammar. 51:1
maxi-
unstIXt.
Nethery ...... .3,1
Edna, McBurney 334
'Yessie Wilson
.Tones 222:2i3l1
)
i0:
271.1
Anme Barber
283
Olive Leishman
Ethel Walsh
Eva Campbell .... 8
llubyJohn Holmes
Percy Kerr 259
(Sertrude White sse
Merle Lamonby 230
Dell Burwash 221 221
Mite Mason
Mary Monk 209
311011 Currie
fick Lloyd 2U7
105
301111 iS1tson 102
Alex, llintouI 100
... 187
Hazel (liwtpbell
Annie Griffin 180
Pearl Vanstone 105
Richard Howson 121
Foust I.
Maximum, 400.
Reta Davidson 304
Mae Moor3 288
Irene Vannorman 270
Jennie Bowman 260
257
Maude Fry
Sadie Davison 244
Maggie McLean 227
Bella Robertson 226
Ruby Kerr 215
John Guest 201
Edna Diamond 177
Lillian Moffatt 171
Me Little 1167 90
Will Galbraith
Mary McGregor 167
15:5
AHlovivillialalDtavidson
11:5531
Lillian Hogg
Louis Harold 1'34
31a3111.11310 Flood 131
Harold Buchanan 03
Frank Calhoun 78
Adam Bowman
ENT11.1.NCS Oases.
Examined in Literature, Spelling,
Arithmetic and Composition. Maxi-
mum, 400.
41114AWANWINWOWASMISWAIM
"Iloward's"
Emulsion of Cod I
Liver Oil
1 CURES
4 Coughs and Colds, whether
•
recent or chronic.
CONTAINS
50 per cent. Pure Cod Liver ig
011 and Hypophosphites.
Agent for Wingham
Walton McKibbon
- DRUGGIST
NPRT DOOR TO POST OPPICE
store Moses .st 8 p.m. every evening
except Saturday.
4i,‘,A19WIMANtif
Fon, ;isms -tot 18. eon. 7. Turn -
berry, one hundred acres, neatly all
cloaVell
4 in grass many vears ; good
solt 4(114 11011 watered. Terms to. snit
pureha3e0s--41. DAVIS, \\Ingham.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••....,,,,Mt='-"''".'•“.. o .1.111•11•11.111111111hg M1.1111111111 II 11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111
F. Va nSt erne '302
E. Ganuett .. ..3511
M. McDonald ..............:3(7
C. Blackball . . 0-
L. Green 313
U. Robertson 312
(4. Mofiatt 339
M. Sherk 332
W. Sinuous '390
T. Patterson .. 322
E. Patterson 321
E. Rintoul . :313
C. Brock 312
E. 810330(7 310
A. Haines 308
C. Page 307
B. Woods 305
G. Kennedy 305
G. Young 209
Herb. Dore 200
B. Bennett 208
T. Atcheson 202
K. Williamson 288
31, Vannorman 282
Eva Armorer 280
R. Maxwell .270
M. Roadhouse 273
13. Jones 207
I), Guest 200
P. Duman 230
A. Welsh 257
P. Kelly 210
Harry bore 211
Elam Armour 231
E. Buchanan 229
1). 1Cueehtel 220
J. Harold 221
R. Taylor 213
C. Deemer 213
M. Orr 212
F. Johnston 210
IL Barret t 208
E. l'ipling 108
C. NV alter 147
A. Broek 1S8
13. Sanderson 101
0, Webb 110
C. Knox 123
Call at the
e4OTINZT D1414
SkOTZ
For Your
A. L. Hamilton
DRUGGIST
WINGIIAM
Debentures For Sale.
The Town of Wingham offers for
sale 15 Debentures of $100.00 each,
making altogether $1,500.00. These
debentures bear interest, payable an-
nually, at 41 per cent. The principal
is payable twelve years from 15th
March, 1000. Offers for these deben-
tures may be made to the Mayor,
Thos. Bell, Esq., or to the Treasurer at
his office in the said Town.
Wingham, Feb. 7th, 1006.
• -- •
CHAMPIONSHIP
Hockey Match,
Willghan Ys. Harristoll
Next week Will end the sate that has
been going on at Ilitehie's old stand,
Now avail yourselves of this last op -
poet unit y to secure bargains. before
WI' rinse at the end of next week.
Carey Shoe Co.
WItsuitsItt Fr.oui 311 l,L. The 110011
is 4(11 over, Paul the road in out, mill
is in good shape. Now is .the time to
get your grist ing and shopping dime,
'Farmers buying their flour, )3111 do
well by eintiaig I* the mill autl getting
• the highest quality ef Manitoba, and
blended flours, and at right prices.
'We want whe13t, anti will pay the
highest market price for any quantity
deli% (Tell at Inn lItovsini, Harvey
Brocklebank,
\Vingham Rink
Friday, Feb. 9th.
Band in attendance.
Skating after the game.
A. win for •Wingham puts them
in tlae lead,
ser
.......u.,••••••••,
/NC WA'
eireleV 1
t•• Men!
r,
Lea
Otst,
ssf
it:••
We will cure your cough
and cold for 25 cts. 'Ztl,
is the great cough medi-
cine that does the work.
If you 1130 it once, you'll
never bo without it, aG it
does all we claim for it.
Sole agents for Wingham
F. 116 Walley's
DRUO STORE
Mena socceseter le
100 McValt Co.
more clo.ss es letmot ei,eg.
except sattirdsys.