HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-17, Page 5t2
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THE WINGUAX ADVANCE, TB URSDAY, JUNE 17, 1909.
PtIONE 27
PHONE 27
Richardson & Rae
HEADQUARTERS EOR
SCREEN DOORS
SCREEN WINDOWS
SCREEN WIRE
SPRING HINGES
DOOR SPRINGS
GRASS SHEARS
$EDGE SHEARS
SHEEP SHEARS
PRUNING SHEARS
PRUNING SAWS
100 Per Cent. Pure
SLING ROPES
HAY FORK ROPES
HAY FORK PULLEY
PULLEY HOOKS
ROPE HITCHERS
LAWN HOSE
BLUE
Hammocks
i
eseeS
Tf-2
LAWN FENCING
WOVEN FENCING
FIELD HOES
TURNIP HOES
MURESCO
DUST BA.NE
RIBBON BINDER TWINE
Paris Green
COAL
Spring Suits, Overcoats,
Trousers, Etc.
Is the theme we bring to your notice at this time. Some wise man
has said -"My son, get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get under-
standing." The wise man to -day says -"Get a New Snit or Over-
coat, and when you are getting, 'got it made to your order, in your
own town, where you know what you are getting,' and that it is
genuine Tailor-made." That would be wisdom; that would be un-
derstanding. Our NEW SPRING GOODS have arrived, and it is
not exaggerating to say that they include the nicest lines we have
had for some time, and at prices corresponding with the qualities
shown. Space will not allow us to go into details, but
WE HAVE THE GOODS
and can make them any style desired. We are dealing in strong
statements, but will back them up. We have yet to find the style
of garments we cannot duplicate. Although plain, neat styles are
more in line with strictly high-class tailoring this season, it is for
you to name your style -WE WILL MAKE IT.
OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is filled with the newest
and best for Spring and Summer in all lines.
We have also added a first class line of Jewelry.
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor and Furnisher For Men Who Care
4♦••.••••4•••••e••00••40•••••••••e•••••••Or•••••1000
•
i GREAT JUNE SALE
OF- -
e
WATCHER CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
i SILVERWARE, ETC.
b. WATCHES •
o Ladies' 14 k. solid gold Watch, 15 Jewel, Waltham Movement,
Y regular $40.00 -June Sale $30.00
$ Ladies' 14 k., 25 year gold filled, 15 Jewel, Waltham Watches,
® regular $16.00 -June Sale $12.00
$a Ladies' 14 k., 25 year, gold filled, 7 Jewel, Waltham Watches,
regular $12.00 -June Sale $ 9.00
Ladies' Silver Watches, regular $5.00 -June Sale $ 8.50
Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k., 25 year, gold filled case, 21
Jewel Waltham Watches, regular $40.00 -June Sale $80A0
Gents' 18 size, open face, 14 k., 25 year, gold filled case, 17
Jewel. Waltham Watches, regular $80.00 -June Sale $22.00
Gents' 18 size, open face, 20 year, gold filled case, 17 Jewel,
♦ P. S. Bartlett Waltham Watch, regular $17.00 -June Sale $11.50
Gents' 18 size, open face, 20 year gold filled case, 15 Jewel
Waltham Watch, regular $15.00 -June Sale $ 9.75
Gents' 16 size, open face, 25 year, gold filled case, 17 Jewel
Waltham Watch, regular $24 00 -June Sale $17.75
Gents' 16 size, open face, 20 year, gold filled case, 15 Jewel
Waltham, regular $18.00 -Jane Sale $12.75
Gents' Silver Watch, 17 Jewel Waltham Movement, regular
$17.00 -June Sale $12.60
Gents' 17 Jewel Waltham Watch, nickel case, reg. $12 -Jane Sale.$ 8 25
Gents' 7 Jewel Waltham Watch, nickel cage, reg. $7 -June Sale. ,.$ 4 05
Boys' Watches, regular $1.50 -June SaIe...... . , 890
CLOCKS
Fancy Mantle Marbleized Clock, reg. $9 -June Sale $5 75
Oak or Walnut $ day Mantle CIock, reg. $4.00 -June Sale$2.75
Alarm Clocks, regular $2.50. -June Sale... . . . $1.60
Alarm Clocks, regular $1,00 -June Sale 690
_,__ •111.a11,
JEWELRY
Ladies' long Gold. Chains, regular $8.00 -June Sale $4.95
Ladies' long Gold Chains, regular $5.00 -June Sale $2.95
Gents' Gold Filled Watch Chains --
Reg. $10- June Sale $8.25Reg. 55 00 --June Sale $1.95
Rug. $8 -»June Sale $4'75 ! Reg, $3.00 -Juno Sale $1.75
Ladies' Extension Bracelets, reg. $8 -Jane Sale... ... $5 00
" " " " $5 -June Sae $2 95
Ladles' Solid Gold Pearl Pendants, reg. $25 -June Sale.. ...... $17,25
Beg. $15 -June Sale $10.75 j Beg. $11 -June Sale $ 8 7
Ladies' Gold Signet flings.-- + Gents' Gold Signet Rings -
Reg. $6 -June Sale $3 75 ! Reg. $8 -June Sale.. , . , .. $5.75
Reg. 4• --rune Sale $e,75 I Reg. $6 --June Sole. $3.75
SILVBRWAB12-Having a large stook of Silverware, we are offering
it below cost. Now is your opportunity,
R.INGS--Ladies' and dents' Stone Set Rings at very low prices,
LOORETS, FOBS, &e. -Special June prices in 'Lockets, Locket Chains,
Gents and Ladies Fobs, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuf Links,
Oat Glass, do., Ste.
bop. Queen's
Hotel
44.444.4441444141444411441441.14444101140••••••••••••••••••
R.
NO
Kcc !.
W►IYUHAM
Brussels.
elks
WANTED AT Otwn.--1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large roan.
titles Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade.-Ki.so's, Wingham,
The fire engine will beoverhauled
and a new boiler put on. Contract
goes to Messrs. Garside ec James at
$560.
The street sprinkler made its first
appearance Tuesday and not before it
was badly needed as the dust some
days was something "fierce."
R, J. McLaughlin has disposed of
his fancy driving mare and outfit to
Dr, W. L. Holmes, of town, at agood
figure, She is a good driver and we
think R, J. will be lonesome without
her.
The latest, word from Stewart Scott,
who has peen so seriously ill at Sea,
forth, is that he is somewhat improv-
ed although his condition still is a
cause of great anxiety to his relatives
and many friends,
Wednesday of last week the District
Lodge of the I. O. 0. F. for this dis-
trict was held in Brussels. Bro. Mc-
Guire of Wingham was elected Dis-
trict Deputy and should perform the
duties efficiently and. acceptably.
Very encouraging reports are -to
hand concerning the approaching 12th
of July celebration at Brussel,
Special trains will run ; good speaker s
are being secured and the best Bands
in this part of the country will be
here.
Alfred Backer shipped two of his
driving mares to Galt last week to be
bred to fast stock at the Wilke stock
farm. He has- a foal the same sire
this spring. Mr. Baeker is a great
lover of a good horse and has met
with success in his equines.
It is 31 years this spring since a
great many of the maple trees were
set out along the streets of Brussels
by the Council at 2ee, a piece. They
make a fine appearance now only are
too thick.
Do You Get Bilious ?
This trouble arises from torpidity of
the liver, Nothing acts so nicely as
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, They stir up the
liver, rid the system "of bile, tone the
stomach, give appetite and sound di-
gestion, if you feel drowsy and bad
tempered, Dr. Hamilton's Pills will
help you at once, taken at night you're
well by morning. Don't be afraid of
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, they are mild,
don't gripe or nauseate. They just
"cure" that's all.
Jr -
Which Kind of Man Are You P
The one who wants rough, stride goods, and careless,
shabby work -anything so long as it is cheap. Or, are you
the man that wants honest goods, full (nuality, and first-class
work at reasonable prices. If you are in the latter class, then
come to us -we'll be pleased to do business with you.
OUR. WATCHES
Are timekeepers of a lifetime, and makers of life-long friends
and customers for., us. They are absolutely guaranteed, and
you have an abundance to choose from. Our stock throughout
is reliable and complete.
Defective Eyes
Are what we are looking for, They must be cared• for, and
we are fully equipped to do it, It will cost you
-nothing to have them examined. Call in,
DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE
IVIcINTOSH • The Jeweler
SIGN OR THE RSD ELEPHANT.
Teeswater.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade. -Kent's, Wingbam. .
Everything is progressing favorably
in preparation for the Dominion Day
Celebration at Teeswater.
Those interested in the race track
in the park got together a few days
ago and had it graded, raked off and
pat in greatly improved condition,
A slight change in the C. P. R. pas-
senger time table on the Teeswater
branch went into effect on Monday.
The afternoon train now arrives at.
1.30 and the night train at 10.40.
There is no change in the outgoing
time -morning train leaves at 0.15,
afternoon at 2.55,
A dog poisoner has evidently got
busy in Teeswater this season. No
less than five canines went the way of
all flesh during the past two weeks,
evidently as a result of having
strychnine. The victims belonged to
Messrs. S. Arscott, Jos. Olheiser, M.
Goetz, Jas. Donaghy and Rev, D. Tait,
Something like consternation took
possession of our baseball team when
it became known on Monday that
Mr. Wilf. Johnston, their very cap-
able pitcher, bad the offer of a situ-
ation in Weston and was likely to
accept. To make it as bad as possible
he was to report for,duty on Tuesday,
the day on which the team was to
play its first league game against its
redoubtable antagonist, Wingham.
Howick.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade. -Kneels, Wingbam.
Itis our painful duty to record the
death of the beloved wife of Mr.
Edward Armstrong, of con: 16. She
was taken suddenly ill on May 28th
with appendicitis, and although
doctors were in attendance she
gradually grew worse till Sunday
night when the family was called to
her bedside. Talking calmly to the
family up to the last, she passed peace-
fully away at noon, on Monday, May
31st. She leaves two daughters and
four sons to mourn, viz:-Mrs.`Geo,
A, Dane of the 13th con., Miss Jennie,
David, Robert and William at home
and Edward at Harriston ; besides a
sister, Mrs. Mathew Dane, and two
brothers,. Mr. Win. Weir of Ho wick
and Mr. John Weir of Regina, Sask.
Mrs. Armstrong's maiden name • was
Angelina Weir. She was born in 1851,
in the township of Cartwright, county
of Durham, coming to this township
about fifty years ago with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Weir, settling on
a farm about three miles north; of
Wroxeter, where she resided until she
inu'ried Me, Edward Armstrong.
Mrs. Armstrong was a loving wife,
fend mother and a kind neighbor,
always ready to help those suffering
or in need. She was a member and
regular attendant of the English
church. The remains were accom-
panied by a very large cortege of
friends and relations to the English
church where Rev. Mr. Farr spoke
from Proverbs -1:15 -"Every wise
woman buildeth her house," after
which she was laid to rest in the Ford-
wich cemetery. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the whole com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fowler got word
last week of an accident to their son
Dr. Grosert who is practising medi-
cine at Trancho, Alberta. He was
being driven into the country to see
a patient when the team ran away
and he was thrown from the rig, break-
ing his leg below the knee. Doctors
are far between out in Alberta and
the one that set Dr. Fowler's broken
leg bad to travel fifty miles across
country. The patient, however, is
getting on all right.
A Case Of Poisoning.
Not unfrequently caused by cheap
acid corn salve. Be safe and use Put-
nam's Corn Extractor. Purely veget-
able, harmless and always cures. In-
sist on "Putnam's."
TO HORSE BREEDERS.
The very large number of sympa-
thetic friends that gathered in the
Methodist Church, Gorrie, on Tuesday
afternoon, June 8th, to mourn with
those who mourned over the passing
away of their loved one, attested the
very high regard in which Mrs.
William, Pyke was held. The service
Was most impressive, Mr. McTavish
basing his remarks upon the text,
"Precious in the sight of the Lord
is the death of his saints," The hymns
sung were favorites of the deceased,
and a quartette, "The Christian's
Good Night," was rendered by a
quartette, Seldom has it been our
duty to record so sad a death. Happy
were her anticipations, with her has-.
band, as they looked forward to the
time when they Would tbelcynie the
first little one into their home. In
the fullness of time the itttle one came
but its coaling brought c earl} to jts
mother, as well as to itself, and the
little form was Iaid in its narreW
resting place just a little while before
her. How sad ; hoW inexpressibly
sad for her partner in life, but in his
awful loneliness he has the deep
consolation of one whose 'anchor
holds within the veil,' Mrs. Pyke was
born and grew up in Hotvick, At
Orange 11111 before her -marriage she
filled the positions of teacher In the
Sunday -school and organist of the
church With rare devotion, She Was
of an affectionate disposition, go that
friendship's circle was to her a large
one. indeed, it may be said of her
LW 'nova knew her but to lova her.'
POULTRY NOTES.
Poultry for profit demands good
quarters and good. feed. •
Oats are not the best nor the cheap-
est food for poultry,
As a rule the hens with the largest
combs will prove to be the best
layers.
With eggs high in price it will pay
you to feed generously and to get the
eggs in return.
Wheat can't be beaten as a poultry
feed, but cO"rn should be fed with it to
providethe starchy food needed.
Provide plenty of litter for the
chickens to scratch in this winter.
Leaves are excellent.
A Great Age,
One hundred and. two years and six
months is the remarkable age at
which Hugh Keats, of Normanby, died
on June .5th, Deceased was born in
.Belfast, Ireland, and came to Canada
80 years ago, settling first in Peter-
boro', but has lived most of those
years in Normanby.
Government Inquiring.
Oorrespondencd has been going on
between officials of the immigration•
department in Ottawa and ofileials of
United States immigration depart-
mentregarding the case of Mrs. W,
Harem, of Rose, New York,, daughter
of J, W. Cooper, of Clinton, Ont., who
was refused admission to- the United
States on her return trip from Clinton
to Rose about a month ago. The re-
fusal was based on her unwillingness
to pay the head tax,
A Chance For Our Enemies.
Another terror menaces humanity..
A celebrated physician has discovered
that speckled trout are impregnated
with cancer germs in countless mil-
lions and are liable to inoculate any
human being who devours them with
the dread disease. That doctor evi-
dently lives near a trout stream that
he desires to monopolize. In the in-
terest of science we are willing to ex-
periment on any speckled beauties
that our friends or enemies care to
bring in,
Be regular in feeding the poultry.
This is a good rule with regard to
live stock of all kinds.
Fowls seem exceedingly grateful for
the gift of. cold. water. They never
swallow a drop of its without turning
up their eyes to heaven.
Farmers often think it is more ex-
pensive to keep pure bred fowls. In
fact it costs no more to keep them
than mongrels, and the income is
larger.
If it is light, dry, and windproof the
house will prove good for poultry, no
matter whether it measures up to
modern ideas of poultry architecture
or not.
In winter, when the brooding is
over, a pile of leaves or straw should
be put in the poultry house to make
the hens scratch on stormy days, and
cabbage placed there for them to
eat.
The old idea that close, shut -up
houses are best, is fast passing away.
Poultry must have fresh air to be
healthy, and healthy hens are the
only ones that bring in the money.
Sour milk and buttermilk are excel-
lent food for all kinds of poultry, es-
pecially turkeys, ducks, and geese.
When thickened with shorts, bran, or
meal, it is a very nourishing diet for
young fowls.
As fat turkeys are apt to contract
bumble foot by roosting on high per-
ches, the roosts should receive some
attention. Two feet from the ground
is a convenient height, and they
should be from two to three feet
apart.
Poultry must be bred to lay eggs.
The fancier loses sight of that purpose.
A show bird really should have one
more requirement -namely, that it be
an egg producer. This would greatly
help in the upbuilding of the poulti y
trade.
THE NOTED STOCK HORSE
"MAITLAND"
Son of Demo, No. 4306, will be at
Lepard'e Hotel stables, Wingham, every
Tuesday night daring the season.
That Maitland is a genuine stook
horse goes without saying. Many of his
colts having gone to the city at long pric-
es, having size, breeding and action,
which goes to make up the harness
horse.
Farmers and others intending to brim
their mares to a light horse should see
this stallion before using any other.
JOHN N. SANBORN,
Wroxeter P. 0. Proprietor
A RARE
OPPORTUNITY
-ON-
Saturday I Qrnii , blie 19
We will place on sale at Our
store,. Josephine St., Wingham
12 Singer Sewing
Machines
thair have been rented and the
cabinet work slightly marred. We
guarantee the mechanism to be
equal to neW. We will sell these
at a 'very low figure to close them
out ; we have but 12, 80 call early
for a choice. Remember, every
machine is tally guaranteed.
Cash or Credit.
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
Referee's Duties Increased.
G. P. Henderson, K. C.., Ottawa,
has been authorized by the Ontario
government to act as drainage referee
for the whole of the province. Mr.
Henderson has been for some time re-
feree for Eastern Ontario at a salary
of $2,500. He will now deal with
drainage cases in Western Ontario,
formerly under the jurisdiction of the
late Col. J. B. Rankin, of Chatham.
In consideration to this addition to
his duties, Mr. Henderson's salary has
been increased to $3,500 a year.
57-62 The Critical Age.
Height of vigor is past, nature's
power slowing down -vitality ebbing
away, endurance decreasing. Stop the
progress of decay, tone up the weaken-
ed nerve centres, impart vigor to the
tiring body, prepare -for the crisis.
Best means for rebuilding is found in
Ferrozone; it brightens up the whole
being, imparts power, strength, vigor.
Old age is pushed back twenty years,
the reliance of youth is restored,
vigor, vim and new life established.
You'll try Ferrozone, 50c at all
dealers.
The Women In Arms.
The women of Walkerton are up in
arms -not in the arms of their hus-
bands or sweethearts, but in arms
against cigarette dealers who sell the
coffin -nails to small boys under 16.
The movement originated with the .
W. C. T. U., who on behalf of the
mothers of the town, are endeavor-
ing to save the boys from the blight-
ing evil of nicotine poisoning. In fut-
ure any boy under the age limit found
smoking a cigarette will be prose-
cuted in the courts and be obliged to
tell where he got the weed,
Will Celebrate In 1910.
At a meeting of the South Perth
Orange Lodge officers it was decided
that the big Orange celebration in
prospect for this year in Stratford
should be held over until July 12, 1910,
This decision was in view of the fact
that the North Perth Lodge had pro-
mised to celebrate elsewhere before
the Stratford invitation was received
and it was felt to be wisdom to devote
early and energetic efforts next year
for a monster celebration in the Clas-
sic City on the glorious Twelfth in
1910, rather than have a smaller
"walk" this year.
Hair Caught In The Machine.
One day last week Mabel Pearson;
the 7 -year-old daughter of John Pear-
son of Grand Valley, met with a pain-
ful accident at the residence of Jas.
Pearson, where she has been residing
at Glencross. The little girl was
operating a cream separator and in
some way her hair, which was hang-
ing loosely, got caught in the shaft
and was wound around it. Before the
machine could be stopped nearly ail
the hair on one aide of her head was
pulled Out with a portion of the sca.p.
The attending doctor does not think
there will be any permanent disfigure-
ment.
t
e,
"C A.F:ED PLACES,
Are your feet. hot,
sore and blistered?
If so, try Zajn-Buk.
As soon as
Zam-Buk is applied
it cools and soothes
injured smarting
skin and tissue.
Its rich, rel'tnect
herbal essences
penetrate the skin;
;ts antiseptic pro- .
perties prevent all
danger of festering
or inflammation
from cuts or sores;
gttd its healing essences
htlild up new healthy tissue.
For stings, sunburn, Cuts,
burns, bruises, ctc.-just as
e'fective.
Mothers find it invaluable for
baby's sorest
AN britpgtate arkd Storm -404 1)Sr.
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Ladies' Whitewear
Our stock of
Whitewear is
Large and
Complete
in all lines, All
Garments are
perfect in fit and
finish, with
ample fulness.
provided.
Style, Fit, and Value
Guaranteed.
LADIES' WHITE CAMBRIC UNDERSKIRT. -Good quali-
ty,ofSwiss Embroidery, r
flounce
tuckLaed
value$1.50-Sale
$hed th eep frill $1.25
SPECIAL UNDERSKIRT. --Fine quality Cambric with hem-
stitched tucks and embroidery insertion and deep
flounce, Our special cut price $2.00
LAI IES' EXTRA QUALITY UNDERSKIRT, -Made of best
English Cambric, trimmed with insertion and 18 inch
embroidery flounce, regular 43.50 -our price $2.90
Children's Dresses
Very pretty White Lawn.
Dresses, made in. the very best
style, trimmed with lace and
insertion. Sizes run from six
months to six years. Prices
are :---$1.00, $1,25, $1.50, $1.75
and $2.00. ' Ask to see them.
Ladies' White Cambric Gowns
Full width, trimmed with lace
and embroidery, well sewn.
Prices . are :-75c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50. See our Leader, it
beats them all --only $1.00
Ladies' Corset Covers
n Good quality Cambric. Front
and arms trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery. All
prices. See our 39c line -
on sale at..... - 25c
LADIES' DRAWERS. -In fine white cotton, trimmed with
tucks and hemstitching, finished with laces and em-
broidery. Prices begin at 25c -a special line at........
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, -In very pretty styles, m,'ide
of good wash Duck or Linen, trimmed with folds ai`id
insertion -special bargains at $1.50 and ,.$2.00
LADIES' WAISTS. -A very large range of styles and pat-
terns, long or shortsleeves, trimmed with fine tucks,
fine insertion and fancy collars -all prices from 75c to..$3.00
39c
We buy from the manufacturers, and in quantities that will
command the LOWEST PRICES.
4
Have You Bronchial Catarrh.
It is easily recognized by the dry
cough and hoarseness, Not difficulty
to cure with Catarrhozone as Mr.
Xavier Rabin, of River Capelin, Quo,,
proved. "No one could suffer from
bronchitis more than I did. I had a
hard hacking cough that caused me
great pain. My throat was hoarse,
and I had great distress in my chest,
Catarrhozone reached the sore spots
and gave immediate relief. Since us-
ing it I have not had a single attack."
Every physician who is asked about
Catarrhozone says it is a sure (lure, so
will you if you try it. Sold every-
where, and $1.
Exceeded Their Duty.
The inquisition to which Miss Haw-
kins, daughter of a prominent Wind-
sor resident, was subjected on board a
ferry boat on June 1 has brought to a
head a steadily growing feeling of re-
sentment among citizens regarding the
methods of U. S. inspectors. whose
duty it is to check "white s]are" Ira -
tie at the border, are allowed to get on
the ferry boat on the Canadian side of
e river in quest of suspicious
char-
acters.h,The grievance of Windsor
people is that the Officers do not use
good judgment, and as a result young
women who cross to Detroit daily
hired Miss
been severely .
]lave b n sev e
Y catcc
Hawkins' experience Is the last straw.
and a protest will be sent to Washing -
text,
N. E. ISARD & CO.
Kincardine to Detroit
AND R1 TITRN
$2
Steel Steamer i= as King Edward
ALtiOMA CENTRAL STEAMSHIP LINE
TICKETS NOD iOIN i JUNE 25th
Leave I';{ncardine 5.00 a.m. Arrive Detroit 4.45 p.m.
Return June 27th and ruly 4th
Leaves Detroit 8.00 a.m., Central Time
Meals and Berth Extra.
T. J. KENNEDY
Traffic Mgr., Sault Ste. Marie
)1. T. HURDON
Local Agent
Simple Cure.
The following cure for corns and
bunions is given by a 'writer. Wet a
bit of absorbent cotton with three
drops of castor oil and sprinkle lightly
with baking soda. Bind it upon the
corn or bunion and draw an old stock-
ing foot over the foot. Do this for
several weeks or until the corn or
d
bunion is removed. It is simple and
harmless and it will effect a cure tf
one it patient. These excrescences do
not yield in a few days.
Women For Trustees.
Something in the way of an 'advanc-
ed idea is given in the annual report
of J, E. Tom, public school inspector
for the inspectorate of West Huron,
which was submitted to the meeting
of the county council, Idr. Tom asks,
"Hae not the time come when one ox'
more women should be members of
every publichigh andi
h h school board
9
It is the mothers who are most inter-
ested in the education of their chil-
dren.