The Wingham Times, 1914-01-08, Page 1r‘,
"
P THE WINO% AM TIMES,
('‘
NS. f
VOL. 2Th5
Watch
This
Spade
Next
Week
J. W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
7714fr Sforor.,.:
11101111■11111■111111MI
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Store opens 7 a.m. Closes 7 p,m.
Stocktaking Sale
of Chinaware
According to our usual custom
we take stock last week of January.
As Chinaware Is one of the most
difficult thing on earth to take stock
of, we are going to make sweeping
reductions. Kindly note that these
redifetions will be withdrawn just!
as soon as our stock gets to its 1
right proportions.
Toilet Sets
Our 10 -piece Toilet Sets at $4.25
have been winners. They are without
doubt well worth $5.00. They were
tinted to our own order and during
the year have been big sellers. We
offer them for
$3.25
For Cash Only
.14•41414144441114IMat/IIM
1E' ek.n. cy
'teek.pots
at
One -Third
off
Our stock of fancy teapots is a
very stlect one. We imported them
from England and at regular
prices are cheap. At one third off
They're A. Snap! •
414 41111••=1= ...MN 44141M1•1•••••••••411.
Jardiniers
at 25 per cent.
Reduction
Our stock is large, and we can
not begin to detail them. If you
want to buy a cheap Jardinier
Now's Your Chance!
Cake Plates, Fruits,
Salads, Vases, Etc.
At Retluced prices.
Our C %la ware has not been
re.marked 1,u. sale purposes. Mest
pieces have the regular price marked
in plain fignres,
ealeireatoisremo7lailies
WING -HAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY J ANUAR Y 8, 1914
$1. A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Wear Oreer'S Shoes and Rubbers.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
IRWIN IS MAYOR AND McKIBBON
15 REEVE
Keen Contest for all the Offices.
Wingham Council for 1914 will be
made up as follows:
Mayor—Dr. A. J. Irwin.
Reeve—J. Walton McKibbon.
Councillors H. B, Elliott,
Wm. Isbister, W. A. Currie,
Alex. Young, W. G. Patterson,
D. Bell.
The Board of Education will be com-
posed of:—T. A. McLean, Dr. R. C.
Redmond, W. F. VanStone, J. A Mor-
ton, Robt. 'Allen, F. Buchanan, A.
Tipling and three members to be ap-
pointed by the County Council. The
first four gentlemen having received
the highest votes are elected for two
years and the other three for one year.
Municipal election day on Monday was
a very busy day for a large number of
people. The weather was ideal and
brought out a large vote. Last year,
with a local option contest, a very
heavy vote was polled, when 599 votes
were east in the contest for Mayor and
this year 557 votes were cast in this
contest. It was felt by a large number
of ratepayers that the contest for Mayor
would be a close one and so it proved,
Dr. Irwin winning out by a majority of
only 17. For the Reeveship, Ex -Coun-
cillor Mitchell made a record run and
was only '27 behind Reeve McKibbon.
Leaving ward two out of the count, Mr.
Mitchell was in the lead by five votes.
The contest for the Council was keen
with H. B. Elliott at the head of poll
and Councillor Isbister second. W. A.
Currie, who made a good showing in
the contest last year, was a winner on
Monday by a safe margin. Councillors
Young and Bell are i'e-elected and W.
G. Patterson comes into the Council
with a good vote. Councillor Boyce
was the only old member of Council who
went down. For new men, Messrs.
Hinkley and Hanna, were well in the
running.
For- the Board of Education J. A.
McLean heads the poll and Dr. Redmond
second. The ratepayers have selected
a good Board of Education and our
schoals will not suffer in their hands.
The opposition to the Walker & Clegg
by-law was stronger than was thought,
but the by-law carried by a good
majority.
Ward 1
" 2
I 4 3
" 4-1
FOR MAYOR
Irwin Mills
38
56
79
83
•' 4-2 81
287
Majority for Irwin 17.
FOR REEVE
McKibbon
Ward 1 49
" 2 73
" 3 70
" 4-1 78
" 4-2 20
290
Majority for McKibbon 27.
FOR COUNCILLORS
Wards I 2 3 4
Elliott, 11. B. 57 86 79 90
Isbister'Wm. 51 67 77 84
Currie, W. A. 45 68 55 83
Young, Alex. 52 62 72 63
Patterson, W. G. 58 55 68 66
Bell. D. 38 44 83 48
Hinkley, L. F. 33 49 56 68
McDonald]1E. 31 42 44 70
Hanna, John 40 31 47 35
Boyce, W. 3, 34 45 45 37
BOARD OF EDUCA.TION
Wards 1 2 3 4
McLean, J. A. 72 93 104 113
Redmond, Dr. 54 70 84 85
VanStone, W.F. 50 71 63 67
Morton, J. A. 45 61 55 61
Allen, Robt. 41 43 63 56
Buchenan, F. 45 54 61 59
Tipling. A. 46 34 04 51
Howson, W. J. 42 52 50 41
Isard, H. E. 43 41 41 54
Robertson, Wm. 39 55 39 49
61
61
58
59
31
270
Mitchell
51
41
66
73
42
--
263
5 Total
30 -- 342
24 — 303
29— 280
28— 277
21— 271
24— 237
20— 22
31— 218
23— 176
14 — 175
5 Total
47— 429
25— 318
22— 273
18—s 243
30— 239
15— 234
25— 220
II.— 196
17— 196
06 —1188
WALKER & CLEGG BY-LAW
For Against
Werd 1 54 9
" 2 62 11
69 16
" 4-1 61 18
" 4-2 25 12
271 66
Majority for by-law 205.
ELECTION NOTES.
Elliott came back.
The inaugural meeting of the Town
Council will be held riextMonday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock.
The firet meeting of. the Board of
Education will be held on Wednesday
eveniug, February 4th.
Hinkley made a good run. Only eleven
votes short.
W. A. Ctirrie found third place this
year. A good change from seventh
laat year.
,, 3
The new Connell is composed of six
Conservatives and two Liberals.
Six members of this year's Council
are Presbyterians and two are Metho-
dists.
The new members of 1914 Council
are Dr. A. J. Irwin, II. B. Elliott, W.
A. Currie and W. G. Patterson. The
two first named have served several
years in council and municipal work is
new to Messrs. Currie and Patterson.
The "glad hand" was not such an
important factor in this year's contest.
Note the good vote received by men
who did not make a .spereonal canvas.
The Tams man has always been oppos-
ed to the personal canvas and he is
pleased that Monday's vote rather fol-
lows up his line of preaching. Electors
should be left free to make their own
selections,
The two candidates for Mayor were
good men and many electors found dif-
ficulty in making a selection.
GREY—Reeve—R. Livingston; Deputy
Reeve:—John Brown. Councillors:—W.
Fraser, S. S. Cole, P. A. McArthur.
All re-elected by Acclamation.
Come:awn—Reeve:— Samuel Bisset.
Councillors:—Jos. Chisholm, Gordon
Young, Levi Snyder, Isaac Hethering-
ton.
TEERWATER—Reeve, 13rink 113, Brill
93. Councillors, Ma/lough 145, Mc-
Kague 128, Reid 128, Good 119, Dono-
hough 76.
OuLnoss—Reeve, Ed. Kuntz 343, Jas.
Thompson 246. Councillors, Wm. Case
385, Jas, Armstrong 370, T. McPherson
277, Jas. Donaldson 219, Alex. Cameron
174, J. N. Piekell 41.
TURNBEERY The following is the
voteinTur erry.
R
2 3 4 Total
Mulvey 91 55 46 61— 253
Powell 65 62 46 33— 206
Councillors
Adair 69 61 67 68— 265
Wheeler 59 90 48 31— 228
McBurney ; 37 64 60 28— 189
Rutherford 29 64 39 55— 187
Bolt 58 34 47 26 — 165
d
90 23 8 21— 142
we
MORRIS—John Shortreed is elected
Reeve over Chas. G. Campbell by a
majority of 16. Councillors are D.
Johnston, W. H. Fraser, W. C. Laid-
law and Wm. Elston, by acclamation,
W. C Therell withdrew from the con-
test.
WEST WAWANOSH - D. B. Murray is
elected Reeve over Wm. Baillie by a
majority of 42. Councillors, Jas. Mal -
lough, Albert Johnston, James Purdon.
B. S. Naylor.
BLYTH—Reeve, Milne. Councillors,
Carter, Cutt, Horner, Sloan.
WROXETER—Reeve, 0. Reis. Coun-
cillors, Donald, Gavin Davidson, John
DouRlas. Another nomination is nec-
essary to.elect a fourth Councillor,
KINLOSS—Reeve, Dan McDonald.
Councillors, Ed. Hodgins, Charles
Haechler, Joseph. Tiffin, John Me-
Dairmid.
LUCRNOW Reeve, J. G. Murdoch.
Couneillors, H. McQuillin, W. Davison,
Robt. Johnston, Dr, A. M. Spence.
Hovescx— Reeve—R. Harding, acc..
Deputy Reeve, L. Demmerling, 333'
Wm. Crawf srd, 111; Councillors, James
Armstrong, Peter F. Doig, W. J'•
Spotton, ace.
Nev Rank Manager.
Mr. A. M. Scully, v., ho has been act-
ing manager of the Dominion Bank at
Guelph, has been appointed as manager
of the Wingham branch of the bank
and entered on his new duties on Mon-
day. /The TIMES is pleased to welcome
Mr. Scully as a resident of Wingham.
A Growing Industry.
In the Wingham Glove Works the
town has an industry which is growing.
The orders have been crowding in on
Mr. Pringle so rapidly that he has found
it necessary to put in thirty-five new
machiues and now requires a number of
new lady operators. /Winghamites will
wish Mr. Pringle continued success in
his growing business.
Married in Kincardine.
.A.t Kincardine, on Saturday last, Mr.
David Hamilton and Miss Lonise Fleuty,
of this town were joined in wedlock,
the ceremony being performed by'Rev.
'H. A. Thomas, Many friends of the
young couple are extending hem ty con-
gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
returned home on Monday.
Local Option Contests.
Returns received at the Dominion
Alliance headquaters here tonight show
that the temperanee forces have won
fifteen new districts, wiping out seven-
teen licenses. In nineteen places the
required three fifths majority was not
secured; in five there were straight
majorities against local option. In all
fourteen repeal contests, ideal option
was Sustained.
,
1111111=10111111411110111MMAIIIIIIIIIIIMINIMIAM11111111111111111111111111111111101
A Happy and very Prosperous
New Year to all our custom-
ers aud !Headsis the
wish or
•
WILLIS & CO.
aliNINI11111.11210111.1
Ladies Auxiliary Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladiea' Auxiliary of the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital will be held in the Council
Chamber next Monday afternoon, com-
meticing at 4.15 o'clock. All members
and ladies interested in hospital work
are requested to attend the meeting.
Premier Seriously Ill.
The people of Wingham and disrrict,
irrespective of party leanings, will hear
with deep regret that Sir James Whit-
ney, Premier of Ontario, has been
seriously ill in New .York for some days.
Sir James has enjoyed the respect and
confidence of the peorle of Ontario dur-
ing his Premiership and every person
will wish him a complete recovery.
Report of Officer of Health.
Grey, Bruce, Huron, Perth, Water-
loo, Wellington and Dufferin are the
Counties comprising the domain of Dr.
T. J, McNally, District Officer of
Health, in which nirieteen municipali-
ties had smallpox outbreaks during the
year 1913. This information is con-
tained in the report of the District
Officer to the Provincial Board of
Health, which goes on to state that in
a district comprising 137 organized
municipalities, including 80 townships,
27 villages, 27 towns and 'three cities, a
complete sanitary survey was made of
31 towns and villages, 15 townships and
one city. Dr. McNally does not rule
over the health of a kingdom as wide
in area as that in the northern part of
the Province, but the denser population
had rendered many of the sanitary
problems more acute. Insanitary
slaughterhouse conditions were righted
in thirteen places. There were four-
teen epidemics of communicable disease
es other than smallpox during the year.
Lectures, demonstrations and advice
for the public weal are almost without
number, and the first twelve months
under the new law shows a gratifying
improvement in local conditions.
S. 0. S. Officers,
/At the last meeting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotland, the following
officers were elected: Chief, J. W. Mc-
Kibbon: Chieftian, Fred Hardie; Ree -
Fin -Secy., II. 13. Elliott; Treas., Wm.
Holmes; Chaplain, Alex. Campbell;
Marshal, Jas, Fowler: S. B., Robt.
Currie; le. G., W. J. Henderson; J. G.,
Ara. Campbell; auditors, W. A. Camp-
bell and J. W. McKibben./
Former Winuhamite Dead
/There passed away at th s home of his
brother-in-law, Mr. George Hartley, 17
Athol Ave., Winnipeg, on Monday, Dec-
ember 29th, Mr. William Edward Daw-
son, son of Mrs. Alex. Dawson formerly
of Wingham, in his 84th year./ The de-
ceased had been suffering from dropsy
for the past eleven months from which
trouble he expired on Monday evening.
About nine years ago Mr. Dawson was
married to Miss Laura Hartley and
resided on a farm near Winnipeg until
his health failed him a few months ego.
It is a number of years since Mr. Daw-
son left Wingham but be will be re-
membered by a large number of our
readers. The deceased leaves to me .n
his loss a wife and two children bes
a mother, three sisters and two brcel ss.
The funeral took place on New s.er's
Day at 2.30 p. m. to the Elmwood ceme-
tery in Winnipeg.
Choral Society Practice,
The Choral Society will .resume
practice in the C.O.O.F. hall on Thurs.
day evening, January 8th at 8 o'clock
sharp. All members are requested to
be present.
Sons of Scotland Concert,
Camp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland,
has arranged for the holding of a high-
class concert in the opera house on
Friday evening, January 90. The pro-
gramme will be furnished by Jessie
McLachlan, the well-known Scottish
prima donna; Robert Buchanan, accom-
panist; Miss Ethel Cocking, entertain-
er; Miss Haeel Dean I3yram, violinist.
There will also be Highland piping and
dancing. The plan of hall will open at
McKibbon's drug store on Friday, Jan-
uary 2nd.
Everything goes at a price, half
price, or less, at the Irvvin's Sale.
PERSONALS.
Dr. Adams spent tho holiday in 'ler-
on to.
Miss Dolly Jobb spent New Year's
Day in Helgrave,
Mr. Will 1VIurch was in Toronto for
the New Year holidays.
Mr, Ed. Nash has been spending a
couple of weeks in Sarnia,
Clarence N. Blackhall, of Toronto,
was home for the holidays.
Miss Ruby Duff, ef Utica, N. Y.,
visited friends in town during the week
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Smith, of Detroit,
were visitors in town during the past
week.
Mr. R. V. Higgins, of Weyburn, Sask.,
was calling on old friends in town last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher jr., of
Ottawa are visiting at Postmaster
Fisher's.
E. W. Bradwin and his mother spent
New Years in Goderich with A. E.
Bradwin.
Mrs. Percy Paterson, of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of Mr. Walter
Pat, rson.
Mr. T. G. Wilson has returned to
Montreal after spending the holidays at
his home.
Mr. Fred Orr, of Saskatoon has been
visiting for a few days with old friends
in Wingham.
Mr. G. W. Melson, of Toronto, spent
Christmas and New Years with Miss
Betty Stapleton.
Mies M. E. Munn, Hensall, spent the
New Year holidays with her friend,
Miss H. Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Phillip's of Kintore, who
has been visiting Mr. and NIrs. Charles
Barber left for her home.
Miss Annie Elliott, of Woodstock
Hospital, visited with her mother, Mrs.
J. J. Elliott, a few days this week. T
Miss Velma Johnston, of oronto, was
her grand
1. Pattison.
visiting for a few days with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Miss Mabel McDonald left for Hamil-
ton on Friday where she has been en-
gaged as teacher for the coming year.
'Miss Irene Davis, B. A., has returned
to the Faculty of Education, Toronto,
her home
after a couple of weeks at
in town. s
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Stalker, of Inger-
with theirok, at St.
soli, Ont., spent Christmas
daughter, Mrs. E. II. Co
Stephen, N.B.
Mrs. D. Robertson, of Toronto, and
Mr. Jas. McGillivray, of Detroit, were
visiting with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. McGillivray.
Miss Ada Roderus, who has been
er parents,
spending the holidays with h
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Roderus, has re-
turned to Fairport, N:Y. s
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leaky, of Pal-
merston, visited for over the New
Year holiday with Mrs. Leaky's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3, Pattison.
Mrs. Hulme and daughters, Misses
Sadie aud Nellie, have returned to their
home in Hamilton after spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Hulme's
brother, Mr. D. E, McDonald.
•
Mr. John Deacon, of Holland, Man.,
is visiting with his brothers, Messrs.
Wm. and Henry Deacon in East Wave-
anosh. Mr. Deacon left here thirty-
three years ago for the West and this
is his first visit to his old home.
/ Mr . A, McDougall, of Chicago, solicit-
ing freight agent for the New York
Central Lines, visited at his old home
in Turnberry last week. His mother,
Mrs. McDougall, accompanied her son
to Chicago on Saturday and will spend
the winter there. e
Your Job Printing.
This paper solicits your printing.
If you want any kind of printing we
can do it and do it neatly and promptly.
If it's a calling ard, or memorial card,
or wedding invitation we have the latest
designs. If it is business stationery or
an auction sale bill, counter check books,
programs, annual statements, tickets;
in fact anything, in the line of paper
and printing, we can give you satis-
faction. Give the TIMES a eall.
BEGIN THE YEAR WELL
The pleasure of every member of the
family during 1914 can be- considerably
increased by reading eteth week that
greatest of all wesarly papers, The
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal. It has nestes for everyone, old
and young. Ills really surprising what
wonderful value ate gets each week in
that paper. One dollar is a small sum in
deed for such a vast amount of good
dean wholesome reading during the
year. No mistake can be made in send-
ing one dollar to The Family Herald
Office, Montreal, for a year's subscrip-
tion. It will be the best New Years Gift
to the family
CHURCH NOTES.
--
Rev.' Mr, Muir, of Toronto, will
preach in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning, and in the Methodist
church in the evening.
Rev. W. H. Wrighton, of Kenilworth,
a recent graduate of McMaster Univer-
sity, has been extended a call by the
congregation of Goderich Baptist church.
Envoy Hancock, of London, will con-
duct special meetings at the S. A. Hall,
on January 10th, 31th, 12th, Saturday
night 8 p. m., Praise Meeting. Sunday
morning at 11 a. me Old time Power.
Sunday afternoon at3 p. m., Glimpses.
of Christ. Sunday night at 8 p. m.,
lecture, subject: From death unto life
or the romance of soul saving. (You
are cordially invited to be present).
Divine worship in the Baptist church
next Lord's Day, Rev. John Pollock
officiating, Morning theme of medi-
tation "The Quest of Happiness."
Evening t :erne "The Lord's Day, three
reasons for keeping it. These services
will be found to be a peaceful haven.
Come and rest awhile. Bible School at
2.30 p. m. Visitors will be cordially
welcomed to all these services.
At the regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A.
on Monday evening Miss Irene Davis,
13 A., gave a very interesting and well
prepared paper on "The History of the
Church in Britain before 430 A.D."
Miss Davis very ably sketched the his-
tory of the early churchrgiving an ac-
count of the well organized church as
early as 150 A.D., and showing the
fallacy of the statements made in some
of our histories that ths Church of Eng-
land had its inception in the reign of
Henry VIII. but that it began in the
early dawn of Christianity.
On Frid'ay evening last the choir of
St. Paul's church was very hospitably
entertained by Mr. W. H Willis and
Mrs. Willis at their home. Before de-
parting the members of the choir pre-
sented their popular and efficient lead-
er, Mr. Willis, with a very handsome
silvar mounted umbrella, suitably en-
graved. Rev. E. H. Croly, B.A., made
a very happy speech fitting the occasion
and Mr. Dick Mann presented the gift
Mr. Willis was very much touched by
the kind sentiments expressed by the
choir and made a suitable reply. "For
he's a jolly good fellow" was then sung
most heartily by all present.
BO trac
ELLIOTT - In Blyth, on Dec, 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott; a son.
ALA RR IUD
HAMILTON —FLELITY —In Kincardine,
on January 3rd, by Rev. H. A. Thomas,
Mr, David Hamilton to Miss Louise
Fleuty, both of Wingham.
DicKrscee—DAY At 8t. Andrew's
Miss Emily Day, both of Cul-
ross.Manse, on December 31st, Joseph Dick-
ison to
LociAN—JACKSON —At the home of
the bride's parents, Mn. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson, Morris, on Dec. 31st, by the
Rev. Geo. Jewitt, Mr, Wm. Logan to
Miss Edith Jackson.
Roan—Briooxs.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, on December 24th,
by Rev. Mr. Cooke, of Bluevale, Mr.
Neil H. Robb to Miss Gladys A., second
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Brooks, all of Morris township.
PORDW108t,
V°- On Wednesday, Dec, 31st, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montgomery,
Fordwich, was the scene of a pretty
wedding, when their eldest daughter,
Ida Octave, became the bride of Mr.
W. J. Roberts, also of this village
The ceremony which took place under
an arch of evergreens, was performed
by the Rev. J. W. Andrews, pastor of
the Methodist church, in the presence
of only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride, charm-
ingly gowned in white, was given away
by her father, After a daintily served
dinner the happy couple left for a short
trip to Toronto and other places, the
bride travelling in a tailored suit of
blue broadcloth, with hat to match.
The numerous and costly gifts bespeak
the good will felt towards the young
couple. The groom's gift to the bride
was a set of furs. '
The tremendous movement of live
cattle and dressed meats from Canada
to the United States, which has followed
the adoption of the Underwood tariff bill
on the other side, is shown by figures
just received by the Department of Live
Stock Commissioner. The figures are
for the months of October and Novem-
ber, when the rush was at its height.
During October alone tio less than 35,000
live cattle and six million pounds of dress-
ed meat left Canada for the United
States. During Xoveniber the quantity
was little decreased, Canada during both
months providing by far the largest
proportion of the Americanjtnports of
these commodities
Happy
AND
A
Prosperous
NEW YEAR
[0 ALL, 18 OUR
Sincere
Wish,
1 cession Ir ormemeneasismumemmomma aisaa.
W. J. GULF!
THE SHOE MAN
A •1---I A PPY
INE,IN
We desire to extend to all our
customers our best wishes for the
/
corning year, and to thank them for
thc- generous patronage they have
given us during 1913.
There is no better town of its
Isize in Ontario, than our own good
town of Wingham. Nowhere are
the factories so busy, nowhere are
payments more prompt and nowhere
has Real Estate sold more readily,
or at better prices than in our home
town. .
4.4. 4. 414. MS
Ritchie 86 Cosensi
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
W. J. Moon
. Veterinary Surgeon
LATE GOVT. VET. INSP.
OfTee of late Dr. Wilson Residence
Wingham, Ont, Cor. Frances and
Patrick Sts
Office Phone170. Phone 1s(2
Voice Culture and Violin
Tuition,
Mn. Pater Wilsonwill receive pupils
in the above at his home, Catherine
Street, opposite Public School grounds.
Tuition in the evenings only. Special
terms to beginners. Modern methods
used.
PETERWIL ON 13 L ritone
Late Choirmaster Presbyterian Church.
Lindsay, and the Scotch Choir, Galt
11111111111111111311111
COLLEGE
AT H011E
••••••••••••••sms emommasermawmaressomms
Thousands of ambitious young pee-
l:de are fast pr emu Ig in their own
homes to occupy lucrative positions as
stenogra Pliers, bookkeepers, telegraph-
ers, civil servants, in foot every sphere
of 13us,ness Activities. You stay ilnish
at college if you wish. Positions guar -
an teed Enter college any clay indi-
vidual instruction. Expert ttliehivg.
Thirty year's experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges
t•pecial course for t( echo's
Affiliated with Commercial Educa
tors' Aasociation of Canada. Summer
School at the famous Spotton Business
College, Loudon.
Wingham Business College
Geo. Spottort, w.
President. I r.&,'/ n1
00111111111110OMMIMMIIIIMMINIMr