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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-30, Page 5Thursday, Mare11 ;o, 1916 1• 4 4 4 4 4 4 ISARD'S TheOriginal 10c Pattern April Styles Now Ready! G Ladies' Coat 8227 Ladies' Skirt 8179 t R211 I a . alt � ,loci ..•„a Note These Smart Spring Styles New Idea faltems Are IOc for any sage or *le. Each pattern has a searn-allowance 'and a most helpful cutting diagram. NEW GOODS for 1 SPRING and SUMER WEAR UST opened up a shipment of Ladies' New Spring Coats, Sertorate Skirts, Fancy Voiles and Silk Waists, Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets. New Dress Goods in r,ltin anZI fancy weaves, Silks of the best quality and at old prices. TWO HUNDRED DOLLAR. WORTU of Linens just to hand, bought when linens were a good deal cheaper than they are to day. So wct are prepared to give you ex• ceptional values in Table Linens, Towels. 'Towel ings, Drawing Linens, Table Napkins, in fact everything in the line of Linens COTTONS, PRINTS and GINGHANS at old prices It will pay you well to take adv,uttage of our BIG VALUES in all linesof Cotton Goods. We ere hear with the stock and are selling some Linos of Goods al a LOWER PRICE than CITY MALL ORDER HOUSES, • COME :\ND SEI: ” the proof is here. Yon can see and handle the goods before you buy, and your stoney refunded when goods aro not satisfactory. We are at your service for BIGGER BUSINESS. • MEN''S WEAR STORE We have just passed into slo:ac a shipment of 11on's and Boys' NEW SPRING SUITS Buy a ' Frt•Rir Suit tend feel right " I'1'{'• RITE Tailo-ed clothes are the best This brand of clothing stands. look at our new .tiny springover- coats 'r •he a c t style and quality tar s Y coats and rain coats NEW DRESS 5lill.l ti, C:l)I.I.AI:S,'I Ii:S, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, FIATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SliltES H. E. Isard eg. do. iiWittaa PRICE $15.25 "LATEST WONDER IN PHONOGRAPHS" nip c'V A. NA P li , .,,"COMPARES WITH THE BEST I3Y ACTUAL TEST" A pllonog•rapli second to none yet at it prick no home can affdrst to be tyilhoat. It's beauty of roue. and clearness of .a reproduction ate marvelous. flay any size 10' ot•cl, vocal, instrumental, Baud, etc. FOR SALE X1' 99. r: sere ers zee tri,, se R. A. CURRIE'S Furniture Store, Winghham KNYrYUiMMAN ARI „►MAMMl QClcooo69t3000CI©,:r000C3P30o..;'t'°s 0000:it°.es:+taDs3o.')000 0 0 THE COMPLETE LINE FERTILIZERS GUARANTEED ANALYSIS ALL BRANDS REGISTERED GROW BIGGER CROPS A vaileble Ammonia l'bos,Acid Potash 2 10, a. ' 1) 3 10 0 4 10,° 0 G....,... 113 i) 0 12 11 2 1 1 l0 1 ride In Canadaky The Ontario Fertilize) i°, SoM in Wieghant by T. R. B1NNI 'I" T, DTA Asront Write, Phone or Call for full information and ptiece Available Anane.nia 1'hov.Acid Potash 3........ 10.......° 1 4 (3... 10..,...., 2 2 ,`1 1.... ... 7.... 3 Limited TORONTO 0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 7 E,1:T11 S ROM TOE FRONT Corp,. Geo. Moffat writes to his father and mother, hilt, and Mrs. R. J, Tindall,es follows;. Dear Mt,tht'r and Dad, 1 tet"ived your letter o, k, also the papers and parcels, The cakes, were wand and the oxo just came in right t''tno as I lzad a bad cold and the cubes redo a fine hot drink before going to b• d. I ate better now, 1 get the money alright and want to thank you both very much for your readiness in sPaxlinfr it, I had no trouble in getting it c ts.l'cud at all, thanks to the. way in whit'lt Mice Fleeter sent it, Every- thing wee veryeatisfactory, Jee tuna well when I saw him last and 1 expect to get over to sae him te-anorrow. Ile seems to like it al- right. tIe is with the 7th Brigade Bombers, We have bad two days of Canadian winter yesterday, and to- day the reads are hard with frozen. snow and ice. The motorcycles run :neat on it, It is a very welcome change to the deep black mud which we are used to seeing, This is our first snow this winter. We had some pictures taken the other day on our machines, so I'll send you one as Boon as I can get thele. Well, I guess I can't give you touch more news at present, so hoping yon and all the folks at home are well. 1 stn ae ever, Cuar'x. Oleo, Montane, Tl, a Signals, i:d Can. Div, Sigs, 13. L, ,t+'.. France. The following letter was written by Scargt. Harry 'Windsor to his brother, Sergi,. Will Windsor, Sergt. Windsor hes four brothers serving in the army at present. MY Dn,ul Buo iint;— Just a few lines to you, trusting you are in the best of health, as it leaves mP the same at present. Well, boy, I w is very pleased to get your address from home, after such a long time of w.1it.ing, and was pleased to hear also that you were promoted from a pri- vate to a sergeant, and going to the Old Country to go to the Military School in London for a training; there I suppose you will put in for a com• rnit;sion, Well,'William, I am now sorry to think I did not Dome -out to Canada with you when you gave me the opportunity two years ago, but it is no good talking about Jost chan- can now, 18 it :` Weil, old chap, my address now runs as follows; Sk:eti'i'. H. W iNusott, • let E. A. IP, A. B. (1!'.A, 1) 51 Divisional Artillery, Army in Egypt. Well, boy, Lieutenant Jim and my- self, as well as the rest of the old bri- gade, have gone to a country where the sun is enough to make a white man a grease spot in a verrabort time -end nearly all of us are as brown as berries, but it don't matter how brown we get io long as we get back alright. Well, boy, I think it is all I have to say at present, so good-bye. T remain your loving brother, Blinn. Jim :ends his kind regards to you. s East Wavvanosh. Minutes of council meeting held on Match 20th. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and 'confirmed. A resolution favoring the establishment of a znobiliz•Aion camp at Goderich for the training of Over- seas I3attalions was pissed. Messrs Stutdy and .Pfeffer waited ou the c'un"il and asked for a grant in aid of the R••d Cross Society at Auburn. Onrt•ie•I3uehananan, that a donation of $IOU ire given to he divided between the It&ti Grose Societies at Auburn, Belgrave and Whitechurch,—Carried, Currie-Icwiu, that the collector's salary br placed at $05 and that ap. piicatione be asked for for this office. A by•lawwee read and passed for the following appointments;—Sheep Valuators, D. McGill, 3. 0, Stoltz, J T, Currin and 3. J. Kerr; Fence View. ere, SV, J. Parke, I. J. McGee, V. D. Stacker, J. Menzies, 1-1 Stiell and A. Robertson; Pound Beepers, 3. Heave, R, Marshall, J. C. Stolt, B. Id. Pay- lor, (3. Cunningham, G, M. Robertson, { D. Clow, Thos. Robertson, J. Camp - tell, 3, Cochrane and 3. 0, Currie. Patbmasters, D. Lockhart, I3. Doer, J. elm -neve ' ".V, Potter, ,f, J. Door, R I�I 3. McGee, J. Hoare, Wrn, Stranghan, Ai. Howard, A. McGowan, J. Caldwell, { W. Fear, P. D. Stalker, 3. S. Matson, I W. Walden, J, Mceeittie, W. J. Parks, it. Chatnney, 1t, Redmond, D. Carter, A. E. Walsh, W. T. Noble M, Bell, W. G Nethery, Chris Nethery, Wm. Blair S 1111 Norton, B H, Taylor, Fred Cook, W. Rath, P. McLean, D, Dunbar, I3. Campbell, W. 0. Scott, R. Harrison, j. D. Anderson, J. E. McOallutn, E. Stapleton. 1 tl, Wedeln N. 13olt, R Henry, Chas. Icing, Pat. Gibbons, Cleo Irwin, R. Coul er, P. Scandrett, W, Salter, J. Cochrane, Geo. Coulter, R Sizlt•ll, W. (1, Reid, 3, T. Currie, A, P,,ttie,on, R, 11. Scott, Thos. Taylor, J. Elliott, deo, Pocock, J, Stewart, I S'Vtzi, Wilron, Bert Taylor, V. Coulter, Davidson, D. Clow, W. Pardon, J, elmeltzer, 1?. Leaver, Den Martin, 3, l.tw, ,j''„ Geo. Nayler, S tm Thotnson, J. Muton, And,amieeon1 Wm Jennie 11, Ghsnittey, F4erwood, Next meeting of councilWill be held on May nith as a Court of lleviston :tttd other ordinary business. A. 1 talvinnlb'tli4LD, Clerk. Tun Aln.ti rote is (quipped to do ail keels e'f tt(fry commercial and job pirating, leverything from a visiting card to a full sheet bill, If 'yeti 'get otla dub here ”1.111 11A back again. • THE WI NG -HAM .ADYA,NOE 1 DISTRICT NEWS OF INTEREST I ' –;11111111114111,111111"111701111.00.0101"10.'"-- 6111.801.11— 11000.0100.010---. Alex, Foster, of 7.41trich, has sold bis house and two lote to Fred .Xrauekapf of the Goshen Line for $1,000. The municipal ()crewel of Blyth has voted $200 for the purchase o1•' wrist watches for the recruits from that town, The 754cre faun of the late James Nethery, East Wawanosb, has been purchased by Wm, Wightman for $2,000. Mr, It, J. Hillock has sold hie farm on Lake Shore South to Mr. Hugh Cameron and intends having an ane. tion sale in the near future, Mr. Wtn, Longman of Clinton, but - formerly of Hullett, has moved hie family to London, where he has se- cured a position in a large hardware house. The Dominion Government has tiro. hibited smoking in all public buildtnge under a penalty of a fine of $50, Care- takers and others are requested to see a� that the law is enforced, . Harry Wilkes, of Woodstock, aged three years, fell backwards into a nab of boiling water on Thursday nigh( and died immediately, The child'ti father is Reuben Wilkes, who is in the trenches with the 1Ssh Battalion, Twelve thousand dollars in cash was paid out, in Kincardine one day last week to farnners of the district for hogs. It was shipping day, and over 500 hogs changed hands, The price paid was•$10.80 per cwt, Horses driven by Wrn, Nesbitt and fr. Toll in some manner collided at the corner of Diusley and 111(ll Streets, Blyth, on Sundayu 'night. Mr. Nese bitt's cutter was quite badly damaged„ but other than this no injury was done Mr. M. A, Halliday, of Ohesley, has. offered, tbrodgh the Cheeley Patriotic, League,, to present the regimental colors to the Bruce 100.1a Battalion. This generous offer has been accepted by Col. Weir on behalf of the battal- ion, - Robt, Proudfoot, cine of the pioneer residents of Godericb, died at the residence of bis son, J. M. Proudfoot, on Wednesday evening, at the age of'. 01 years. Mr. Proudfoot was born in Pitrodia, Scotland, in 1825, and came to London, Canada, in 1832, with bis father, °The Blyth Council, at a special meeting, unanimously decided to make a grant of $200 to the Blyth branch of the war auxiliary for the purpose of purchasing wrist Watches forfrom hose Blyth t I3 yt who have enlist- ed in the 101st Huron Overseas Bat- talion. The matter of purchasing these watches is left in the bands of a commi tee consisting of Messrs. hare Brown and Frank Metcalf. Lieut. Scott formulated a good plan for securing recruits by taking the Blyth contingent of the 101st Battal- ion attalion for a tramp out to Martin Dyer's farm. where he was holding a sale of his farm stock. Naturally the lieute- nant thought there would be a lot of likely recruits at the sale, so when they arrived at the sale they got busy, and it is expected the visit Will have good results as he got the promise of at least eight and he expects to get even more. Mrs, Dyer, in her kind- ness prepared a bounteous lunch for the company. One of the best known hotelmen in Western Ontario, Mr. Joseph Batten,. bury, died at the attenbury Woman Clinton on Saturday morning. Ills father conducted the first hotel estab- lished in ()Upton,which was then known as Ratttenbury Corners, and upon bis father's death bis son Isaac took chane of the hotel, and ret beadle death Joe as he was familially known, took charge, and with the ex- ception of a couple of years has con- ducted this well --known boas, ever since. The genial Joe was a general favorite and tools a deep interest in the welfare of the co pu3 nity, David Friieley, son of Richard Friteley, of Saltford, Goderieh, who ended his life on March 0.h by slash. ing his throat with a razor, had just, returned from Detroit, where he bad been working, and apparently was de.' epondent through i11 health and wort ries. An inquest was held and the verdict was that he tante to his death at hie own hand while mentally unbal- aneed. The funeral WAN held on Sun- day afternoon, March 12th, the eservi- ces being conducted by Rev. J. B. F'otheringhatn and the pall -bearers were Peter McEsvan, Win, Mc1wan, Geo, Symonds, James Bissett, Peter Bissett and Wm, McLean. Much sympathy is felt with the relatives in the unfortunate Oceurenee. The Country Life Conference meet- inge held in the Foresters' Hall, Au- burn under the auspices of the Farm- er's Club. were tnttch appreciated, The program for the afternoon session in- cluded the following subjects: ,.now to beautify the half aoro'arouud the home, "Women's' Share In floral Betterment;' 1 What 1;,eoreatione and Pleasures the Ootowitnity /geode and how to Provide Therm," The evening session was Well attended when the following subjects were taken up. The churcb'a sltare in the country life movetnenti The oljeste anti purposee of a Partner's Clain An ideal rural ci•vlligttion and the mieans of its attain rent, Among the inn akt'rs present were Mr, W, '. hell, of the Depart. rant of Agriculture, Mr, O. lt, Green, 13 8. A„ district representative of agriculture, Woodstock, gaud• Mies U. Tkoulpso>7t $t. Augustine. Alex, McLeod, Who has been recent• ly employed with the Ripley 1,1xpress, has left for Montreal to enlist with the University Corps. Mr. McLeod •hasa brother a prisoner in Germany and will go to fight for his liberty. There died in Gray Towneblp on Thursday, March I0th, Janet Pringle, repot of Chelate Adam Menzle, in her 72nd year, The funeral took place from the residence of her on at Lot 70, Con, 1, Grey, on Saturday atter. noon, fter- noon, Interment et the old cemetery, List awol, Groeere I edy of Mildmay, and Bergeman of Cheeley, were each fitted $25 ann $0.130 costs on Saturday, by Magistrate Totten, for having acrid spurious maple sugar. According to analysis the sugar was made from or- dinarybrown sugar with maple flavor. ing and was purchased from a whole- sale house in London! Mr. W. U. Benninger, of Clifford, who was wounded after 'spending sev- eral Months inthe trenches, recently returned from the front, He is .still suffering from injuries, e i; f obut we hope to soon see bins fully reco,Yered, as he is anxiously waiting to go back to the 'front again. There was more than the usual ac- tivity. about the G. T. R. station in Lucknow on Tuesday, when a number of farmers left for the Prairie Provin- ces, taking settlers' effects and horses with them. James Cleaver took one carload of horses and a carload of set- tlers' effects, with six horses. •James $trachtook a car of horses, and Harry Walters and Win. Smith of Dungan. non, took a car of effects. It is with sincere regret -that we chronicle the death of Mrs. Stephen Bross of the 8th concession of Carrick, after a lingering illness of paralysis, on Tuesday, March 14th, in her 58th year. The funeral took place on Thursday to the R. C, church and and cemetery, and was very largely attended, She leaves to mourn her lose tier sorrowing husband, two sons and one daughter, who have the heartfelt sympathy of their many 'friends. One evening last week at the close of the band practice at Auburn Mr. Dickinson wits presented with a set of cuff links and tie pin. Ile has left Au - burr), where he has.held the positit n of manager of the Sterling Bank for tho past two years, and has gone to Toronto, where he has secured a posi- tion. Kincardine parted with one of its gamiest little race horses on Tuesday of last week, when Mr. Shelton dis- posed of Emily de Forest to Mr. Wm. Chittick of Teeswater, The Price paid was around the $800 mark, Mr, Shel- ton taking in,part payment the cele- brated carriage coach stallion, 'Sable Simmons.' The McKillop branch of the Huron County War Auxiliary was organized at a most enthusiastic meeting held on Thursday night in Calder's Hall, Winthrop, when the following offic- ers were elected: Preeideat, John M., Govenlock; vice-president, 3amee S. Smith; secretary, A. G. Calder; treas., Robert Scarlet. The wedding of Mr, Wil. Wall and Miss Margaret; Lloyd of Culross Twp, was solemnized on Wednesday of last week at the parsonage, Teeswater. A very enjoyable reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Halendby, Con. 8, Culross, in the evening. Many friends will join in wishing'thetn prosperity And happi-. 0e8e.' Mondtiy eyenipg, March lath, friends and neighbours numbering about 70 or mere met at the home of Georges and Mrs. Johnston, ist line of Grey, and during an interesting program presented theft' son, Pte. George Johuston, who has enlisted with the Met Hurons, with a Bible, a Wal- tham wrist wateb, a gold Waldmar chain and knife. About forty neighbors and old friends of Mr. and Mre. Thomas Biel. ?by, 7th line of Morris, gathered at their home one evening recently and made a presentation to each of them and to their daughter, Mies Gertrude, prior to .their departure for Kellield, Sask„ where ' they intend to make their home. Sergeant Allingham, formerly of the 'Standard Bank staff, Brussels, was seriously wounded in a- recent battle in Glanders. He got a bullet in his right shoulder, another in his right hip and suffered a compound fracture of his right artn, Favorable reports come from him, as be is now in a hos- pital in Belfast. Ireland, and will pro- bably return to Canada as teen as he is able to make the trip. A charge against W. Bender, of 'Aerial, for bringing liquor illegally into a Canada Temperance Act coun- ty, also a second Charge for storing liquor illegally iu a Canada Temper- ance Act county Wore up for trial be - Fore Police Magistrate Andrews and adjourned for one week.• 't'hie ia a• bent the eilith ad j,ournmenb of these cases and ai pone of; them ltas Bender put In an appearance- °•Leapt through hie lawyer. (sown Attorney Seager is proseout11 g for Inspector Tovranoe, Without being overworked so that you could notice it, a. pair of socks knitted recently by Mrs, Stephen Irwin of Verdun, lth cot), of Huron township, has just earned $1,i for patriotic purposes. Thesocks were first raffled t.ff, $7 being collected. Wesley Iteid was the lucky ticket holder, and be put bine prime tip at auction at a Women's Institute meet. ing. The result was that they 'Bold finally for $8. In both casae the pro. aodl'veal devot4 to the Ztsd tlrutiee '10 TUI 161st DATTAI,ION With Apologies to Ci, A, Ross, of Argyle, Who Wrote the hollowini Verses to the 235th. Whop ICtng fleorgo called for volun. tears They came in fast and furious, But Kaiser 8111 still held bis ground And thought he was victorious; But now he's going to get a shock Which he may not o'ereome, For the Huron boys are signing up In regiment 1-6-1, And now when to our towns we go, The eights we see aro thrilling. And if you listen you will hear Our gallant eoltliors drilling. Uhorne:-- By the right 1 Step out light! Oh, that was a splendid drill! Mark that time ! That's just fine 1 When we march we don't stand dill! Now form fours, a captain roars, And they do that with a will; Right, face about anl take a gun 1 In the ranks of Huron's, 1-0-1, And when across the sea to France The heroes will go sailing; And getlnto the trenches, Were Will be some Germans wailing, Ere long there will be nothing in That district of the Hun, But just the well -tried British stock, Like those in the 1---0-1. When to charge they'll be commanded There will not be one delaying. For above all other warlike sounds Will be a captain saying; Chorus,--- ' By the right, etc, And thea old Kaiser 13111 will think That of war he's had sufficient, 13ecause iu ammunition, men And mousy he's deficient, And when once more home our Ijrat e Dear old soldiers come,• The ones we'll look for will be thew 'Of the Huron's 1-0--1. And'when with gratitude to those Brave boys our hearts are tilling. We'll watch for the familiar voice Of our old captain drilling: Chorus, --- By the right, etc. 'Drainage For Wetness And • Drought. How shall we obtain the -most sane factory soil mole t u r o condition throughout the year; The great fac- tor in moisture control is drainage, natural or artificial Few farms are sufficiently drained by natural means, nearly all require some artificial drain- age. The problem then ie, where shall we place our drains:" "How deep shall we put them?" "What size of tile weThe 1s 1 use?" P oeition of the drains depend largely on the slope of the field; the depth or the kind of soil; the size of tile on the extent of the area draiued and the fall or grade given the tile. If you are uncertain about these points or anticipate any difficulties the Ontario Agricultural College will send you a drainage surveyor who will if necessary pt eper° a map of your farm showing the location of your drains, the size of tile to use, and the grades and depths of the drains, The cost to you for these services will bo the travelling expenses of the surveyor, and as several. surveys are made on .one trip the charge is seldom over three dollars for each sureey, Those who have had their farms surveyed and baeo installed part or all foe, their drains may have a new plan prepare,( free of charge if they will re- turn the old plan after marking in all changes made in the original system. • On the same terms as those for sur- veys the College will send a man to give you a start on the installation of your drains if you have had no prev- ious experience. He will show you how to set grade stakes, grade the ditch bottom, make the junetione of main and lateral, lay the tile and as- sist you in any way required. If you contemplate draining during 1016 or are planning for 1017 and need assistance, write to the Department of Phyeice, 0, A, College, Guelph, or District Agricultural Office, state your difficulties and requee-t assistance, Brussels Mr, and Mrs, James Ireland, of Grey Township, celebrated the 50th anniver- eary of their wedding, being married in Seaforth on March 23,-1800, by Rev, Wm, Braham, The family coneists of eight children and 10 grandchildren, all of whom were at the ,.elebration on Thursday with the exception of one son who lives in Saskatoon, Dr. W. L. io1mee, of this town„ bas disposed of his residence and practice to Dr. T. 'i, Me ae, also of this place, The former his not been enjoying the best of health of late and will shortly leave for iiritisb Columbia fur tea iveil- earued rest, WinghIun 13e.nd gt}Ye e. loud pro. grain at tllo s;sating rink bete on Thyt,'sday evening. Samuel Canter leas dietpoeed of his home on Mill area to Disc. Daucan D&etbennio, of Grey, "Who tvill ttlovc to it shortly, A lettere from ficr;tillinthaw for- mer'ly of the Standard l3ttu1 Imre, wl• ' wag recently wounded at tee 1cu14, says he received a bud zn the tight shoulder, another in the right hip land also eullercd a compound flat:turn of hie tight atm. Ile hi nutty in Belfast, Ireland, Hospital, Andrew Lamont and Miss Elsie daughter of Mre, Jas, Stt'a'tchan, all of (Trey Town hip, were united In mar. rittge at the home, of the bride on Wednesday afternoon by troy. A. 3. Mann. ,r Page Sevin SOME SPECIALS, . To Clean Up within the NEXT TWO WEEKS :1., One Man's Coon Coat, reg. $75 for $lt6Q 2.. oa It Bulgarian Lamb Reg. $3o fol' . h e .. $'i 6 3. One Man'a Calf Skin Coat reg, $3o for , . , . $15 4. One Man's Black Dag Coat reg. $17 5, One Man's Alaska Beaver Coat, reg, $o for . $25 for , , $15 6. One Man's Fur Collared Coat, reg. $17 for .' . . $12 These are snaps worthy of your best con- sideration and inspection. Colne early if in- terested. They will be picked up quickly. Men's Wear -Clothing Just received our• spring pring stock of Clothing in all the newest styles and colorings. l3eforo buing your spring suit give us a call. Prices from $10 to $22 Specials in Men's Blue Suits }laving bought heavy in Men's Blue Suits before the pricey advanced, we are in aposit- ion to give you a snap in a blue suit. - Prices from $ O to$ 2 O ,Men's• Hats ats and Caps Now is your chance to get the very latest in a soft felt, ellristie, or cap at a very reasonable price. • flow's Ties The very latest in cravats at , 50c Spring Dress Goods VTe can show you a large assortment of staring goods iu Crepes, Voiles, Piques, :Dice Cloths, etc. Wash Silks We have a very pretty range in these; TIE the very latest patterns, and at prices to suit everybody's pocket. Prints The beat of qualities in prints,' Prices from 7c to 15c a yard J. !. ��, iM1I • s PNHOE 89 WINGHAM, ONT. f lemeleadeteilinenteetimemer epee PREPAREDNESS Business oppotunities come to the young man who is prepared to meet them. A growing bank balance, no shatter how small, is an evi- dence of business ability and force of character. Our Sav- ings Department will help you Capital Authotdred $5,000,000 Capital Paid-up - 03,000.000 istunagcr• Win&•ham Surplus - - . - 1.',3,475.000 Our Spring Stock of ABY CARRIAGES will bo here, tllortly. Duil't rail to ct our lii;lc bt for )'u:? buy. JAS. WALKE1 FURNITURE And UNDERTAKING, A SNAP. LOOK! LISTEN! The ADVANCE from NOW 60P till Jany. 1 t, 1917, for only