HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-02-04, Page 4England Needs. Food, We Buy Fertilizers, any kind Proposed History'of Duran.
are Exporters. Leave rather than none, but The Huron Utd ljogn Association, of
Your Product With Us. ours, rather than aaykind Toronto, is de irons of compiling, for I
,
Produce Competition
CONTINUED
Last,
Fair
Day our
Butter and
Egg Competition
was a great success.
We continue it on next.
� iiir Day, February 9th. Each
entry must contain 25 lbs. of butter, or
live dozen eggs. Prints must be wrapped
in butter paper labeled "Dairy Butter". Rolls must
be wrapped in cheese cloth. Competition closes at
o'clock. If five entries in each case, prize $l.00,
if ten entries prize $2.00, if fifteen prize $3 00,
‘if twenty entries prize $�. oo, if twenty-
five entries prize $5 oo.
We are agents for Gunn's Fertilizer.
Remember it is the best you can
- buy, Leave your orders•
with us. Telephone,
Office 174, Resi-
dence •
IoS
4
Produce is Our Specialty. it pays to take care of
produce. Try Us.
We pay for "Quality"
1 1 \ jr j FORD Wholesale
A. li 1 • �' !' 11-r i� 9 Produce Dealer.
THE DOMINION BANK
Proceedings of
THE FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS
THE FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF
THE. SHAREHOLDERS OF THE DOMINION BANK was held at
the Banking House of the Institution, Toronto, on Wednesday 27th
January, 1915.
Among those present were noticed :
C, W. Smith, William Davies, A. R. MacDonald (Epsom), Sir Ed-
mund B. Osler, A. W. Austin, Robert Ross. (Lindsay), E. H. Osier
(Cobourg, C. A. Bogert, A. Pepier, C. H. Edwards, 1I. R. Playtner,
Allan McPherson (Longford Mills, E. A. Begg, A. E. Gibson, W. R.
Brock, W. D. Matthews, C. C. Van Norman, H. R. Van Norman, Wal-
ter J. Barr, R. J. Christie, James Carruthers, Hon. Thos. Crawford,
Richard Brown, Charles Walker, H. W. Hutchinson, E. W. Hamber,
J. G. Ramsey, Alan R. Ramsey, Cawthra Mulock, C. E. Lee, D'Arcy
Martin, N.C., Charles B. Powell, L. H. Baldwin, Edward Galley, James
1:. Bernie, John F. Kavanagh. Andrew Semple, 7amts Mathews. Wil-
liam McLeish, T. C. Eaton. William S. Kerman, Peter Macdonald, N.
llockin, ]frank H. Macdonald, Rev. T. W. Paterson, J. 73. Finkle. II. B.
Hudgins, Harry L. Stark, Albert Nordheimer, J. K. Niven, William
-Ross, W. J. Fleury, A. C. Paull, Capt. Dudley F. Jessopp, W. C. Har-
vey,, Graham Campbell, Edward Burns, William Muted:, jr., W. L.
Matthews, Hon. J. J.'Foy, Ii.C., M.L.A., George N. Reynolds, F. C.
Taylor (Lindsay), H. T. Eager, Frank Arnoldi, K.C., Hon. Duncan J.
McIntyre, Alex. C. Morris, F. L. Patton, F. S. Wilson (Picton), H.
Crewe, A. Monro Grier, K.C., F. 1'3. Dingle, Thomas Long, Edwin
Roach, Dr, Charles O'Reilly, F. L. li'owke (Oshawa), Aemilitte Bald-
win, Dr. R.' 1'J. Bateman, V. H. 13. Hutcheson, James Scott, Ir, J.
'Harris (Hamilton), J. B. Bell, R. S. McLaughlin (Oshawa), A. PI.
Ferrie, W. Gibson Cassels, Joseplf Walmsley, M. S. Bogert (Mont-
real), Stephen Noxon, D. Henderson, K.C., Leighton McCarthy, K.C.,
G. H. Muntz, George McDonald, John M. Baldwin, Thomas Arm-
strong, M.D., A. J. Harrington, L. A. Hamilton, A..II. Campbell,
H. S. Osler, KC., J. Harry Paterson, E. C. Burton (Port Perry), J.
Gordon Jones, H. Gordon MacKenzie, W. Wallace Jones, F. C.
Snider, W. Cecil Lee, N. W. Tovell, II. E..Smallpiece,� N. F. Davidson,
K.C., John Firstbrook, J. J. Cook, John J. Dixon, R. M. Gray, W. 11.
Knowlton, H. S. Harwood, I'. D. Brown, Thos. H. Wood, A. R. Bos-
well, K.C., Samuel Jeffrey (Port Perry), William Crocker, E. C.
Jones, F. II. Gooch, J. 0. Buchanan, Jno. Leckie, W. C. Crowther,
Sir Henry M. Pellatt, C.V.O., W. H. Edwards.
It was moved
ove byMr. W. R Br seconded byMr.A. W.Austin,
Brock, scent e
that Sir Edmund B. Osler, M.P., do take the chair, and that Mr.
C. A. Bogert do act as Secretary.
Messrs. A. R. Boswell, K.C., and W. Gibson Cassels were ap-
pointed scrutineers.
The Secretary read the Report of the Directors to the Sharehold-
ers and submitted the Annual Statement of the affairs of the Bank,
which is as follows:
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS:
The Directors beg to present the following statement of the re.'
suit of the business of the Bank for the year ended 31st December,
1914:
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st December, 1913$ 647,688.32
Net profits for the year after deducting all charges and
making full provision for bad and doubtful debts 925,364.94
Premium received on new Capital Stock 188,655.20
Making a total of - $1,761,708:46
\Vhich has been disposed of as follows:
Dividends (quarterly) at Twelve per cent..—$715,244.67
Bonus, Two per cent 119,992.00
Total distribution to ;htireholders of
Fourteen per cent. for the year 583 '03.67
Contribution to Officers' Pension Fund "5,000.00
Contribution to Canadian Patriotic Fund 25,000.00
Contribution to Canadian Red Cross Society2,500,00
Contribution to Belgian 'Relief Fund 1,000.00
$SBS, 736.67
Tran"ferrel 10 Reserve Pun+1--•1'remiunt on
New Stock 188,6555.20
$1,077,391.87
$ 634,316.59
'Written off Bank Premises $100,000.00
'Reserve for possible depreciation in value of
Assets 300,000.00
$ 400,000.00
iialtinee of Profit and Loss carried forward . , . , , .. $ 284,316.59
RESERVE FUND.
Balance at credit of account, '11:+t December,
'Transferred from Profit and Lois Acedunt
1013 ....... 6,s 11,314.50
18x 655.20
President.
t',. A. BOG]3ItT, General \lanneer.
In the- last Annual Report your Direetbrs made reference to the
general financial and commercial depression then existing, which con-
dition was much intensified through the' outbreak of the, war in
1'.nrope in July last, necessitating the exercise of unusuctj ,care in ad-
ministrating the affairs of the Bank. TI; has been oin' eTid.eayoe to
fully provide for the requirements of deserving borrowers, U„t'ticu-
larly those engaged lit producing azul marketing the foodstuffs of the
country, at the same thne maintaining strong cash reserves and
9iriun Iffy of assets. This policy has been satisfactorily carried out.
The earnings were somewhat smaller than in 1013, but justified
the declaration of the usual dividends and bonus after amp]e provision
had been made for all accounts of a doubtful character and for possi-
ble depreciation in the value of assets.
The Directors feelthat you >
v willa rove of
) p Certain unusual dia.
1t '
tttsenletrta that were made from the profits of theyear,namely, 1
1 a c y, con-
tributions to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, the Canadian Red Gross
Society, and the Belgian Relief Fund, reported in detail in the State-
ment.
It Will be observed that the issue of new Capital Stock of the 15th
of b'ebt iary, 1913, is now fully ),aid up, the Capital \.i eomnt standing
on 31st December, 1914, at $0,000,000, and the Iteserve Fund at
$7,000;000.
.t notable event in the history of the bank has taken Plage sine('
the Shareholders last nut, in the completion of the new 'dead Office
i;uilding, which wags ot•-ettpfed to November last. The results obtain-
ed may be considered highly satisfactory. Allowance leas been made
for the natural growth of the flanks 3Tuein0as, rami eery facility has
been provided for 'the convenience o{ its customrss 4urthermore,
$7,0nn0n0,0')
publication and future reference, an
Hletorioal and Biographical Sketch of
Huron County, In order to get the
necessary information and wake the
work as complete as possible, the As-
sociation will have to depend upon
voluntary assistance from persons re-
sident in various parts of the county,
and takes this means of asking co-op-
eration. If anyone can supply any In-
formation relating to the early settle-•
went of their own locality, either hie -
topical or biographical, pioneer exper-
ience or otherwise, or can Rive the
names of persons who will do so,theAs•
sociation will appreciate it very much.
Photos of old settlers or persons of
prominence tduly inscribed for identi-
fication,) will be acceptable, All cors
respondence relating hereto should be
addressed to R sleet t Holmes, 472 Pal-
merston Boulevatd, Toronto. 10 20
important Change in Train Ser-
vice.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Effective Sunday, January 31st, 1915.
The particular attention of the tra-
velling public, is respectfully directed
to the changes in train service, effect-
ive Jan. 31st, 1915.
.Following service will be operated
othe St. Mary's Branch :
'Train No, 603 will leave Ingersoll
North 9 55 a.m., arrive Ingersoll Junc-
tion 10 05 a.m., leave Ingersoll Jct. at
10.20 a.m., Embro 10.40 a.m., Benning-
ton 10.50 a.m., McConkey. 10 58 q• m„
Lakeside 11,05 a.m„ Uniondale 11,20
a.m , arriving St, Mary's 11.35 a•tn.
Train 665 wilt leave Ingersoll North
0 35 p.m., arrive at Ingersoll Jet. 0 48
p.m., leave Ingersoll Jct. 0 55 pa.,
Embro 7.05 p.m., -Bennington 718p,m.
McConkey 7 24 p,w., Lakeside 7.31 p.
m,, Uniondale 7.44 p.m„ arriving St,
Marys 7,55 p.rn.
Train No. 604 will leave St. Marys
7.30 a.m,, Uniondale 7.45 a.m., Lake
THE WIN MIA. M ADV A NCR
side 7.52 , McConkey 759 a.m., Ben-
nington 800 a.m., Embro 8,15 a. m.,
arriving Ingersoll Jet. 8 30 a, an,
leave Ingersoll Jot. 5 40 pan., arrive
Ingersoll North 9 00 a.m,
'Train No. 001 will leave St. Marys
40.2 p.m., Uniondale 4 35 p.m , Lake -
ids 4.15 p 1u . 111 :C )nk•vf •i 52 p.tu.,
Bennington 5.00 p.m., l.nihrn 5 15 p.
m , arrive Ingersoll Jct. 5 30 p m ,
leave Ingersoll Jct. 5,40 p m., arrive
Ingersoll North 5.50 p,m.
Train No, 38 leaving Toronto 8.05 a.
m,, daily except Sunday arriving To.
ronto 11 40 a. no, will be withdrawn.
Train No, 87 leaving Trenton 310 p.
m., arriving Toronto 0,50 p.m. will be
withdrawn,
Train No. 20 leaving Toronto 9 00 a.
m„ daily arriving Montreal 0.10 p.m
an Train No, 19 leaving Montreal 8 45
a.m., daily arriving Toronto 5.40 p.m.,
will be regular stop at Whitby, Get:-
awa, Bowwanville, Putt Hope, Cu-
bourg, Teenton, Belleville and Flag
stop at Newcastle, Colborne and
Brighton.
Train 002 leaving Toronto 5,00 p, m.
daily, except Sunday arriving Tweed
055 p.w , and train No. 601 leaving
Tweed 0.05 a.m., arriving Toronto
10,40 a m., will be withdrawn between
Havelock and Tweed.
Train 021 Leaving Kingston 7 45 a.m„
arriving Renfrew 3 35 p.m. and Train
No. 022 leaving Renfrew 7 00 a.m., ar-
riving Kingston 2.30 p.m • will be op-
erated Tie -weekly leaving Kingaeton
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday:,
and leaving, R'nfrew Tuesdays, Thurs-
dava and Saturdays.
Train 705 leaving Toronto 11,10 p.m.,
daily, arriving Hamilton 12.13 a,m,,
will be operated daily except Sunday
instead of daily.
M. G Murphy,
District Passenger Agent.
Harvesting the
Ice Crop
Co-apertion Among Far mers an
Economical Advantage in
this Work.
There are few localities in Canada
that have not available a river or
smeller stream from which a supply of
ice may be obtained for u3e during the
considerable revenue will be derived from the space rented. by the
various tenants of the building,
During the year Branches were opened at Fort Frances, Ont.,
and in Toronto at Yonge and Hayden streets, and at the corner of
McCaul and St., Patrick streets.
The. following 'Western Branches were closed, yrs the business
secured and the prospects did not justify their further maintenance:
Hanley, Sask.; Claresholm, Alta.; Granville Street' Branch, Vancou-
ver; Sleuth Hill Branch, Moose Jaw; Hillhurst Branch, Calgary;
Riverside Branch, Calgary; Fornwood Branch, Victoria.
In accordance with Section 56 of the Bank Act, and following
their apointment at the last Annual General Meeting a complete audit
of the atairs of the Bank was made by your Auditors, Messrs, 'G. T.
Clarkson and R. J. Dilworth, whose certificate is attached to the
Statement now submitted,
In addition the usual inspections of all the Branches of the Bank
have been made during the twelve months under review, and the
Head Office Cash, Investments, and Balance Sheet of the 31st De-
cember were verified by a committee of your Directors.
E. B. OSLER, President.
Toronto, 77th January, 1015.
It was moved by Sir Edmund Br Osler, t,l'., seconded by Mr.
W. D. Matthews, and RESOLVED. That the Report bo pelopted.
The retiring Auditors, Messrs, Geoffrey T. Clarhsan and #.obept
J. Dilworth, were reappointed Auditors for the current year,
The thanks of the Shareholders were tendered to the Ppesideut,
Vice -President and Directors for their services during the year, and
to the General Manager and the other Officers of the Bank for the
efficient perforrtta»ee of their respective duties.
The following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for the en-
suing year : Messrs A. W. Austin, it,', i;. Brock, James Carruthers,
R. J. Christie, J. C. Eaten, J. J. Foy, K,C., M,L.A., W.. D. Mattlaews,
A. $I. Nanton, E. W. Hamber, H, W'. Iititchineon, an(I Sir Eilrnund
B. Osler, M.P.
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors, Sir Edmund B. Osler,
M.P., was elected President, and Mr. W, D. Matthews, Vice -President
for the ensuing term.
GENERAL STATEIliIENT
31 December, 1914.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Ric& paid in
Reserve Fund
Balance of Profits carried forward
Dividend No. 129, payable 2n4 January,
Bonus, Tw.o per cent., payable 2nd ,Jan.,
Former Dividends unclaimed
$ 7,000,000.00 6,000,000.00
284,316.59
1915 179,979.10
1915 119,992.00
' 725.75
MG--- • . 7,585,013.44
Total Liabilities to the Shareholders... #13,665,01.3.44
Notes in (limitation $ 4,143,040.00
Balance due to Dominion Government 1,652,861.95
Deposits not bearing intere,'t.$ $,597,303.89
Deposits bearing interest, in-
terest accrued to date, , . 49,169,092,136
Balances clue to other Banks In Canada....
Balances due to Banks and Banking Corres-
pondents in the United Kingdom and
foreign countries
Bills Payable
Acceptances under Letters of Credit
Liabilities not included in the foregoing
Total Liabilities to the Public
ASSETS.
57,766.996.76
314,220.07
2,088,126,19
9,600.00
465,673.80
531,576.85
66,872,095.21
$80,457,109,55
Gold and Sliver Coin $ 1,604,941.79
Dominion Government Notes 9,598,675.50
Notes of other Banks 558,713.37
Cheques on other Banks 1,937,110.23
Balances due by Banks and Banking Coi'rp-
pondents elsewhere than In Canada..,, 1,544 03f 25
Dominion and Provincial Government Se. 15,343,4715,14
tiurities, not exceeding market value....
Canadian Municipal Securities, and British,
Foreign, and :Colonial Public Securities
other than (3unadian, not exceeding
market value
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures, and
Stocks, not exceeding market value
Call and Short. (not exceeding thirty days)
Loans in Canada on Bonds, Debentures,
and Stocks
Call and Short (nqt exceeding thirty days)
Loans elsewhere Mau in Canada
Other Current Loans and Discounts in Can.
ada (less rebate of interest)
Other Current Loans and Discounts else:
where than in Canada (less rebate of :n-
terest)
Liabilities of Customers under Letters of
C.:redit, as Per contra
Beal Estate other than Bank Premises
Overdue Debt (estimated loss provided for)
Bank t'rentises, at not more than cost, less
amounts writ Ion off
Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the
• Purposes of the Circulation Futed
Mortgages on Real Estate sold
Other Assets not included in the foregoing..
1
409,287,29
554,088.32
4,836,937.10
6,135,683.13
32,640.00
- -- 427,312,110.98
47,196,777.26
12,243.16
465,57 3.10
20,343.23
114,606.10
5,051,778.65
263,900.00
18,872.11
799.30
53,144,998.67
$ 80,467,109, 36
E. 13. USI.EIl, President. C. A.' 130G8 RT, General Manager.
AUDITORS' REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS.
t.�e't P
'� v compared the above . 13•' ]•
�. 1?, 1 t r t sue() Sheet With the books and
acceneits at the,C-hief Offiee of The Dominion Bank, and with the cer-
tified retulrTts regei.vcctl frdm .tts Branches, and after checking the cash
and verifying the toeeur ties o t tt.1, is frhiet,cffice and two of the principal
Branches on DesetrilA r l; 'tY'4¢, We certify that', in 'our opinion, such
BalA,iee Sheet exhibits a jr+l,e aryl ebate rt view of the stake' .of the
Ba s aft it
,
nk a s at.co din:• he i o 'o fo i n
t t t our' Ih rm�t o r the ex .tat • -
, t' O IT.esi t.t
tions riven to us and tie ehewa j�)r itb,e haelss of the Bank. p
Ile addition to the exnminat{,ons ntia a t2 a cash and seeuritles at,y
the (thief Office and WO Pr 111e T:,riprciptiIl a i�rh s 'were checked anal
verified by us during the )-',:;:r acyl Onkel to e 1 )i.e(1ord with the
. t+
books of the Bank.
All information and explanations rae411iped have ;Teen else» le 11,1
and all transactions of the Bonk whtela Mame renin #ilius&' orrr'l.otic-'
Lave, In our opinion, been withht the puwer<t of the Bap3,.
G. T. t!T..1Rt(SOt4
DILWOItTH
of Cknrk10n, Gordon & Dilworth, C,A.
Toronto, January 19th, 1013.
W$NGh1AM BRANCH: A. M. SoU1.11Yt Manages.
•
�—..els.— .e✓,»a .�.v.r�
0.1 pod
summer months. The ease with
which the toe crop may be secured is
probably the reason why it le not
en advantage of to a greater tx en
than at present, It'ar economical hare
vesting operations it is advisable that
a dumber of the farmers .of a comwun-
ity co-operate, sharing the expense,
and making the labour proportionate-
ly lighter.
A few tools are necessary to harvest
tAse ice supply efficiently. A steel
scraper to remove the snow covering
is desirable; some styled of road scrap•
ers may be used,, or a very good borne -
made scraper may be made of wood
and faced with li strip of etetl. An ice
plough facilitattu the work of ecoring
into Meeks for breaking cif A elice
bar for breaking off the blocks can be
made similar to a crowbar, with a
sharp blade from six to t idbt inches
wide. An ice easy may be improvised
by removing one handle of a cross -cut
saw. • A number of pike poles, ice
tongs and a chain, with heavy pair of
ice tongs attached, complete the tools
required. A platform, one end of
which may be let down into the water,
and the other end raised level with
thr R )or of the sleigh, permits the use
of a horse in taking the ice out of the
water, and loading on the sleigh.
The ice should be packed as solidly
as possible in the ice house and care
taken to have sufficient insulating
material around the outside and on
top. If more ice is required than can
be accommodated in the ice house, it
may be piled outside, first laying
boards on the ground, and covering
them with a layer of sawdust or straw.
The sides and top should also be well
covered and protected with boards to
prevent the wind carrying away the
insulating material. Sorted in tbie
way the ice will keep till well into the
summer, -D.
-_.:.r .
Drink Must Co.
To the Editor' -
The Editors of the Technical Wor'd
say, "Emperors, business men, social
reformers, ar e all agreed upon c ne
thing; alcoholic dituke work positive
hatm. A single glass of beer Itssens
a
man's efficiency seven per cet.t.
1u•'gine then what larger quantities
of wine, gin or whiskey will do. Tte
up to date employer will not keep men
who drink even in moderation. The
Secretary of the Navy wig not allow
them on our warships; every comman•
der ,in the field to -day in Europe is
leading a sober army. Everywhere
the brains cf the world recog4ize th. t
alcoholic liquors weaken both muscle
and mind power.”
For many years the people have
been demanding of the Provincial
Government that the use of alcoholic
l'cluors for beverage imposes be pro-
hibited, but eo far without any result
worth mentioning from either of the•
political parties. Local prohibition
wherever it has been given a fair trial
have proved to be a great bltssing to
the community but is handicapped by
some wet municipality close at hand.
But even under those adverse circum-
stances it has been suoh a benefit that
the people would not go back to license
except in avery few exceptional cases.
Even in Toronto Junction and other
places where liquor can be had by
crossing the street it has worked great
good, Thiethowe that if h bunch of
men are passirg a saloon they may go
in; whereas if they have to go round u,
block for it only the old chronic drin.
kers will do so.
H. Arnott, M.B.,M,C.P.S.
NERAL SON ARRESTED
�� S
Vgncouver A..thorities Reconsider
Mter German Had l.ilJcrty
Papa Carl von Maekensen, form t
piper in the Prussian Death's Head
aware, and a nephew pf Genera: vorl
Mpolcep$en, whp is new leading clef
man forces in Rusa•:an Poland, to:
gether with . . Otto Redtiech, a Get:;
man lawyer, and Hans Mereeiick
German reservist, were re areested 11
Vaileguver last week ss pr:sonors al
way lied will .r@ detained anti] the. earl
of the war.
Von Mac::ensen, who to a young,
delicate -looking fel:ow; and Dr. Red,
!tech were arrested a couple of weeks
µ2p by the local provincial author:.
ties, and later released aft-: they hal
4n 4le explanations. Vgn Mackensc:l
'at that time showed a copy of a. iettet
ha lied sent to the German Consul a
f}eattle, refusing to obey the summon'
to return to tilt' Were, end state l
that before war was declared fie ha
applied for naturalization as a Britt.)
pubject.
ply Cf}r)adian War Vote
A hundred ]pillion drt1lare of war
spproprh'tion will be asked -of )3arlia
meet by the Government at the eons
ing session, according to ap Ottasve
despatch. It is considered that tills
Qum will be sufficient for dxpendituri
on the troop; in .the field and tires:
being raised in ('anade, to the end 01
the calendar year,
The Queon'e Friend
Mount his tattle...!
QdLadyecln'a olodestStepaltaren tricotprobably intimatett
friend. Before her marriage in 1897
to the Canad'an millionaire peer she
'was Miss Glatt Thfnell, and was lady -
hi -waiting and the favorite companion
of the late Duchess of Teck, She hal
been the friend and eonfldante of the
Queen'fronl her girlhood, es well ni
a great favorite with all the me:nb7r3
•ofthe 'Teck family. Prince Alexander
'agent his honeymoon at her hoese,
Brocket Hall, and the King and Queen
have stayed there frequently,
An Interesting Old Union Jack
petieral Sant Hughes present:( to
At . oronto• militia regiment a flog
'larch }las ratherr �
an interesting resting lrl;e
eery. It was given to hitt In No.v
1o{�e by an old Britisher name•'
Harry Piper, once a resident of Tol-
man.
To.ante. 1t is a '[inion Jacic, and wa
presorted to Mr, Piper In 1862 b!'
an old Indian enief In the Northwest.
who had in return reeelved It fr tt
Lord Stratheontr. Mr. Piper desired
that it ba 'resented to toms Toront•t'
rtl'iment, ...
Advance Showing
Of New Spring Dress Goods, Wash
Materials, and Silks
Dress Goods.,, We are showing the newest rnaterial$ in
PRIESTLLYS latest weaves in Madras Crepe,
Queens Cloth, Wool Taffeta Silk Eudora,in shades
of Black, Belgian Blue, Terra Cotta, Pesda Green,
Browns, -Tans and Greys, Prices $1, 1.25, 1.50 yd
Wash The materials are somewhat different this sea -
Materials son, showing a more shear and finer materials in
plain and fancy floral designs in Cosmos Lace cloth,
Flaxon Dimity, Floral Grenadine, Tango Chiffon, Lace
cloth, Marquesite and •Cotton Voiles. Prices $15,
25,35 and 50c per yard
Silks -,We bought our silks before the advance in price and
can give some exceptional values, as all silks have ad=
vance on account of the war
36 in. Silk Habitaue, specially made for waists, lingerie,
etc., guaranteed to wash and retain its finish, $1 yd
36 in. ]ailette Silk, in all shades, with deep rich chene
and french dyed, Special $1.25 yd
36 in. Black Mousseline -Very special values
and 1,50 yds
FURS -Special Clearing Prices on all Lines of Neck Furs,
Stoles, Muffs, Fur and Fur -lined Coats
Mail and Phone Orders Given- Prompt Attention
All kinds of Produce Wanted, Cash or Trade. Phone 71
at '$1.25
8purlous Honpy in Canada
, That ten out of 194 samples of
Money examined in Canada by theIt}:
and Revenue Department were not
honey was the substance of a bung -
tin issued at Ottawa.
The regulations in regard to 'the
purity of honey are very strict and
preclude the use of the name in egg.
neaten with an article which gots:
tains any adulteration. However, the
bulletin stated that "it is certain nq
illegal manufacture of artitlelal honey
upon any considerable scale exists la
('angels,+'
Proposed Tunnel Through Mountains
The Russian government has bce:l
convinced by a number of Swiss
c ngineers that it is p,rfectly feasible
:✓ • _, bUl'e''a sixteen -mile 1 _ 11.
.
1 e tunnel through
Carcnr'c remiet^.ins to join the
W. Elmore Mahood
Contractor and Builds r
If you have any work in pay
line write or call at my hoijse
on Frances Street. Estimates
and plans furnished on requesr,
Satisfaction ggaranteed.
W. ELMORE MAHOOD
Wingham, Ont. Box 035
You Can Help Keep
Canadian Factories Going
by buying Canadian -made goods. your money re-
mains in Canada, keeping Canadian working People
employed.
Keilogg's
Toasted Corn Flakes
is the pply article bearing the IcELLOGG name are
is 'fMade ip Canada,l' 411 others are made ouisit.le
of country and 4.o pot help our working people.
KEEP MR MONEY IN CANADA
Kellogg's Toasted Core Flakes
Arilwde to Londop, On orio, Gjna4,
1
A Word TQ no
hep You Buy from the peeler
YOU PAY
1-Manufac'utelte factory cost (including mat,
aisle, labor, machinery, superintendence,
0(0.)
2-Menufacturet'e advert ieing ever,
3 --Manufacturer s. salesmen's ti arellirg txpen-
4-•.Mallufn 1pttr'e salesp ai'd commissions.
5-MAnufactti;el'e iptetebt r.p tjrttlet'u "time -
account,"
6 -In 'mutate urer'e allowance for bad del,ts,
7-MUanufs.c turtt's pre lite,
k1-Dealer'b prey e -'y investment (-tore, sttok,
fix ores, e p )
0 -D -al, -1'e interest on ells °nor's "time ae-
ons."
I0- Dealt r'• allowrn a for had delta.
11- Dealer'9 pit fl e,
ter:n.
6
7
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
IsO On Fence Baying
When Von Buy' Direct from Page
Maya ,rDaetal Wren to 01:1
Ileight, Inches vat. .r Lo
M e Annear.. ..I
oar o.
r
40 22
t r,
6 7 8
99 0.22
40 22
�8
S
5� 7 t/ 7
48 22 5, 6�; 73 . 9,y10, 10..., .25
42 22' 6,6,6,6,6,6,6 .. .27
42 1614 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .2.9
47 22 4, 5,51!,7.811,9,9.2'3
47 161 4, 5, 5,;•2, 7, 834, 9, 9.30
48 22 6,6,6,6,6,6,6,6 .31
t
r
48 x
16
6
6 6 6 6 6 6
6
2 22�a 4, 4, 5, Ste,' 7,f 8r!, 9, 9.51
52 16'•' , 4, 5, 5 ;, 7, 83,. 9, 9X.
10 48 16j 3, 3, 3, 4, 51$, 7, 7, 7,i 3, 8 .S5
52 t6.1 3,3,3,4,53x 7, •:,9,9 „es
11 55 16j 3,3,3,3, -,8ne, 7,nee; ,9 .23
AI,L PULL NO. 0 (;Ails:1:.
YOU PAY ONLY
1--M11anufacturer'e, factory cost \including mat-
erial, labor machinery, bapetintendence,
etc,)
2 -Manufacturer's advertising cost.
0 3lanufacturet's pt elite.
And the other eight big items which
you don't pay represent the extra
actual value of Page Fence over Ordi•
i
nary fence the saving .you keep in your1
ve
pocket every time you buy Page Fence,
IAL F]ENGE.'
fence thton¢h th dealer
taelDra. L a!aneb Na 1!.
e, a
t IMbM rt.
De
I
ne:--1 :;t O.cl3
60 -Inch ,43
SPEY
No.9 tc- Aed
P:rrt`t,
18 -bar, 48.1
2'0 -bar, 60.1
Set team. 8.00
3 -ft. Cntc 2.25
12-f:. Gate 4.20
13 -ft. Gato 4.45
14 -ft, Gate 4.70
25 lbs. Staples .75
25 lbs. Wins .70
1 t.. r te.. t;, L , e -`-t G^.3)."..:S 02
8:0.5) on c'it3a
When .yea buy ordinary
e P
A
ori
--yntt'',e riving (.foliar hilly
for 50', \7 o r h of fence.
When you buy direct •
from PAGE you get more
nearly 100% real value for
your money than with other
fence
bought in any other
way
11Ai1 your ends to PAGE.
•„i •v P •+krt•,t maid to.
ordure of *10 or ever,
PAGE WIRE FENCE C01, LTD, gg C urCh +3S' W tAtiiCMkNfi IYt► 43 itvar rTlORONTO 11
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