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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-29, Page 4THS SZAFQF.TU HEWS awdon Bros., Publishers. ,`idfi..,e f1 Three Pegs" A COMEDY IN HRM Aora 'Will he presented by thetEelgrave Dramatic Club in the Warkln:tis. ball, Walton friday EV, g► Nov, 30t 30th meter the auspices of the Y.P.S. el Duff's United Church Come and enjoy a good laugh. Admission 36c and 25c, Special Prices 1 car Feeding Molasses to arrive Dec. 1st, 24c gal off car. 100.. bags �tedpakh. Sugar, $6,00 per bag. Flow, 5 Roses, Purity or Maple Leaf, x}.00 ;;loco cwt. It pays to deal with BERME & McI;EOD, WALTON- WALTON. airs. J. Johnston, Blyth, visited with .Mr. and Mrs. C. i+ingland for few days last week. The tax collector has been making his routtds, He is a sure visitor every Frail. Mrs, W. Woods has had an attack xf neuritis, but is improving nicely. The farmers' store passes into new heeds on the first of December, Mr, C. Bennett has purchased the entire stock and building, Remember the bazaar to be held on Dec. 5 in the A.O,C?.1V. hall, The dance in the Orange Hall was well attended, All report a good time, Real estate is booming in the vil- lage. Quite a lot of property is changing hands, Mrs. Hoerle and children visited with lir. and sirs. C. Sellers over the week -end. Mr. Thomas Clark has sold his house and lot in the village'to Mr. John McArthur, Blyth, who will stove into Walton shortly. Don't forget the play entitled "The Three Pegs," which is to be put on in the Workmen's Hall on Friday ,evening, Nov. 30th under the auspices. of the Young People's Society of the -United Church. Come Add -enjoy 'a good evening's entertainment, Music by local talent will be furnished be- tween acts. Boyd -Miller. — A pretty Wedding. was solemnized at high noon, on Sat- urday, Nov. 24t1i, 1928, at the United Church Parsonage, Brussels, by Rev. A. W. Barker, when Miss Lena Jane Miller, daughter of Robert and Mrs. 3i%ller, became the bride of William "W'; L. Boyd, son of Mrs. J W. Boyd, :and the late Mr. Boyd, of ,McKillop "Township. The bride looked charm- ing in a gown of golden russet crepe matin, with brown velvet trimmings, -with shoes and hose to match. She wa attended by her sister, Miss resale Miller. attired in Grecian rose .georgette. The groom was attended -:y his brother, Mr, John T. Boyd, Tfse groom's gift to the bride was a .heque, to the bridesmaid a pair of • _ettekid gloves, and to the grooms - .listen, a set of gold cuff -links. After • the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride, where a -sixmptuous wedding dinner was serv- :nd by Misses Ethel Dennis, Lulu yk-s,cter and Elea Hemingway. The e sting -roost was tastefully decorated -with pink and white streamers and •alarge white bell. The happy couple . left on the afternoon train 'midst showers of confetti and good wishes, 'eine Toronto, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride's going - away dress was of navy georgette with point -lace Bertha collar. Her fiat .ttas of French -blue suedine with •->rc.y 'fur trimmings and hat of gold brocade and lace with gloves to match. On their return they will re - 1c on the groom's farm. 10th Con - c asion, lick -Mop. The hest wishes of all follow them on their journey t. h sng'h life. Wil,•. David Sholdice has had a tele- phone installed in his home. Ne.r. and Mrs. Machan and Mabel re- tu'rnee'ttonte from the \Vest this week. There will he a dance in the Work- man's hall a week from Friday; Dec, 7, are sorry to hear of the illness le. Marks, Mr. C. Bennett of Winthrop has store and stock. , i � t th nt ]ix eClub t Mr s Welsh of ceaforth visited L,..tdhury last week. Mr. Russell Barrows spent the pas: s � fair inToronto. t Bay. at th,, a r Mr. Garnet Barron roved home 011 Toronto last week. He intends tart on the home far ntagain t eh has been leased to Mr, \i,' R men' h1e the past tiro years. 11r, Htigh Ratti spent the week end with friends near Kinhnrn. RI. TB, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Gardiner moved Thursday this week, to their new home in,Clinton, on the London Road, lately ,`occupied.,by Mrs. Inkiey. Mr. nit here d remaining tde e Gardiner heel inter r g Gard a till next Spring till he had completed his 'duties as Treasut•er of the tnutsiet- pelity bur was nttable to secure an- other house in the village, Their many rrfeeds had not expected to lose them so soon, Both Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner will he keenly missed. Mr, and ,Mrs; Jetties Morritt and children moved into Dr, IvIoInfyre's house, recently vacated by Mr, Jack Bowes, who has returned to the homes stead on the ;Hallett boundary, Mr. liorritt has purchased attd will reopen the chopping' mill below the C'PJR. tracks from Miss Cassie leleMillan, Mr. Morritt was employed in the mi1l. a few years ago with Mr. Bell but has since been et Point Edward. Mr. Eldridge Johnston who has had a farm in Wbwanash just west of here, has bought the house'on North Queen Street of Mr, Aarou Bennett, now of California. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ben- nett, who have occupied the house since last Spring,.have not yet decid- ed where they will go. Mr, arid, Mrs, Peter McArthur are moving this Week to Walton from their farm at the north end of the village. Their son John will remain for the winter to attend to his stock attd Mr, and Mrs. Robert McGee and son, of Victoria Street, Winghan't, are moving in this week also, Mr. MeGee has already brought his black „loxes, of which he has a fine lot, Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe has taken the Strang house on Queen ,Street, Mr, and Mrs. Sibthorpe have been living in rooms over the store, which will now be vacant; • Friends of Miss Mary Cole regret her continued illness, The Weet.S, Thaukoffering meeting in Queen St. Church Sunday evening last was well attended, The speaker was Rev. J, N. Walker, Dungannon. The ladies'quartette, Mrs. Floody, :Mrs. Burling, Mrs. ('Dr.) Wilford and lirs, Herb. McElroy and the choir un- der the leadership of Mr, Irvine Wal- lace, rendered special music for the occasion. The Y.P. Society met in the base- ment of St. Andrew's United ,Church on Menday evening, Miss Gladys Fawcett presiding. After the devotion- al exercises the topic, "Music," was given under the following headings: "Chopin," Mrs, G. D. Leith; music composed by Chopin," Miss P. Gidley; "Beethoven," Miss Edne. McGowan; one of his compositions' played by Miss Taylor; mixed quartette, Mes- dames McElroy and Wilford, .Messrs. Leith and McArthur; "Sullivan and Eiger," Dr.. J. C. Ross; "Coronation March'" composed by Elgar; played by Mies Gidley; "Onward Christian Soldiers,"'composed by Sullivan, sung by Society; orchestra selection by Toll brothers; "Handel," by Rev. Mr. Weir; one of his compositions played by Mrs. (Dr.) Wilford. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer. Miss Janet Cowan left Saturday for Wingham, tb which place she has heeu.promoted. Her place in the local telephone office will Y- filled by Mrs. Sadie Cumming. Mrs, R. J'ohne'ton will now be relief operator. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell receiv- ed word on Tuesday of the death of ;heir cousin, Mrs. John Beecroft, of near Wtngiissem; on Monday night in \Vinghant htespita1 after 5,1 operation f.r appendicitis. Mrs. Beecroft Was a sster of Mr. Robert McGee who ' is moving here this week, Miss Mary Collinson and Mr. John Collinson and Mr. Bili Powell were in Kitchehner on Tuesday, where Mr. Collinson underwent treatment for the injury he received when he fell from a load of hay during the summer, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Burnside, of Goderich, spent several days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Coi- _tough, returning Friday. Miss Phernia Steinhoff and Mr. George Steinhoff were visitors in To- ronto for a week and returned Tues- day. Mr. Stanley Chellew has installed a eew high-power radio in his home. An interesting event last week was the induction of Rer. A. Shore, on Wednesday evening in Trinity Angli- can Church. Archdeacon Sage, of Landon, and Rev. Mr. Jones, of Gor- re, were present and conducted the service. Following this a reception eas held in Memorial Hall. A hearty welcome was extended to Rev. and Mr.. Shore by Revs. R. H. Barnby and T. ler, Goodwill and representa- ::ves of Belgrave, Auburn and the lo - al c, ngregations. Tea was served. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Barnby spent a few days this week visiting at Kippen, Mrs Earl McGee.—An exceedingly said death occurred Saturday evening about 7 clock in the passing. of Mrs. Earl McGee after my a week illness. .he had contracted pneumonia and failed to rally during last week. Sin - ,ere sympathy is felt for Mr. McGee and two small children in their be- reavement. Mrs. McGee was formerly Ada Mae Pickering, aged 26 years, 7 menthe: and 7 days, daughter of Mr, 'id Mrs. William Pickering, Arkona, She was horn at Shipka, Stephen Tp. She is survived by her husband' and children. Violet and Jack; her parents Melvin, -fe Clifford, • ,brothers, ,r three seri and William. of Arkona,and five sis- ter,, Mrs, Graham Romphf, Mrs. Jean Picot, ind Miss Nellie. of Arkona; Mrs. Jake Romphf, Parkhill. and Mrs. Willard Bryant, Strathroy, The fun- eral which w•at held Tuesday after - none at 2 o'clock from Trinity Angli- can Church. was largely atended, Rev. A. Shore conducted the_services. The pallbearers were: Earl i)erter, Herb. Dexter, Ab. Taylor, Jack Petts, Jack Ferguson and Wm. Thuelt. Inter- ment was made id Union cemetery. Among those from a distance were Messrs. Isaac and Milton Gower, )Jr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Woodham; Mr, and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Crediton; and her parents and brother anis sis- ters except Mrs. Bryant and Mrs, G. Romon . Rel end M Shore were in Birr ,n Ttia ler and returned Wednesday %th their liar e which Mr. Shire will n, ed f, the winter, Real Products, prominent manufacturer of soap, caving cream. perfume. etc., tells th s etie on himself. ,Ve once -advertised a contest for the best Rogan advertising our -pro- duct. Some chap submitted the fol- lowing. i[If you dope use our soap, n for 'heaven's sake use our perfume, .Awful Asthma Attacks, Is there a member of your family ivho is in the power of this distressing trouble ? No service you can render hint will equal the bringing•t', his attention of Dr. 5. 17, Kelt gg s Asthma Remedy. This remarkable remedy rests its reputa- tion upon what it has done -for others, It has a truly wonderful record, cov- ering years and'year' of Success in al- most every part of this continent, anis • ..feu beyond the seas. Fresh Supplies in Demanrl,—\Vher- ever Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has beer, introduced increased euppttes Have been ordered, showing that who- ever it goes this excellent Oil im pro:se- its power ott the people N•, sneerer in what li itude it may he -mend its potency , never impaired. ft is put up in most pnrtahle shape in Crottles and can be carriers without fear anf breakage. Vg's TIIUFi,SDA�', NOVEMIIEIt'g9, 19ea WOLVERTQN.FLOUR. MILLS CO. LIMITED S' EA ORT!), ONr RIO r Health l Whole Wheat�'Q Stone Gr0und. Whole Wheat Flour FOR BREAD, CARES, MUFFINS Cracked ' MAKES IaELTCIOUS PQRRIOGE; Ask your grocer for it. Silverking, Best Manitoba Patent $4.00 per bag•. Keystone, Pest Pastry Flour $3,75 per bag Whole Wheat,Stone Ground)$3,70 per bag Bran in ( ags $35.00 per ton t Shorts • " " $37;00 per ton Middlings °` " $42.0.0 pc•r tou Chopped Mill -run Screenings " $30.00 per ton CASH NO DELIVBRY PHONE 51 Mr. and Mrs, 5. T. McCaughey spent a few days in Detroit last week visiting their niece, Mrs. W. Bryants. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Healy and Earl and Mr. Leo Kelly visited friends at London last week. The people of St. Michael's Church, Blyth, presented their pastor, Rev. Father Gaffney,with a well filled purse on Sunday last as he is leaving this week for his new parish in Logan, He will be greatly missed as he was loved by alt. Mr. Daniel McGowan is spending a fete clays visiting relatives in Toronto and attending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. William • Gow; of Bright, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Messrs, Stanley and Leslie Johnston spent a few days at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Miss Edna McGowan returned. home Monday after an enjoyable visit with rela'ti'ves in Detroit. _ler. and .Mrs, Thomas Granby visit- ed' Mr and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit of Au bilin on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mts. John Riley, Eileen and Helen of. Jamestown, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson on Sunday. . Mr. Christopher Nesbit of Port Bur- well visited over the week end with his brother, Mr. John Nesbit. Mr. T. Storey of' Seeforbh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Ni- cholson. , • . DUBLIN: The fairest flower is first to die, The sweetest first to fade. The sweetest, fairest, first of all, In Death's cold arms is laid, 'With deep regret see chronicle the death of Frances Hills, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Bills of the linage. Frances, who was a sufferer for five years, and despite the kindness of a loving mother and her sisters, passed to her reward at the age of 16 years on November 25th. She was a sweet and sociable girl and was extremely well liked by both' her ficiettt room for 'brood produetion,' each colony must have an -abundant supply of food. It has been estimated that one of stores is required to arudnce one numb o brood and it rpm quires approitimetely 17 combs af' e tr afore of brood t oducee100,000 t bees, which represent a real strong eolony. It is quite apparent then that food Is an important factor during the spring brood -rasing period. Early flowers supply 'a curtain amount of nectar but this amount isaltogether insufficient to maintain maximum brood production and must he sup- plemented with foots given by the bee. keeper, No colony should have less than 15 pounds of stores available a e at any time during the spring, Any shortage tends to retard brood rearing and this in turn affects the crop Pro- duced. Honey ro-duced.:Honey or sugar syrup can be given to make up any shortage that occurs but never give honey from an unknown source for fear of disease.— C. 5, Gooderhast, Dont. Apiarist, Ceti, Exp. Farm,: Ottawa. teachers and schoolmates. Her sis- ters are Flora and Mary Jean and -Ha- zel and Ruth and one brother Tom, and her parents, as well as many oth- ers are mourning for the young 'life. that has gone. The floral tributes included a wreath from the family, a spray from the ,girls of Alpha Home, London; an anchor front the business risen of the town; a spray from Mr, and Airs. Alex. Darling, and family, a spray from Mr. and Mrs. Fred For- rester, a spray from Mr, and Mrs., Jas. McLant, Toronto; a wreath from St. Marys Guild, Dublin; a heart from St. Patrick's schooj, Dublin. The fu- neral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Capper of Mitchell and Rev, Mr.. Elder of Cromarty, The funeral was largely attended and interment took place in Statffa cemetery, The pall- bearers were Messrs. 'Alex. Darling, P, F. Bens, Thomas Molyneaux, John Flanagan, Jos. Lerner and -William Stapleton, The Ladies' Guild .of St. Marys' Olturch,.Dtiblin, are having a sale ,of aprons, luncheon sets, etc. and honie- ntade baking and tea on Saturday al- ternoon•at Smith's ice cream;parlor. Mrs. W. J. O1Rourke. and • Mrs. Mary B:rioklin entertained to progres- sive euchres on Monday and Thurs- clay nights ,respectively. . Mr. Joseph Kale is convalescing from a fracture of the. skull, THE IMPORTANCE OF STORES IN SPRING. • (Experimental ,Farms Nota,) The amount of surplus honey that a colony of,,bees can store depends largely upon the strength of its field. force at the commencement of the honey flow. 'The greater Rhe number of bees available for field work when nectar is available the greater will be the harvest. The bees that are to gather the honey crop must be reared during the spring and early summer, therefore, the object of the beekeeper during this period must be to provide bon,ditions whereby his colonies may produce the .largest number of bees possible. Iii addition to having good queens, proper protection and suf Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c ::rye Highway Garage Don't wait till your Radiator freezes up --_ Fill it now with Frostolene and be safe for the winter season. Alcohol will do the trick but • costly Full line of tires and tubes Battery charging and winte` storage High Test Peerless Gasoline and best grade B.A, Coal Oil Taxi Service Phone 1.7 W.H.Elliott . 11 4 Sleep Hills no UYL,�.%► Il. Roads Hold no uncertain,, f�;i. Presto Gum -Dipped Ti les lawn 2 Ws. .. Clinton, Iter, Father,Qatfney, who has been i4 charge of Clinton and Blyth, parish for the past seven years lags been ia setred b' the Bishop to. the Iogan esi Mitchell parish and Rey. li. Sullrn,zn, of Chafhanv, has been ay, pointed to Clinton, Father Sullivan is a former Ashfield boy, HURON NEWS: Zurich. • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Callfa's hie spending a few weeks in London. Mr,, Harry Eckmier attended. the •funea•ai of his 'father at Brodhagen. Mrs. John Dechet Sr, passed away after suffering severely front illness, aged 56 years. 'She was a dsatighter of the late Jacob Rader, -Dashwood, and her husband and a soli' William and a daughter Mrs. Wilfrid Weida, of 'I -lay Township, survive, The fun- erat woos held on Nov. 22 to the 'Luth- eran cemetery. • - lir. Samuel Deitz has sold four acres in the village to Mr. E. (fIeide man, who owns the adjoining farm. Mr, Joseph Surerus died at the hon'ie of Mr. and sirs. Daniel Surerus, where he made, his home. He was '79 years of age aitd unmarried. The ,Herald says there is a possib itity of Mr. Owen Geiger, of Hensel, opposing info. Elmer IClopp for the Reeveship of Hay Township, Mr. Kdopp has 'been Reeve for a number of years artd\Varden of the County last year. Wingham. Miss Margaret Hastings, a lifelong •resident of Turn'berry, flied suddenly last week while visiting at ,Ridgetown. She is survived by five sisters and two brothers: Peter, Turnberry;_ John, Northern Ontario; Mrs. George For- tune, -Mrs. S. Woods Ars. T. Martin, Agnes and Mary, of Ternberry. Mr. Robert McGee has sold his res- idence to the Church of th'e Sacred Heart and it will be occupied as the Presbytery •by Ret+, Father MdHug'h. Mr. -McGee has purchased a farm just north of Blyth. ' ' ' • • Donald Earl Clark -Radford, three- year-old son of Mrs. J. 'Radford, died sudd'en'ly from eating a quantity of pills which he mistook' for candy. The 'little chap soon last consciousness and passed away, all efforts to save his life proving 'Futile. • • Brussels. Mrs. Rebecba Hewitt died at 'the home of her daughter in Oshawa, aged 91 years. $She had resided for a huniber of years at Brussels and Wal- ton. Two sons and two , daughters survive: William Hewitt, Detroit; Harry Hewitt, Buffalo; Mrs. S. Pike, Oshawa; Mrs. •H. T. Lounds, Bill gnave. Interment was made at Ha- ilton. 'Hugh Addy passed away at the home of hds son at Ethel, aged 84d years. His Wife predecease him four months ago, He had• residedat EthelEthelfor 27 years. - e S. Carter underwent a serious op- eration at Fergus .Ha .Hospital last week. Auburn. Last week Auburn Presbyterians held the opening of their new church. It is the former Methodist church building, disused since Union itt 1925, and has been completely renovated inside and outside, The Goderich Signal describes the concert the ,fol- lowing night as follows: "On Monday evening a concert under the auspices' of the church was held in the Fores- ters' Hall, and an excellent program was provided. The major parr of the program was given by the Paramount Male Quartette of Seaforth.. Miss• Vera Hudson, of Seaforth, gave sev- eral 'recitations; and vocal solos were given 'by Mrs. Rice, Miss Josephine Weir and 'Mr, tH'arvey McGee, of Auburn. Mrs. Rennie, Of Seaforth, Mrs, Rice 'and Miss Howson, of Au- burn, were' the accompanists, 'The various numbers were all well rend- ered, the visitors 'being of unquestion- ed talent while the local contributions gave abundant evidence that Auburn possesses outstanding talent.nt. Every number was encored. The proceeds of Sunday's collections and of tate Monday night concert amounted to $1,250, The Friend of Ail Sufferers,—'Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a valuable remedy to all those who suffer pain. It holds out hope to everyone and real- izes it by stilling suffering- everywhere. It is a liniment that has the blessing of half a continent, It is on sale' ereiy • � ch a can be .found wher- ever and enquired for. McKILI.OP, Bethel Sunday School will hold their annual Christmas tree on Friday, December 2i1st, Miss Ivy Simmons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Simmons. Mr. and Mrs, John Gordon and Ruth eotrf+bined business with pleasure in trip to Stratford one day last wee'k, •Mr. William Storey spent a' few clays in Toronto this weep. Mr, and Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. James Storey and Mr, John Robinson, of the 120 concession, called on friends here last Sunday, The many friends of Mr, Samuel Storey Sr. will be glad to know he is staking a speedy recovery after his serious illness, CUISELHURST Mrs. J, Tretiteer is at present con fined to her bed with a severe attack of pleurisy. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mr Richard Kinsman sus ieturne'd home from Saskatchewan' to spend the winter months with his brother Earl, • School Teacher' Attacked Not ao very long ago,. henry was very anxious to go into one of the professions, so o orderto make. enough money to keep lap with iat8 expenses, he took up school teaching. Well, teaching isn't so easy now -a- to work it used to do his Yday's Work and also keep up with his pri- vate studies. Marc - than that, he had to spare some of his slender earnings to help keep his widowed mother, iris father died some and, In time, and k.i betrre his goal was reached, Henry, too, had outworn his slender reserve of strength, Now he has had to give up his position aa a teacher, and 1119 life's ambition, and enter the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, where a long fight Is before hlm. It may be many months before the ex- perienced inodical attention and nurs- ing he is gettingat this institution, tate Last hope oso many unfortun- ates like him will do, their .part and put him on his:feet again, Wouldn't you like to help in this work./ A subscription would be most weloome. Such may be sent to Hon.'W' A,. Chariton Or A. 18 m . Ames, *52 College Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. Mr, and Mrs, George T. Wren re* tud lam mtrip Torornento wsthereweek theyfrovisltada with theiktor two. daughters, Bernice ,, and Gladys Wren; , Some from this eotitiituuity are taking In the Royal Winter Fair et .Toronto, The executive of Ghiselhurst Sttn- cla}' School met• last ,Sunday afternoon t c, ha C r' turd decit e I to , ve a h tstma's en- tertainntent to be held in the church, Thursday evening, Dec, 20th, The programme with consist of readings, • recitations, drills, dialogues and songs, Presents will be distributed from the Christmas tree by Santa Claus and a real good time is look for, Mrs, W. Schram and little daughter Wfiuta, and Mrs, G. McLeod and little son Roger, all of Parkhill, ' spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. William Venter and family, Miss Dot'een Varley'spent .Sunday tinder the parental roc$, Mr, and Mrs, R. Oole m'o'tored to Stratford last Monday and spent the 'day shopping and calling on friends, Mr. and Mrs, T. Venter visited for a ,few days last week with their daugh- tsr Mrs. A. Rychman and family of Ex eter. Mr. W, Cooper met with a painful accident' last Monday evening while leading a colt. to water. The colt be- came ttnntageable d :led Mr:; Cooper•, who had scvaneeal ribstramp fracC� eds well as being badly bruised, a hope Mr, Cooper will soon recover from his injuries. Mr. K, McLeod accompanied by his brother, Mr, G. McLeod, motored up from Parkhill last Friday and spent the day with their sister, Mrs. Wan. veneer and family,, That's how the tortoise beat the hare • . . And that's why the steady saver outsaves the spasmodic one. In your accumulation of capital re- solve that from now on, each and every pay envelope shall count ! Dollar 'after dollar will build you a competence just as surely as brick after brick builds a house. Don't wait to make a big deposit. Put by what you can, right now. The dollars in hand are the dollars that count. Start a savings account here and keep it going ! You know you. can save a little . you're for,- tunate if you can save a lot—but above all save regularly. While your savings grow they can earn interest and the Ontario .Govern- ment overnment guarantees 'the safety of all deposits. Extra hours at all branches- mean -greater convenience. Accounts can be opened by mail. With- drawals may be made at any time without notice. TORONTO BRANCHES: Cor. Bay & Adelaide Sta.. Car. Danforth & Renwick Ayea.; Cor. University & Dundaa 51. OTHER BRANCHES AT: Aylmer, Brantford, Hamilton,, Newmarket, Ottawa, Owen Sound, Pembroke, Soaforth, SG Catharines St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. e Branch, aforth B ch, J. M. McMillan, Manager. Hours 9:30 S.M. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7 p.m, to 9:30 p.m, 9:30 a.m, to 5 pan. PARI.IAMEN4 B W 1 -DINGS