HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-01-19, Page 5'!
NEW
YEAR'S
GIFTS
To any person buying Clothing
from us on and after Dec. 29,
we will give a cash
discount of
20 PER CENT.
What better New Year's. Gift
would you want than this
1
This discount will be given on all
Men's, Youth's, and Boys' Suits
and Ovvercoats, Odd Trousers
and Knickers.
Don't overlook this opportunity
McGee & Cam) mi -
MEN'S CLOTHIERS
..mow
ar•
• ♦♦♦♦•♦••♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦•.....4•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
• DON'T YOU THINK IT 'IS WISE TO BUY THE •
•
1 FOLLOWING GOODS AT HANNA & CO.'S �'
•
r � 20 Per Cent. off this
•
1 List for January
:.
'!
;! . Ladies' stylish mantles in black,'; green and • blue,
; sizes 3 2 to 44. -----1A Mtn
1 Children's Coats in all colors, very stylish and
good fitting garments, sizes 3 to 18 years.
FURS
Ladies' Fur -Lined Coats, with extra good shells,
it black with Sable Collar.
t ' Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats, with black Beaver
•+" Shells.
for the one who buys.Canadian Sable and Isabelle Fox Collars a bargain
:; All Fur Sets andother small Furs, Ghildren's Grey
ILamb Sets, Fur Caps, Fur Collars.
Men's Fancy Overcoats, Plain Black and Fancy
Tweeds with Military Collar and without doubt the best
Coats for the money we ever had, sizes 36 to 44, prices
$8.00 to $16.50.
Boys' Overcoats with and without Military Collar,
good value in Plain Black and Fancy Cloth; will give ex-
cellent wear $3,5o to,,$7.5o.
Men's and Boys' Mitts and Gloves, good and heavy I
• Tor winter wear, 2o per cent, discount for cash within one
,h_, week.
Don't miss this money saving opportunity for this
month. Comte early get and the choice.
VW W0041411 T1ME$1 JANUARY *9, ),V11
kliteheWhooping "." U ; 1 _ �, Iw
Mr. and Pare, ellll, of Yanoauver,
are Visiting with the former's brother. CROUP ASTHMA BOUGHS
and other friend, intote vfoiuity, BRONCHITIS CATARRH CQLPS
Mr. Geo, Baker event Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Orange Hill,
Mtge Lillie Buell spent Sunday even
lag with her eteter, Mrs.. E. Feltner
.A, very profitable time was spent on
Thursday evening last A debate was
given, "Revolved that John Calvin wee'
a gr"eater character than Martin Loth,
er, The affirmative wee upheld by
i;eery Johann of Balmore and' Mies
Hogg of Wroxeter, and the negative by
W, A Mines and D. L, Weir; the nega-
tive aide winning,
Mr. and Mre. 0, Nichol spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Gray.
Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Higgins enter
tained a large number of old friends last
Wednesday evening. The music was
grand and glorious; while their feet
went fast and furious, until the sills
began to crack and Ed save "hold on
boys, down goes the ebao1l;," The Wile
were propped up safe and secure and
they continued until three or more.
Mr, D Halliday is re•eleoted Superin-
tendent of Salem Sunday School for the
coming year.
Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie have extend.
ed au invitation to Salem League for a
week from Tuesday evening at the Par-
sonage. The entertainment for the
evening will be a spelling match on the
Bible. A good time is being looked for.
ward to.
StORRIs,
Owing to the storm there was no
meeting of the Township Council on
the 9th. The meeting was held on
Monday of this week.
We are sorry to hear that Mand,
daughter of Geo. Henderson, 3rd line,
is on the sink list with scarlet fever but
we trust she will soon be well.
Last week Jno Broadfoot ,& Son, 5th
line, disposed of a choice grade cow to
John Smillie, 18th con., Grey, at the
fine pride of $80.00, She was a priza
winner on many occasions at the Fall
Fairs.
Adam• J. and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Verna, of Deloraine, Manitoba, arrived
from the West for a holiday visit with
relatives and old friends. While Mr.
Smith has done well in Manitoba he has
not lost interest in this locality. His
father is one of the old settlers in Mor.
ria and although well advanced in years
is wonderfully active.
Old time Morrisites dropped in on
relatives and friends in the persons of
Peter and Mrs. Jackson, of Tisdale,
Sask., formerly of the 8th line. It is
six years sine they wont West and
they are favorably, impressed with the
opportunities afforded in Saskatchewan.
Mr. Jaokeon and sons have 960 armee of
land and last year threshed 7000 bushels
of grain. Wheat sold at 70 dents and
oats at 22. Mixed farming 1s followed,
farmers working into a good plass of
horses, cattle, ago. Mr. Jackson was
offered $700 for one of his teams.
There passed away at the home of her
parents on Friday last, Maria Campbell,
daughter of Mr, andMrs. James McGee,
of the first line. The deoeased had been
in poor health for some mouths The her.
caved family will have the sympathy of
many friends in their affliction. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon
to the Wingham cemetery.
fLVEVALE,
Miss K. Harbottle, of Brussels, spent
a few days this week at the home of
Mr. A, Holmes.
Mies Pearle Andrews isat presentvisit-
ing her sister at Hawtrey. •
Miss Cora Messer is at present visit•
ing friends at Newbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of White.
(thumb, spent a few days this week at
the home of Mr. Jos Smith.
• •• Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. G. Wray, of
• Ottawa, are at present visiting friends
• in this vioinity.
•
+ Mrs Cook of • Seaforth spent a few
♦ days this week with Mrs. Snell.
• Miss Stella and Russel Andrews spent
T Sunday with friends at Brussels.
♦
•i
•
♦
We want all the trade you have at highest prices, paid.
HANNA C
•
•
PHONE 70
itAittellAtialtatilagmostg
Mr. R. J. Harbottle and bride are et
present visiting friends in this vicinity,
We extend best wishes to the happy
couple.
On Friday night as Harry Chamber.
lain was going np to the station to meet
the train his horse became nnmanagable
and threw him out of the cutter and ran
away colliding with Mr. A. MaoEwen's
rig and damaged it oonsiderably. The
horse was caught at Wm. Mc Michael's.
The harness and cutter were considera-
bly damaged.
The tea given in connection with the
opening of the new Orange Hall on
Friday evening was a grand snoozes all
round. Tea was served in basement of
,the church and programme was given in
Foresters' Hall whioh was packed to
overflowing, many standing and some
were unable to get inside. Rev. Coburn
of Toronto, Rev. ()coley, sand A. H.
Musgrove, M. L. A. of Wingham, gave
addresses, instrumental seleotions by
Mr. J. Bowman and daughter, solos by
Misses Haney and Miss Mary Stewart,
also Mr. Willie of Wingham and recita-
tions by Mies Doff and Miss Murray.
Receipts amounted to over $75.00,
,.
Mrs, N. Smelzer received the cad
news of the death of her father at Kin-
cardine this week,
A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Quantrill, Kendall, Ont , when their
danghter, Ethel Maud. was joined in
wedlock to Mr. R. J. Harbottle, of
Oarievale, Sask. The ceremony woe
performed by Rev. Mr. Adams, of New.
tonville, Oat., under an arob of ever•
green, decorated in white, a large white
wedding bell hanging over the bridal
party, Mise Katie Harbottle, slater of
the groom, played the wedding march.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, looked graceful in a gown of
cream marvel() Bilk with silk embroidery
and silver triinniings the tulle veil being
arranged with 'a wreath of orange bion•
601216 She carried a boquet of white
carnations and maiden hair fern and
wore the groan's Rift, ahandsome band
bracelet, Bet with a moonstone, Miss
Meta Millstone, eosin of the bride,
acted as little ring bearer, fn a gown of
white silk.' The groom's gift to the
organist web it blank motroco hand bag
with gold trimmings, and to the ring
bearer, an engraved br000h. The bride's
gift to the groom was a gold tle•ptn
with eh Opel setting. Atter tho dere.
sway a dainty deietlnbr, was served to
(r3rMl.latie IBIS
A simple pal and effective treatment for Lyon- ch,altroubles.avoiding druge Vaporir dcro,o-
lens stupe the paroxysms .er Whooping (;argil
and relieves croup at once. it la a boon to cuf.,
forms from Asthma. The air tendered strongly
entlseptlo, laspircd with every breath, ,oat,c, •
breathing ea3y;scotlrosthpsore 'tl,rootwo stopa
the coach, ma pang restful nir'hto- lit lslavalu,
able to mothers with young children.
Eleni us postal for descriptive booklet, El
AI O;IUGGISTS1�►.t
Try rresol000 Anti- ■ y. e�0e
se to ,taoat:rale• Ge*'od
Iota for :the irritated
troat. They are simple, .11ile
affective nod antiseptic. A,
Ot your timid .t Or ,./
tom es, no, inbt:vnpc. k..
, Yaps Cresolene Co.
Lceminr.Miles Bldg,
MONTREAL
the dining room whioh was elaborately
deoorated with boqueta of pink and
white carnations and white ribbon in
the form of true lovers' knot, The
bride's travelling suit was of Alice bine
broadcloth with large blank picture hat.
The presents were useful and oostly,
showing the esteem in which the young
couple are held. The gift from the
bride's father was a handsome cheque.
Mr, and Mrs. Harbottle left on the 7.30
p. m. train for Toronto and Blnevale
for a few weeks' visit among the
groom's relatives and will [pond a
oouple of weeks at the bride's home
before returning to their home in Cade -
vale, Sask.
CODE RICH,
Wilfred Armstrong, a young man of
twenty, from Auburn, a village nearby,
met with a terrible accident Saturday
morning by falling from the bin tops of
the new Western. Canada Flour Mills el-
evator. He was engaged by the Canad-
ian Stewart Co.. contractors, and was
assisting in applying a pitch roof, and
when near the edge missed his footing
and fell a hundred feet, alighting • on
pile of refuse, iron and lumber. That
he was not killed outright is miraculous,
and, although oonsoions when taken to
the hospital, it is improbable that he oan
long survive his injuries.
&morS1s OF CANAD1AN NORTH.
WEST LAND REGULAT1oNs.
ANY person who is the sole head of a family
or any male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.
The applicant must appear in person et the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district. Entry by Prosy may be
made at
any agency, on certain conditions, by father,
mother, sots, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' res
cultivation
e upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
A homesteader may live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and occupied by him or by his
father, mother, son, daughter, brother or
sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-ede
pt a quartar-seetion
alongside his homestead. Price $300 ver acre.
Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or
pre-emption six months in each of six years
from the date of homestead entry (including'
the'time required to earn homestead patent)
and cultivate lity acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased homestead in certain
districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties.—Must
reside six months in each of three years, culti-
vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $800.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not bo paid. for.
A ROUSING
STOCK -TAKING SALE
AT ISARD'S
Down goi. the prices on Ladies' Coats. t Skirts Fur -Lined
Coats, Fur Collared Coats.
Right now is the best time to gest .a new C ,at, Skirt or Dress, You know
what styles are best and Prices h•Lve reached the lowest limit. Don't delay, Come
at once and get your pick of the sea:.on's smartest styles at prices far b flaw ordina,y
REMEMBER THIS ISA BIG STORE AND A BIG STOCK COIVIPR,IS.
ING NEARLY EVERYTHING MEN, WOMEN ASND? CHILDREN WEAR..
This Great Stock -Taking Sale
OPENS SATURDAY, JANUARY 7th AND
GONTINUES TO THE END OF THE MONTH
We are overstocked, but we don't intend to by. very long, W axe deter-
mined to do triple the ordinary amount of business this month an'1 Prices have been
made with that idea in mind.
$9.00 for your choice of any $12.00 Garment
in our store. Those great values. so many of our
customer have said are not equalled elsewhere,
$1,25 Underskirt, perfect in every way.
only 98c,
Big snap in Girl's Coats,
sell. Valve up to $4.50, for $2.98.
18 only to
20 per cent. off regular prices of Top Skirts,
lots to choose from.
$11 25 nowtlere else ea,n you get such excel-
lent values in $15 00 Gats as here; compare them
with any you see elsewhere at that price. Your
choice now 611 25,
Silk Skirts, good value at $5.00, now$3 95.
A lot of Oats to clear, not this seaeon't;, all
prizes. Your pick for $1,98.
FUR 0O.1T3.—One Persian Lamb Coat
worth $75 00 for $59.00.
One Coon Coats worth $60 00, now $48 00.
NOTICE
All Accounts must be settled by cash or note by
January 18th.
MEN! MEN!
Go where you will and when you will you cannot find bet-
ter Clothing values than w(: "offer it our regular prices.
Here is your chance to save 20 per cent of our very low
prices. If you want to wear bitter clothes titan ordinary
without paying as much as usually asked for the common
kind you want to attend this sale.
Remember this sale includes every Ready to -Wear Garment. None are reserved,
come first served.
First
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THSRTf-NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
As submitted to the Shareholders at the Annual !feting held at the Head Office of the Bank, at Hamilton, Monday, January 18th, 1911.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1911
HON. WM. GIBSON, President. J. T NBULL, Vice -President and General Manager.
C. A. BIRGE.C. C. DALTON. COL. THE HON. J. S. HENDRIE, C.V.O.
GEO. RUTHERFORD. / A. WOOD.
LIABILITIES
To the Public.
Notes of the Bank in circulation $ 2,813,645.00
Deposits bearing interest, including interest
accrued to date $24,656,625.52
Deposits not bearing interest 7,653,376.51
$32,310,001.03
149,793.91
66,676.58
871.88
$ 67,548.46
$35,340,988,40
Balances due to other Banks in Canada and
the United States
Dividend No. 86, payable 1st December, 19106
Former Dividends unpaid
To the Shareholders
Capital Stock (average of the year $2,685,000)
Reserve Fund
Amount reserved for Rebate of Interest on
Current Bills Discounted
Balance of profits carried forward
$2,680,570.00
3,000,000.00
100,000.00
192,810.81
6,973,380.81
$41,314,369.21
AC T5
Gold and Silver Coin $ 636,263.15
Dominion Governtnent Notes - 3,399,611.00
—64,035,8744.6
Deposit with the Dominion Government as
Security for Note Circulation 125,000.00
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks 1,637,066.36
Balances due from other Banks in Canada and
the United States 209,488.36
Balances due from Agents of the Bank in
Great Britain 30,435.12
Dominion and Provincial Government se-
curities 318,869.10
Canadian Municipal Securities, and British or
Foreign, or Colonial Public Securities, other
than Canadian 3,725,337,26
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks 725,079.79
Loans at Call, or Short Call, on negotiable
Securities 1,816,029.62
1'12,623,159.76
Notes Discounted and Advances current 26,526,651.60
Loans to other Banks in Canada 151,925.53
Notes Discounted, etc., overdue (estimated loss provided
for) 99,347.11
Bank Premises 1,651,163.80
Office Furniture, Safes, etc, 161,849.38
Real i')state (other than Bank Premises), Mortgages, etc139,649.61
Other Assets not included under foregoing heads 60,622.62
$41,314,369,21
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
The Valance at credit of Profit and Loss Account, 30th November, 1809, was
$ 408,665.32
The profits for the year ended 30th November, 1910, after deducting charges of management and
making provision for bad and doubtful debts, are • • • • ' '$422,090.02
'n.•na,tun, received on new stock - ......•..•.,,. 180,570.00
$1,008,320.34
From which have been declared four quarterly dividends, in all 10 per rent.
Carried to Reserve Fund front Premium on New Stock as above
Carried to .Reserve Pond from Profits......•....................a...................... •..,..,,,,•
Carried to tlebato of Interest Account IVO .
Written off Bank Premises
Allowance to former President, authorized by Shareholders
Balance of Profit and Lou carried forward
HON. WM. GIBSON, President.
$258,814.53'
8180,570.00
319,400.00
500,000.00
26,000.00
15,000.00
5,000.00
818,511:62
.....•....,.•.......................•...,,.,,.,•.,.,.,,......•$192,810.81
J. TURNBULL, Vice -President and General Manager.