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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-11-07, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912 SWEATE BOATS Another big shipment of Sweater Coats to hand. They are increasing in popu- larity every day. Men, women and children are now wearing them and we have sizes and styles suitable for all. A splendid assortment of colors in stock. The demand for this line of goods is now greater than the supply, so if you intend making a purchase, do so with out delay. ST E The weather suggests warmer Underwear. We have Stanfield's in abundance, in Red and Blue Label, also in the finer weaves. This line of Underwear, as you no doubt are aware, is guaranteed 'posi- tively unshrinkable and out -wears other makes. Ir ,..,I..I .. 111.11.... . I.o .u.mill 11 11 ,II, 11W..1. i. 6A M. 1. . Y..I. 1a . , .111111 4.4.. IN kr or II MS • .gid J.l ll,..h ll 111 ..l.. i1y... �j(. Clln CYTO THIS 12S ( .t .EN'S F .NISJIE 72S THE DOMINION 3A K $VN EDMUND B, OSLER. M.P.. PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, V OE•PRE$IDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager, Capital paid dd up ., ; . "1' $4,700,000 Reserve 6, 35,700,000 Total Assets - • . • •%t' -$a • 370,000,000 1 A. Travelling Convenience Travellers, supplied with Letters of Credit and. Travellers' Checks, issued by THE DOMINION Barns, are assured of ready money at every stage of their journey. They identify the owners, and can be cashed in any banking town in the world. If lost or stolen, they are of no value to finder or thief. WINGHAM BRANCH, • - N. EVANS, Manager. .,,,1. -.L., 1 ......,.r... r, ,• 1... ,. �,.. n•1... ... Arm Nearly Cut Off. One day last week while Mr. Robt, Lydd of the 4th con, of Usborne was engaged with other men in cutting rails with a circular saw the Paw be- came loosened from the frame and flying off struck Mr. Kydd on the left arm, about four inches below the shoulder, severing the big muscle and the bone and left it banging by the lower muscle and flesh. Physicians I✓�.ILIIll.1W11 M.11daii6.66Is11111111i.d,flM,lIaMil Y,mg,emai1Yi111al. .,r set the bone and connected the mus- cles, and every hope is entex•tainel that the arm will be saved, and be- come almost as useful as it was before. The patient stood it all without chlorc- form, although he was and is suffer- ing great pain. California's 1012 orange and lemon crop will be worth $58,000,000 and will require 55,000 railroad cars to move it. Great penins Sale While we are in possession of the Wingham Bargain Store all ready a few days, and we had time to look over our stack and to put everything on his place, therefore we are able to give yon now Such offers on prices that you will be surprised, and if you are working for money and you think that money has a certain value for yon, then. leave all your work for later and come now, right now to our itore and buy your winter wear. We guaran- tee you that you'll save 25 per cant. on every dollar if you will purchase from us. Here is a few samples of our cut prices :- OVereolts, tog. $10.00 and $12 00, for x7.50 only. Overcoats, reg, $15.00 and $17.00, for $12.251 only. titan's Sweater ()oats, guatautced puns wool, reg, $3 25 for $2.50. Boys' Sweater Coats, guaranteed pure wool, reg $1.00 and $1,25 for 750, Heavy Sox, guaranteed pare wool, 2 pair for 450. Manic Sweatetts, reg. $2.00 and $1 50 for $1.25 and 950. Youths' Sweaters, reg. $1.25 for 75c. Ohildren's Overcoats, all piz»Q, at $2 40. Men's Top Shirts at 49e and 590. Mon'S Suits. reg. $12.90 and $15.00, at $9.25 and $7,75. Also Men's Underwear, Boots, Rubbers, eta., at out prices. Come now ; don't delay it. X.C. -Don#t forget to aek for a coupon. *Hob. le worth 5 per. cent. to you and it means da on (3,01 dollar less than yOti. are paying. OOC1 CPM an EDITORIAL PARAORAPEIS. -The Toronto World says : Canada, tike other growing countries, is al. ready facing a shortage in meat Supply. The population is rapidly increasing, whereas the supply of cattle, sheep, and hogs is decreasing rapidly. In severril provinces the actual number of cattle, sheep and hoge is less than five years ago. The breaking up of the ranch and range country in the west into small farms has made serious inroads into the supply of beef and mutton from that territory, and has practically cut off the supply of thin young cattle, which formerly were ebipped to Ontario to be finished over. --The•first meeting was called last week and a systematic campaign to gather early Canadian documents of interest to students, was inaugurated. The commlPsion also authorized the publication of a valuable volume of a thousand pages containing the records of alt early legislation in Western Canada, This promises to be the most valuable publication of an his- torical kind in Canada for years. Prof, Oliver of Saskatchewan Uni- versity has been at work for two years collecting the records and he has discovered many documents which were long thought to have been lost. * * * -The development of the country and the rapid extension of the areas of settlement is calling for correspond- ing increases in and extensions of the postal service. An idea of the rapid strides made, is given by the fact that almost 000 new postoffices have been opened in different parts of the country since January 1st, 1912. The The grouping together of new inhabi- tants necessitates the establishment of postofhces. The majority of these being opened are in the west, but the older parts of the country are not be- ing neglected. Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime provinces receive their share according to the increase of population, an in,;rease specially noticeable in the cities. * ** -The Postof#ice Department is en- deavoring to extend the rural mail delivery as rapidly as possible. By an act passed last session a superinten- dent was appointed over the rural mall delivery branch. His work was to specialize on that branch of the department's work. This has been successful and beginning with No- vember 1 of the present year, the rural mail carriers will be equipped with a supply of postal orders and stamps and authorized to take regis- tered letters so that frequent visits on the part of inhabitants to the post - offices in outlying districts will be unnecessary, with a consequent sav- ing of time and labor. The result will be, a former rural mail carrier, trans- formed into a travelling postmaster. Mr. Bolduc, the new superintendent, states that at the end of the present year there will be about twelve hun- dred rural mail delivery routes in operation throughout the country. At present there are almost nine bun. dred. * * * -The summoning of Parliament for November 21st means that before m .Iny weeks the country will know all Cult there is to know on the subject of i he Borden Government's naval policy. The announcement of the date suffi- ciently answers Liberal predictions that the Government would seek and find some pretext for delaying the opening until the new year. Predic- tions of that sort have beets freely circulated in opposition newspapers for some weeks, the wish being pro- bably father to the thought. They have been circulated despite the definite declaration of the Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden in Montreal on September 21st, that Parliament would meet in the autumn. As a matter of fact there is every indication that the opening of the second session of the twelfth Parliament will find the Gov. ernment's sessional agenda in an ad- vanced stage of preparation, so that no time will be lost in getting im- portant legislation before Parliament. This,means that there is to be a work- ing session from the start, making possible a comparatively early pro• rogation consistent with the impor. tante of the measuree to be consider. ed. The naval policy will of course be the principal matter for the con. sideration of the House. Recent de- velopments substantiate the belief that that policy will be one worthy of tbe people of Canada, involving as One of its main features immediate and effective aid to the mother country, such aid to be given its a manner calculated to amply safe• guard the status of Canada as a self. go'verining dominion within the 1Jm- Aire. Prisoners Help Farmers. The plan was recently initiated by Supt, W. 13, lr indlay, and has proved a suceessr<, a£ allovving some of the men at the Industrial Farm, Yonge St., to go out to work for neighboring farm- ere for certain periods, at regular wages, The farmer to whom a man from the Industrial Farm is "rented' gives a bond for the proper care of the man, and the man himself if engaged to work for the outside farmer for a week or more, must report to Superin. tendent I+'indlay every $uhday. The Superintendent hae the right to visit ti• farm where one of his men is tern ( porarily employed at any Hour of the THE WING V ► N I PALL TREE PLANTING. Much to Be Said In Support of Moving Trees in the Autumn, There is much to be !sale in favor of 0411101)g fruit trees in the fall. In the first place, there is a larger stock from ivbien to select the trees, 1n the second place, there is usually more thee In the fall than in the ,burry of spring work. Besides this, the rains of the winter settle the soil firmly around the roots of the trees, so that they are ready to begin growth in spring at the earliest opportunity, Fall planting should not be begun too early. The leaves should be off, True, they Can be stripped by hand, and this In not few Cases is done too soon in. rowding times, The ]eaves should be (eft until by their beginning to fall it is seen that their important and life giv- (ng work is over. Their beginning to fall shows this, and any leaves that re- main can then be taken off --will come oft easily --and the trees can be dug. rills Is usually about the beginning of November, and the planting may con- tinue as long as the ground is not frozen. As to the care of the trees, that in the same as in spring planting. The roots are to be exposed to the air as little as possible and on being brought home should be well covered in a trench in the garden or other well pro- tected place until planted. The cover- ing of the roots in the trench should be with the stems of the trees inclining at an angle of about 45 degrees toward the surface of the ground. In some eases it may be necessary to leave the trees in the trench until spring, and this will be successful if the work is well done, The trench should be at least eighteen inches deep and the soil well worked in among the roots, and after a good rain or two more soil should be thrown an, making the earth above the roots rounding and a foot or so above the surface of the ground. Perfect planting, other things being equal, consists in placing the tree as nearly as possible in the same condi- tion as that in which it was before be - lug removed, -National Stockman and Farmer. KEEP RATS OUT OF CORN. Directions For Building a Crib That Is Proof Against Them. Having an order to build a corn house guaranteed rat and mouse proof, 1 give the method employed, says a writer in the Orange Judd Farmer. The building is twelve feet long, seven feet wide at floor and eight feet wide at eaves; seven foot post with a square pitch roof. Six heavy chestnut posts were set; then the 6 by 6 inch sills were put on. Floor timbers about 4 by 5 inches were laid on the sills. Over these was laid a covering of galvanized iron extending about two inches beyond the timbers all around, this being bent clown. Over this a double floor was laid, and the seams in the iron were BAT k'ROor COfl 0BID. [Froin Orange Judd Farmer.] nailed thoroughly to the under side of the flooring. The frame (2 by 4 inch joist) was next set up. The slats, 2/ by 1 inch by seven feet long, were then nailed on. leaving au opening in one end for door three feet wide by seven feet. This being in the center gave room for a crib two feet wide at bot- tom, two feet six inches wide at top and twelve feet long on each side, The entire crib was then covered with fine galvanized wire cloth, three meshes to the inch, fastened to the metal on the floor timbers and extend• ing up to the roof line. The rafters were then put on, and over these mare of: the galvanized iron was used, bring' Ing it well down on the wire cloth and fastening securely. Over this the roof, which is of boards, painted, was placed. The cribs were made narrow', as the corn was very green. *** * k >k k *** One way to keep the boys from sowing wild oats is to keep them busy planning a greater harvest Of corn, alfalfa and the like. and Garden. Orchard rd n r . Always plant stnall fruits on deep, rich alluvial soil, one which Carries plenty of humus. Turn up all dirty land thoroughly to expose the 'weed roots to frost and repeat this at intervals. One of the first requisites to keep in tn,nd in selecting an orchard location is that it be web dreined. Fine, well rotted manure is a Food tnutc'h for ten roses. Prune by eutting the hlosaom luvIshly with loeg stems, in order 10 recluse vigorous blooming bre uc'brs. Comitant tied persistent warfare wtt1 the sprayer against the vartoue nests that h:runt end detnege the orchard at the price of sucoessfui and profitably' horticulture. clay or night to see that be is doing all right, and is being treated properly by the farmer, The wages of the men are sent to their families who have had to suffer for their; delinquencies, In one instance recently, eight men went from the Industrial Farm to as- sist a farmer to get in hie corgi, which wits in da.nger of injury by reason of the weather, and. tite work that would ordinarily have taken a week to to- , con plish was done in one day. MAKING FARM 01../...44.1.10,0010$6040408.0 0 0 QULTaY owners will make move ey during the winter if they ob• serve a few plain rules of man- agement. Indiitereut methods of work result in failure. Fowls must be kept healthy, feed bills meet not be allowed to equal the income, and there should be a constant weeding out of old mod poor stock, Every summer and fall it Is necessary to seleet the most vigorous and promising pullets; for winter egg production, and these fowls need to be fed and managed . with that end in view. At this time of the year all cockerels aid old hens that are not intended for, breeding purposes should be fattened and marketed. The best way of doing this is to put them in clean pens and feed regularly a well balanced ration. The main part of the food should be ground corn and. oats, to which may be added bran or shorts, boiled pota- toes or almost any other vegetable. Dry food ought to be softened with skimmilk or buttermilk. If a landowner has wheat, barley or rye these grains may be substituted for corn and oats, but when it can be done without great expense or trou- ble ground corn and oats should be the staples for fattening as well as for egg production. Do not feed whole oats at any time. After the fowls that are to be marketed are placed in the fattening pens it is essential to feed them regularly and abundantly three 0•a•.a••a-a••a-a••a«a•• a»a»a•M•aM11 •••.N•a•ra••a••a. s••a••a•0 :,An acre that will produce $30 worth of corn in a season will with the right kind of care pro- duce from $75 to $100 worth of alfalfa and the ground will be worth more after tbe hay crop is cut than it will after the corn is harvested. --Kimball's Dairy ]3'armer. • K < .K < • ( **kk*** ******* CHANGE TO NEW CORN. Regular Feeders of Steers Approve of Starting Cattle In This Way. The practice of using new corn for starting cattle in the fall finds favor among regular feeders of steers. But the change from the old, dry, highly nutritious feed, to which the steer has been accustomed, to an entirely differ- ent ration --a feed high in moisture content, low in fat and carbohydrates and specially palatable --calls for keen feeding ability, good judgment and skill on the part of the feeder. The individual steer must be dealt with, and the bunch as a whole must be given close attention, as individual feedbag pays best. 'The steer that has been used to a heating food for some time naturally craves a ebange to sotnetliing cooling and s.'uceulent However, at this stage it is not always what a steer likes that causes bine to fatten most satis- factorily. Coed feeders lard herdsmen are often quoted as saying that steers and other annuals should be fed what they relish, the most, but in changing the food ration from old to new corn many cases would prove very unsuc- cessful. Succulent feeds are seldom eaten in snfiiciently large amounts to make rapid growth possible. Situations often arise when the old corn supply has run low, the cattle market is on the slump, and the pros- pects of obtaining a fair price on the market are poor. Such circumstances would possibly put r1` different face on the food problem, and the feeder might Cnd it to his advantage to ac- cept a little shrinkage and less finish in his stock in preference to selling It for the current prices. These con- ditions will always come as a re- sult of ebanging to new corn, but heavy shrinkage may be obviated by close attention to details. -- Country Gentleman. Easily Made Buggy .lack. Few appliances are more convenient than a buggy ;duck. The one illustrated herewith ate illustration and article are taken from the American Agricul- 11. 0 , • N. awsrr 0.1 turist) may be made of half inch material in a short time and will save much work. A couple of uprights two and one-half feet or more long are fas. tented together at their larger ends by nails and at the top by a bolt. At in. tervalS, as shown, holes are then bored through them for a small bolt to pass. To this bolt a strong wire, say No. 0 or 10, is attached. This wire is to engage In notches on a four foot lever of the same kind and site of wood as the up- rights. If the buggy iS a very heavy one the lever should be of headier wood, and if for a wagon It should be longer said the Uprights stouter. By Moving the pin and the wire the lever may be made to lift a wagon. Feeding the Cow. Always remember tint a Cow has four stomachs to be considered and la subject to indigestion. The food must be palatable and plentiful, es bulk is one requirement of rurnlnents, as of all other annuals, to keep the digestive tract in good condition. Eczernai THE LITTLE PAY may, By C. C. BOWSVIF L I 1 0 Q V'11••ins-a••a-1••NH.N�•awa..�,.pawN�a•,a-�r11.rapa-11.� times a day, Clean water and grit should be constantly supplied. To the diet of grain and vegetables it is web to add a little scrap meat, with some fat. A greater variety of food is required for egg production. In addition to the grain rations mentioned, it is web to give such articles as millet seed and sunflower seed, with a regular supply of meat scraps and ground bone, Clo- ver, cabbage and boiled vegetables of all kinds are valuable. liens make use of old mortar and oyster shells, and it is not difficult to supply such articles. Where a good deal of the food has to be purchased it is feasible to procure stale bread at city bakeries. This is sold at A low figure. Table refuse ob• tained from hotels and restaurants makes a good diets in itself, but is Jul proved by the addition of grain. Lay. ing hens need exercise and should be let out on every dry day, but never when it is wet. Their housing must be managed with intelligence and care It Is ruinous to have fowls on dams floors or in drafty rooms. Filth ie equally dangerous. Many flocks of bens are totally ruin. ed by lice and disease. To keep them free of vermin it is necessary to have dusting corners to which they call have access at any time, winter or summer. By using insect powders or the birds and washing roosts and walls with kerosene lice can be conquered. 0.11,.11.•11.111 ere6.11••11-11-11-a-11••a.•11.01.•a,•,NOr.r.10..0....rt(1...( . Farming still conforms to the definition of Xenophon, written about 400 years before Christ: "Agriculture is an art that ren- ders those who understand it rich, but leaves those who do not understand It, however much they may labor in it, to live In poverty." ankacera kekarac* fc-k* PERCHERONS IN THE LEAD. Far Outnumber All Other Pure Bred Draft Horses in United States. Figures recently compiled by Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Percheron Society of America, show a material increase in the breeding of the ['er- cheron in the United States in the last two years. In tbe past the breeding Photograph by Tennessee agrtcultutal ex. pertinent station. PICROUERON M &IU . of Percberons or the best possible type has been retarded because of the limited number of breeding animals from which the selections could be made possible, and the most rapid progress came after the breeds WO IT well distributed and pure bred animals had become fairly easy to locate in the chief breeding districts. Illinois and Iowa lead the country as breeding districts. These two states contributed 50 per cent of the Perche- rons recorded. Ohio, Kansas, Nebraska and Indiana are the states next in line and together breed 22,8 per cent of the animals recorded in the time mentioned. Minnesota and Wisconsin follow closely, and 11:1issotir•i takes an unexpectedly high rank, stauding ninth. Percherons are today the most popu- lar breed of draft horses in the world and far outnumber all the other pure bred draft horses in the United States, Law Points For the Farmer. The general rule of law is that It is the duty of the father to support his children until they beconie of age and that be is entitled to their enenings. Statutes generally which authorize the establishment or highways are Ton structed to leave the fee in the land. owner unless a contrary intention is plainly shown by the statute.•-ttradie}• versus Crane, 94 N. E. a5), Where a purchaser bus the right to rescind a sale as to nay part of tlw goods sold and no time Is fixed ire which to exercise the option it must be exercised within a reasonable time. -Cohen versub 'Weinstein, 127 N. Y. S 1013. A buyer may rescind within a reason able time after Inspection If the nrtic'le sold does not comply with the seller's representation nw to Its condition. though the latter has deliver'rt1 it to carrier for transtuirtntion. - ttiitmeyer versals Queen Munn mettirin i:srtupnny Iowa ra0 N. W. 115. Where sonde shippe1 in tuorinrrn;iut•e Of a contract of sale ftre fniferior• in grade and not ;recordil'" to ' ;r►li,ti" tial purchaser n)fy retic gel the vontr.r+•t and reject the fronds tt•if I:In n spleens ble titre. -Columbia tares Parkers' A; sociation %°assists :tpt'ingtit'ld cl rocet Company, Mo. 105 S. W. hep. 13. Curab1eProof Now At 25c. Itis usually very costly to consult a specialist in any disease, but for 25 cents, on tt special offer, we can now give to those euffcring from Lcxerna or any form of skirt disease absolutely instant relief, with prospect of an early cure. A, special trial size bottle of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and Glycerine, 1 etc., as compounded in the Latoya. tories of the D. D. D. Company, may be had in our store on this special 25c offer. This One bottle will Convince you -we know it -we vouch for it. Ten years of success with this mild, soothing wash, D. D. D. Prescription, has convinced ne, and ewe hope you will accept•• the special 25 cent offer on 13. D. 1), Prctseriptton so Haat you silo will be convinced. A. L, Hamilton, druggist. bleteeleeseereset 11 I DON'T READ THIS A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY SPECIAL PRICES FOR QUICK. SELLING AT ISARD'S 10 doz. Women's Worsted Black Ribbed Hose, 250 value --20c 25 doz. Women's heavy white fleeced Vest and Drawers, special price --20c. 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 15 Women's Kersey Cloth Coats, all wool ; colors -navy, black, grey and green ; lined to the waist ; regular price, $12.00 ; your pick for $8.95. 10 pieces heavy striped Flannelette, fancy stripes, (wide) ; special ---10c. Grocery special. --7 Bars Soap for 25c. Girls Coats. ---A, lot of Girls' Plain Cloth and Tweed Coats to clear ; values up to $6.00 ; special, $3.95. 10 doz. Spring Roller Blinds, cream or green shades ; only 25c Special in Boots. --Women's Dongola Blucher Boot, "new. style" ; special ---$1.00. Boys' Snits, new styles, nicely made ; fancy Tweeds, with belt ; special -$3.00, Little Gents' Overcoats for the small boys ; smart and stylish; our price --•$3.00. Sweaters for Girls and Boys ; navy, grey and red ; see them ; at $1,00. Ribbons. --20 pieces, wide Ribbon, fine quality, all colors ; special price -10c. Kid Gloves direct from ]ranee to our store ; no middleman's ▪ profit on these ; special short two button Gloves ---75c. Special long 24 inch Gloves -42.00. Corsets. -5 doz. long waist Corsets ; heavy ; four hose sup- ports ; special -75c. Bargains in Furs. Compare our prices with city stores. Special in Muffs -$3.90 and $4.90, Women's Waists of fine quality white lawn ; long or short sleeves ; broken lines ; values up to $1.50 ; your pick for $1. Silks. -Bargains in wide Silk, 36 inches ; plain or short Pailette Silk ; any color ; $1,00. Dress Goods. -Special values in all weaves ; see our bargains • --25c, 35c, 50c. 11 II I14 1 11 1 Top prices for all kinds of farm produce. 1 1 L.. 14, 0,4anL,.IW1.4"' .-.-..fl.- •-•.„1•..... II.LJ.L,...1 j.y"..1.... ' LI.11 LI.Iin1.,.II114 1 1..Ir lit. r 1.....I 01.111..1.1.,,1:-, •-`==•1Li. .:Ln.,1-r+IJlIJ ,.. I..Y ... i,l, IL1,• Rusty Nail Did It. Robt. Clark, aged 59, one of the best known farmers of Bosanquet Tp., is dead at his home after a very brief illness with lockjaw. 'Recently while at work out in his field, Mr. Clark scratched his herd very slightly on a rusty nail, 'Nothing was thought of the wound until blood -poisoning de- veloped, followed soon atter by Iock- jaw. DON'T BE BALD ST. THOMAS. ONT. Unsurpassed for residential education. 'Bele "Ideal College -lore" in which to secure a training for your life's work. Thorough courses in Musio, Painting, Oratory, High School, Business College and Domestic Science. Large campus, inspiring environ- ment. Resident nurse insures health of students. .Rates moderate. Every girl needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro- spectus sent on . application to Principal. 42 WILLYU Nearly Anyone May Secure A CENTRAL Splendid Growth. Of Hair. We have a remedy that has a re- cord of retarding baldness and pro- moting hair grofvth in 93 out of every 100 eases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. That may seem like a strong statement -it is, and we paean it to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so eertain Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will eradicate dandruff, act to prevent baldness, stiunulate the scalp and hair roots arrest premature loss of hair and promote hair growth that we personally give our positive gua- rantee to refund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfaction to the user. R,exell "03" flair Tonic is as plea- sant to use as clear spring water. It is delightfully perfumed, and does not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, 503 and $1. With our guarantee back of it, you certainly take fro risk. Sold only at our store --The Riexall Store, J. W. Meltibbott. STBA D 1Olf D. Ot}T. Write for the large freo catalogue of this school, and you will learn how YOU CAN SUCCEED. It will then rest with you to decide if YOU WILL SUCCEED. We are placing students In positions pay- ing $$G00 and $7.00 per annum, and we have many such applications for help which we cannot supply. Tho hest time to enter our classes is NOW. Write for our free catalogue at once. LD. A. mcLACHLAN - Principal r+nnis.,. Get the Best I It Pays! Among the many positions Our college has recently filled were two worth 81100 and 51500. We aro now trying to fill one at $1080. Demand for our graduates is fully five times our supply. TO1QN OdON S is a Business College of the highest gradO. Several former students of other colleges are now in attendance. It pays to get a business education 1f you getitin the right school. Write for catalogue. Enter now. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste. 41:9 . lij J"y J1� { !r1/i �,I, ya,J.. ,,.rig - .,., "4 I I , 1 1 �..�. IiI. ,, AI41,. /1. b, 41' ..✓dl�d., l r r�f4 �natlwi . . /Vr 11 .. �.�d.. , 1 /1 .1 II .,I', 1lteitd Offiea HAMILTON CAPITAL. PAID UP Reserve and Undivided Profits Total Assets. ., $ 3,000,00n 3,500,000 45,000,000 1 HE incentive to thrtft that a savings no - count ghees you is even more valuable than the actual interest that :accumulates upon the deposit, The habit of staving-�- warring comfort in old age -is as easily acquired as the habit of spending. Banking service in tae Sevinge Depart. maw epar;t- mentf of the 13aank of 11amillton LI as sin. rarely offered to the xnan who deposits a few dollars a month as to those who de- posit thousands. Cs P. SMITH AGENT 'L" 'Il` `GII ..