The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-20, Page 44
t1)OERIC[i ASSIZES.
J'irdine To Hang Jane x6. Vane
stone, Life Iwprisanment,
The first ea• -e on the list was that .of
Ed, Jardine charged with the utuder
of Lizzie Anderson on the might of
Gociez•icii fall fair. The main part of
evidence corroborated that given at
the coroners inquest. pr. Bence
Smith, inspector of prisons, told of the
confession which he declared Edward
Jardine on trial for murder made to
himself and Dr. A. 3. Johnston, of
Toronto. "We warned him not to
talk of the crime," said the doctor, but
in spite of this he declared "I did
it.' "I went to fair grounds," he said
"and saw Lizzie Anderson and gave
her money to get a lunch, She told
me that the Italian had been free with
her, and I made proposals to her, She
agreed, and I told her to wait around
till folks were gone. We went off
down towards the other end of the
fair grounds and got through a hole in
the fence and walked along the fair
grounds fence to a vacanhusehatt o t
I knew about. Wo went in and sat
down by the side of a grape vine. I
said to her, "we will go down here'
(into the cellar,) She started down
first. Just after she started down the
steps she fell and struck her head and
said, 'My God, Oh I'm hurt.' I came
right down after her, Instantly the
devil got possession of me and I put
my hand into my hip pocket and drew
out a brown or black handled. knife.
I put it•into her throat once, and then
I put it in again and drew it all the
way across. I don't know just what
happened, but I went to work and cut
all her clothes off. 'I don't know
what happened, really. The devil got
possession of me. He repeated that
three or four times. Jardine said he
got no blood on his clothes, but got
some on his hands and knife which he
washed off at hone. He did not know
anything about the wound on the
girl's head. He afterwards said it
took a great weight off his mind and
that he had prayed daily to God to.
forgive him. "For what ?" was asked
and he replied: "For this crime I com-
mited." Dr. Smith believes Jardine
to be a sexual pervert, but respon-
sible.
The ease went to the jury at noon
on Friday. At 1.15 they returned
with a verdict of "Guilty."
Jardine was then ordered to stand
up. When asked if he had anything
to say why sentence should not be
passed, he replied : "No,"
Chief Justice Falconbridge iri sen•
tenting the prisoner, declared that
there was not the slightest hope that
the sentence would be commuted,
"I would recommend you to spend
the remaining days left you on earth
in preparation for the judgment of the
world to conte.”
•is ( for the execution
June I0 h fixe 1 fc L t i x
day.
TUE VA.NaxoNr CAsis.
(leo. Vanetone was, on Friday, found
guilty of Iu•tzislau„hker in connection
with the death of his on, whom he
beat to death with a stick, The trial
lasted leas• than four boors, the de-
fence bring ine;anity. The lawyers for
) d �' and ! I eft the
the r)ti(cut'o t tc tl fa It.o 1
i n
I
address to the ;jury in the hands of the
judge, Vanstono was sentenced by
Justice Falconbridge, to imprison-
ment for life, The prisoner's wife
burst into tears when she heard the
eentenee,
MAKE THIS TEST.
How To Tell If Your Hair Is
Diseased.
Even if you have a luxuriant head
of hair ycu may wantto know
'whether it is in a healthy condition
or not. 08% of the people need a hair
tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head ; if the
bulb at the end of the root is white
and shrunken, it proves that the
hair is diseased, and requires prompt
treatment if its lose would be avoided.
If the bulb. is pink and full, the hair
is healthy.
We want everyone whose hair
requires treatment to try Rexall "03"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
0
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. It is designed
to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, to stimulate the hair roots,
tighten the hair already in the head,
grow hair and cure baldness.
It is because of what Rexall "03"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
you to try it at our risk. Two sizes,
50c and $1,00, Sold only at our store
—The Rexall Store, W. McIiibbon.
Something Of A Farmer.
Roderick Mackenzie, Secretary of
the Manitoba Grain Grower's Associa-
tion, is considerable of a farmer. He
has CO acres, located near Brandon,
all in one block. He has 18 horses all
told, and 'in summer he works three
four -horse teams. He owns 40 head of
cattle 16 of them milkers, and butter
from his home dairy sells in Brandon
at 35c. per Ib. He operates two bind-
ers, and of late years his average
grain crop, in all lines, has aggregated
about 10,000 bushels. His general ro-
tation is two of wheat, one each of
oats and barley, and then summer
fallow.
Brussels.
The C. P, 11, town agency has been.
given to 1I, L. Jackson, jeweller, as
successor to T. Farrow, resigned.
W, Ii, McCracken and N, S. Mc -
L' u,ehlin are the Census enumerators
for l3rassele in the forthcoming census
taking.
Robert Francis, carriage builder at
the Ewan factory, Brussels, has
patented an invention known as a
spoke joint that has already been
tested and found all right, By its use
a broken spoke may be replaced in a
few minutes without removal of
tire.
Last week John Grainger put his
fine span of greys on the scales at
Brussels and found them to weigh
3,350 poundsThey are rising 3 and
4 year old respectively, aro a dandy
team of mares having quality as well
as weight and highly valued by their
owner.
Owing to poor health T. Farrow has
tendered his resignation as Post-
master of Brussels. It is about 22
years since he was appointed and
during passingyears he always
, g the Iws y
took an active interest in church,
sshool and local affairs. He also
built a brick residence and the present
postof roe building. Mr. Farrow well
deserves a holiday ; many old friends
hope it will tend to a restoration of
bodily vigor. He is visiting his son.
at Oollingwood in the meantime, the
office being in charge of Deputies A.
Price and Miss Mina Hunter until an
appointment is made,
Where Has It Gone ?
The Walkerton Telescope reports
that 4510 acres of land has disappear-
ed from the township of Brant during
the past year. Last year's assessor
reported 73,853 acres in 1010, but this
year's assessor can only find 00,337
acres. Has there been an earth-
quake ?
Hair Beautifier
Refined Women The World
Over Use It.
Every woman knows that there is
nothing so good for hair and' scalp
trouble as Parisian Sage. If Parisian
Sage is used two or three times a week
it will keep the scalp nice and clean
and remove dandruff. It makes the
hair lustrous and fluffy, and keeps it
from falling out.
We urge every women, who loves
radiant and fascinating hair to go to
J. W. McKibbon's to -day and get a,
large 50c bottle of Parisian Sage he
guarantees it to cure dandruff, falling
hair and itching scalp, or money
back.,
The first ' pound
you' use will win
your lasting
favor
W I N 'M Mme. A NI ADVANCE
REFORMIN 1 THE CALENDAR,.
(Toronto Saturday Night.)
To England at the moment serious i
consideration is being given to the re-
ar• ) e
I ar alertof the a' It
h calendar yeat,
da
8,
Y
proceeding which if generally adopted
would not only render our calendar
less complex, but would at the same
time tend to greatly siznpiify reckon-
ings as it pertains to business. The
new arrangement as proposed would,
for instance, fix our now so-called
movable feasts, and days such as
Laster and Christmas would fall al-
ways on the same date and the same
day of the week. The proposal, em-
bodied in a bill which will shortly
come before the House of Commone,
is takenupin consequence c n equence of an in-
vitation from the Swiss Government
to take part in an international con-
ference to determine the advisability
of making over our present calendar.
The proposals of • the calendar re-
formers are that the first clay of the
year shall be a bank holiday, called
New Year's; Day," which shall not
count
witha day of the week, of the
month, or of the quarter. This leaves
for the rest of the year 304 days. This
number divides exactly into four equal
quarters of ninety-one days each, and
into fifty-two weeks of seven days
each. Each quarter would thus con-
tain exactly thirteen weeks. Accord-
ing to the proposed scheme it would
be divided into two months of thirty
days each and one month of thirty-one
days.
Starting then with the year 1012,
Easter Sunday, and all so-called mov-
abl fasts,fe. sts and ti dates dependent
upon it, would be fixed so as to fall in
every year on the same day of the
same month, as well as on the same
day of the week. April 14 would then
and always be Easter Sunday, and
Christmas Day, Dec. 25, would always
fall on Monday. Each day of the
month alsowould always fall on the
same day of the week, To provide
for leap year, a bank holiday to be
called "Leap Year Day" would in leap
year be inserted between June 31 and
July 1. As in the case of New Year's
Day in the proposed system this would
not count as a day of the week, of the
month, or of the quarter.
As most people are aware our calen-
dar was originally borrowed from the
Romans, and if those who followed
the great Caesar had seen fit to leave
it alone, we would to -day have a
more simple and more commodious
arrangement than now exists. Ac-
cording to the calendar as planned by
Julius Caesar the first, third, -fifth,
seventh and ninth and eleventh
months, in other words, every other
month should have 31 days, and the
'other months 30 days excepting Feb.,
which in common years should have
39 and every fourth year 30 days. The
vanity of Augustus was such, how-
ever, that he must have the month
nailed after him with as many days
in it as the month named after Julius,
so it came about that a day was taken
from February and given to August ;
and then in order that the three
months of 31 days might not come to-
gether, September and November
were reduced to thirty days, and 31
given to October and December..
Thus a ;nix -up was created which we
have failed to straighten out even to
this day.
This
Concrete Root
Cellar Costs Less Than
Wood
and is Much More
Durable
Cement is particularly adapted to the con-
struction of ,toot Cellar floors and walls.
Experience proves that far the farther, Con -
trete is superior to wood in every point of
comparison.
Concrete permits of a desirable degree
of coolness without freezing. There is no
question as to its durability. Concrete lasts,
not for years, but for ages; and needs no
repair.
Anyone who ltas scooped vegetables from
the old plunk floor will appreciate the fact that
Coricrete offers a smooth, contirlaous surface
with no projecting plank ends or trails to
damage the scoop or ruffle the temper of the
llrer.
,.r.......:...
You
May Rend
copy
m6 a DY
• 1, he
f "What t
0
Farmer den Do
With Concrete."
Name
xddteee.
,1,
The various uses to which
Concrete may be profitably
put, on the farm, are plainly
and simply in our 160 -page
book,
"What the Farmer Can
Do With Concrete"
which shows how the following
farm buildings and utilities can
be constructed of concrete:—
Barns, Cisterns, Dairies, Dip-
ping Tanks, Foundations, Fence
Posts, Feeding Floors, Gutters,
Hens' Nests, Hitching Poste,
Horse Blocks, Houses, Poul -
Shelter. Walls, Stables, Stairs,
Stalls, Steps, Tanks, Troughs,
Walks, and so forth.
Send for It—It's free—though
1t regularly sells for bee. Write
to -day.
CANADA
CEMENT CO., •
Limited
51.60 National Bank
Building,
MONTREAL
MOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Farrn ane
Goaden
DQUBLiNG THE CORN YIELD.
Eve Farmer rmer C ars Breed Batter Ciraia,
Says Wisconsin Authority.
If it is possible to increase the yield
of corn from ten to thirty bushels per
acre we should all be made aware of
that fact in the shortest possible time,
for it makes a great difference to the
farmer who is on bigb priced land
whether be Is growing thirty-five bush-
els of corn per acre or sixty, Says 1're
fessor 11. A. Moore of the University
of Wisconsin, writing in Farm and
.Fireside..
A large portion of the advanced yield
of corn in Wisconsin has been brought
about by using definite select breeds
of kiln dried seed that has bigb ener-
gy and vitality. Better culture has of
course contributed to the result.
We o cannot emphasize too much the
p
Importance of having seed corn grown
in close proximity to where it is to
be used. It usually takes several
years' continual growing before corn
becomes thoroughly acclimated to .the
surrounding environment of soil and
climate, and if a radical change is
made the corn will deteriorate.
As far as possible every farmer aft-
er getting started with highly bred
seed should grow and develop his
own seed from year to year. fiis first
efforts should be toward selecting for
an ideal corn plant. Ile should have
characteris-
tics
in his mind those specialacteris-
h r
tics he desires to perpetuate. Such
A Pointer To Housekeepers.
Look at the financial side of Zane-
Buk's use. A cut sustained in the
home, the store, or the workshop, a
sore which is unattended, results say,
in festering or blood -poisoning. You
have to lay off for a day or two. What
does that mean when pay day comes
round? Zam-Buk insures you against
that loss ! A little Zam-Buk applied
to such an injury prevents all danger
of blood -poisoning, takes out the
smarting and heals.
Heads of families khow how costly
doctoring is. 13e wise and act on the
preventive line. A box of Zam-Buk
in the home is so all-round useful.
The baby's rashes, the older children's
cute and bruises, the inevitable burn,
cut, or scald—for all these, as well as
for Inure serious ailments, such as
piles, ulcers, eczema, ringworm etc.,
Zam-Buk is without a rival.
Dangers of shaving—You get a cut
at the barber's shop. A little Zam-
Buk smeared on the .wound prevents
all danger. If any ailment has been
contracted, Zam-Buk cures. Mr. Geo.
Eiobden, 108 Manitoba street, St,
Thomas, Ontario, says :--"I contracted
barber's rash, and the whole of my
left cheek broke out in one mass of
red, watery pimples and. sores, Thet e
spread to the other parts of ray fear,
until face and neck were covered with
running sores. Row far the disease
would have spread had it not been for
?elm -Bilk, I don't know. I apnlied
this balm, and in a short time Z:tm-
Buk efTeeted a complete cure."
Zan) -Bak soap is as good aq the
bairn, but in a different way, Wash-
ed in 'Lam-Buk soap the skin ie disin-
fected and disease germs lying upon it
arekilled. Mothers ers will find it tin..
-
e uelled for baby's b
ath.
Ztru•Buk Balm and ZeneBuk Soap
are sold by all druggists and stores at
50e for the balm and 25e tablet for
the soap,
Nokomis, Saskatchewan.
Nokomis, Sask. the commercial lend
railway centre of the Last Mountain
Valley district is one of the new
eaibestantial towns on the Grand Trunk
Pacific situated in a rich agricultural
district at the junction of. the Gzand
Trunk Patine and Canadian Paeide's
Winnipeg -Saskatoon main line, It
hes great advantages over other
teener!, Now conies the °Aeratan
Northern, with a line from the Quill
Lake country creaming the Gralsd
Truck Pacific at 3 okomte, then lead-
ing south west by the Lest Mountain
ferke in the direction of Calgary.
With three reilwaye at the age of five
yytairG Nokomilis!osz tatnly has it good
EAB TO THE ROW CORN BREEDING.
(Crate on left, row 18, twenty-nine pounds
of good seed corn; crate on right, row
11, sixty-two pounds. The two ears from
which these rows were planted looked
equally good.—Farm and Fireside:I
ideal corn plants are to be found in
his general field. Their selection 15
the first step in corn breeding.
In order to do this well the farmer
should go through the field, following
definite rows, at a time when the plant
will show its general characteristics
to the best possible advantage. This
is .usually when the corn is in the
milk, as then the leaf, ear and stalk
can be studied to good advantage. We
should select a medium stalk which
puts out one good ear about three feet
above the ground. The stalk should
have numerous broad healthy leaves.
When the ideal stalk is found it
should be marked so as to recognize
the plant after the corn has ripened.
After the first plant is found other
plants are selected that conform close-
ly to the first selected stalk. In this
way 200 or 300 stalks are marked, and
after the corn is well ripened the ears
from them are picked and husked. The
ears that are not uniform in character
are rejected, and only those that show
good type are saved for the second
year's work. These ears should be
thoroughly cured and put away where
mice will not molest them or where
they will not be subject to frequent
variation in temperature.
The second step in corn breeding is
known as tbe car to the row method
of breeding. For this we use the ears
selected the previous year. The ears
are. tested for germination and only
tire strongly gerininating ears kept.
Of these the butts and tips are reject-
ed. and the middle two-thirds of the
ear is generally used.
Ground should be selected upon
which similar crops have been grown
from year to year so that the soil will
be in a uniform condition. Each ear is
planted in a separate row until 50 or
100 ears are used. The hills are an
equal distance apart, and the same
number of kernels, usually three, are
planted to the hill.
The outcome is astonlsbing, Some
of the ears of corn planted have the
energy, vitality and projected efficien-
cy to produce ns much as ten times the
amount of select seed corn that other
sister ears are able to produce. The
rows that are to be the heavy yielders
of good seed corn early become no-
ticeable for the, general uniformity
which they hold throughout the entire
row.
The next year's seed corn should be
secured from these High yielding rows,
and it will transmit this special func-
tion of yield and perfection of ears to
its progeny of the next year's crop.
In some .instances every alternate
row is detasseled, so as to prevent
close fertilization, and the seed corn
selected thee from the detnsseled
rows.
Good seed corn does not, of eourse,
guarantee good crops. Poor soil poor-
ly cared for will give. a poor crop no
mutter how good the seed is. but
using good seed you are stiro good care
will het be wasted by the failure of
the seed in gerininating Or breeding
power.
Thousands of Dollars Wasted.
Small grains should be shocked se-
curely. Thousands of dollen; are lost
every year on account of poor work
In shocking grail. Brace the sheaves
firmly and press the heads together
closely at the top. When well braced,
enp to cover the grain and protect it
from rains. storms and depredations
of birds. See that the shocks are put
no in good condition 'for coring.
Personally Conducted.
Tours to Cabe, Europe, Mediterran-
ean, Materna, Orient Werth and Oen-
tralAmerica, Mexico, Alaska, and
around the world. Particular atten-
tion is called to the coronation ebur to
England, also the National Edueation
Aeterciatton tour to Sari 1t'rranceiecn
Pull particulars from A. E. Doff.
isietrlot Passenger .Agent, Grand
'frank 1laltway Systetn,'.C'fametb.
Cement Reuses,
Edison has carried out a number of
experiments, which show that it is
possible to build a house complete in
six hours, A very wet mixture of
gravel, sand and cement is poured
into o moulds having the Form of a
house, and, when the moulds ate re-
moved the structure is a solid. block,
ill^lading cellar, partitions, Them,
roof, stairs, mantel and verandah, As
to the cost, itis said thattia
moulds,l a
cranee, tractioa engine, shovel and all
.)cher plant necessary for building will
involve an initial outlay of $175,000,
but with this plant in existence,
twelve houses per month oats be made
every month in the year with the
help of one foreman, one engineer and
35 laborer?, This would make the
tabor cost of 144 houses per year $150
per house, The yearly cost of the
pleat would be about $20,000, or equal
so $140 for each hoose. The material
used in the house, with cement at
$1,40 per bbl. will cost $310; reinforc-
ing steel rods, $125; heating system
and bath, $150, or a total of $875.
Thus, with $325 allowed for doors,
windows, aintin p i g, etc., tbe total cost
per house would be $1,200. Such a
house would give two rooms on the
first floor, one as a living room, and
the other a kitchen ; two in the sec-
ond storey, and two in the attic, be-
',ides bath.
Real Estate
Snaps
AMNON
FISHER BLOCK,—Josephine Street,
solid brick building, with stores
under and fine dwelling rooms a-
bove. An excellent property.
50 AORE FARM.—The Campbell pro-
perty in the Town Plot, one mile
from town. A fine place with
good buildings.
KENT BLOCK.—Corner Victoria and
Josephine Streets. Rents to pay
10 per cent. Will be sold at a
saorifioe.
75 ACRE FARM.—For sale or rent;
gravel road between Blyth and
Brlgraue. Immediate possession,
LENNOX RESIDENOE.—One of the
best in town; will be sold right.
ARCHIE PATERSON'S brick veneer
house and 2 lots. A bargain.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
"Baron Ratho."
The undersigned has purchased the
tine 'stallion 'Baron Ratho" from the
Belmore Syndicate. This horse has
travelled in the vicinity for four years
and will be iu the same for this sea-
son. He is eight years old and weighs
2000 pounds. He will stand in Wing -
ham. CON. BAKER,
Proprietor.
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PnoNEs—
Oriices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy- 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr, Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses promptly
DR. R. M. MacLEAN
DENTAL SURGEON
G011RiB, ONi.
Honor Graduate Toronto University, Depar
went of Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
At Wroxeter every Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday (141 day)—oillee in Grand Central
Block. At Fordwich every Friday forenoon
The best of tho modern methods used for the
preservation and restoration of the teeth.
-SPRING TERM FROM i
APRIL Ist IN THE
ELLIOTTi
4 r✓�
TORONTO, ONS,
Strictly First -Class in all Departments.
NONE BETTER IN THE DOMINION.
Enjoys extensive. patronage and gradu
ates readily get good positions. Open
entire year. Enter now. Catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
i Cor. Yong? and Alotander Sts.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
A LARGE SCEOOL. A 000D
• 5CE00, L THE BEST.
This r l repute -
lien Th s ohoo] hag a Cmitinenta ute-
p
lien for high grade work And for the
success of its students. We have three
departments — Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy. Ambitious young mon
and 'women should Bond for our large
fre,ecatalogue Write for it at mace
ansee what our graudatcn aro doing.
Thdi 4 is a goad time of the year for
. yon to enter our classes. Students are
, entering each week. Commence your
'Course at once.
D. A. McLACfLAli • Principal
•
.las. Waller et Son
WiNOHAM
UNDERTAKERS
We are epeelallr getable?! Under-
takers andi9tubalmers, and times
entenatint�rr'their Work to ns may rely
en it Wag well done., Night cells
remand at resident*.
WWI Piteas 108 .,Zone, Plioss 156
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 c3, i 9 I
Thu Profit Sharing Store, Winghorn, Ont.
WE,ARE� AGkN.TS FOR THE
$ o
M OUR • L
A
PATTERN
MONTHLY STYLE BOOK FREE
■
AGENT; S—
HOME JOURNAL
PATTERNS
Thinking about smartening up your home? Spring in
here, and every housekeeper in the laud will be cleaning,.
renewing and brightening up the home.
Let Us Help You
We have the hest stock of Window Shades,
Curtain Poles, Chenille, Damask and Lace
Curtains, Carpete, Linoleums, Etc., ever
shown in Wingham.
Roller Window Shades, plain colors, good material, good
roller, at 35c, 40c and 60e.
Roller Window Shades, plain colors, heavy oil filled
blinds, at 50c.
Roller Window Shades, neat, dark green blinds, cream
lace or insertion, only 50;'.
Roller Window Shades, pretty light green blinds, lace or
insertion, only 60c.
Roller Window Shades, pretty cream blinds, lace or in-
sertion, only 60c. •
Roller Window Shades, light green blinds, lace and in-
sertion, only 750.
Extra heavy, two colored, oil filled shades, Hartshorn
roller, complete, only 75c.
The above are 3 to 3 feet wide and 6 to 7 feet long.
We can procure extra large sizes or special colors or
trimmings on short notice and at very moderate prices.
Mahogany and Oak Finish Curtain Poles, 4 to 6 feet
long, with rings, 30c to 35c.
Small Oak Finish poles, brass trimmings, very neat, for 20e.
Pretty White Cottage Rods, enamelled, neat trimmings,
complete, only 10c.
Small Brass Extension Rods, complete, very low price, 15o.
Silver Finish Stair Plates, for your stair carpet, per dz. 20c.
Carpet Squares, some beautiful' designs, in various pretty
colors. Prices— $8, $9.50, $11, $12, $13, $15, etc.
Also a very pretty range of smaller Rugs and Matta.
See our elegant 4 ply All Wool Carpet, something very
up-to-date in both pattern and color at $1.10 a yd.
Scottish Linoleums in a variety of floral and block pat-
terns, something a little nicer than we have shown
other years, and at the old price, despite the recent
advances in prices.
Floor Oilcloths, 1 yd., 1 - yds. and 2 yds wide, all new
designs.
New Lace Curtains in a great variety of patterns and
prices. 3 to 3l yds. long, taped edges, bang easy
• top, ete., in white and also a range in Ecru. Price
50c, 75e, $1, $1,25, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, etc.
A look through our House Furnishings Department, will convince
yon that our goods and our low prices aro unbeatable.
Cs WHITE
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor
Order Your Easter
Clothes Now
and be distinctively attired on the foremost fashion
day of all the year. Have your choice of our
elegant assortment ..of New Spring Suitings
Tailored To Your Measure
and secure all that correct quality of style, fit and
fabrics, and that snappy individuality,,so much sought
after by all good dressers within a price of all.
Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty.
E. C. WHITE
WILSON
BLOCK
WINGHAM
The Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor
Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits . g,r5o,eo0
Total Assets . . . . . . . 40,000,000
Call at the ttffi,e of the Rauk of Ham-
ilton and secure et passbook, This is a
simple traneaotion. Yet it map be the
Arse step toward a Competence.
You cannot continence to save too
early in lite --and the place to keep your
Eavings is in a Chattered Break.
Interest paid on deposits of $1:00
and upwards.
C. P. SMITH, Agent - 1NINGAAM1S
X
A
Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits . g,r5o,eo0
Total Assets . . . . . . . 40,000,000
Call at the ttffi,e of the Rauk of Ham-
ilton and secure et passbook, This is a
simple traneaotion. Yet it map be the
Arse step toward a Competence.
You cannot continence to save too
early in lite --and the place to keep your
Eavings is in a Chattered Break.
Interest paid on deposits of $1:00
and upwards.
C. P. SMITH, Agent - 1NINGAAM1S