The Wingham Times, 1912-02-15, Page 4TIE W1NGIIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
THE
Borninion Bank
IlUAD OFFICE; TOIWNro
Sir I.dmond B. OsI.F,R. M. P., President.
W. D. M THEWS, - Vice -President.
CapitM1 $1,700,000.00
Reserve .. .. wa,tQ0,te110.00
Total Assets .. ;TO ith),QOO,00
Ef, Branch of this Beale has been esta-
Wished in London, England, at
lis CORNIIILL. E.G.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit anti Drafts on all important
nte ie Canada, negotiate Bills sent
er cketit •tion, tut»l:@ telegraphic trans
fors. and transact. every description of
banking business.
Info t ration will be furnished en a
Canadian matters,
A spet.tal department will be provid-
ed for the fey' of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of Credit.
C. A. BOGEaT, General Manager.
Wlr c,HAaa BaANere
N. Evans, Manager.
R. VAN: TON . Solle_tor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice cef changes, mast be left at this
to l c:: not later than satarday noon.
Tine copy for changes must be lefc
net iater than Monday evening
Casuel advertisements accepted ue
t o nem W ednesdav of each week.
Tigfiliim ILMES.
a 3 137,r..1 r'T, Fr; ur,ssamm NT? Patre,ATON
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 191."'..
EDITORAL NOTES.
WhenHon. W. T. White makes his
Budget speech in the Commons next
enoeth he will have a record surplus of
probable over thirty million dollars to
announce. This harvest, however, of
course, is the result of Hon. W. S.
F'aldieg's sowing, and the credit must
go to the late Government.
The Liberal leader is determined to
secure from the Government a, definite
eroi.+ounee ent regarding its stand
upon the boundary question. The
negotiations that have beep going on
at Ottawa for weeks past have, it is
sal i, given Ontario no shore line on
Hudson Bay beyond the Nelson River.
The Opposition has taken the stand
that Ontario is entitled not only to a
harbor at the mouth of the Nelson
River, the value of which is problema-
t:eal, but to one at the mouth of the
e ;b+.n•ehill River.
The opposition in the Legislature has
lost. Tittle time in showing that it is.
ready for business; that not content
with waiting for the Government to
show the way on various matters of
public interest it is determined to force
the issues. During the pastfew weeks
the Liberal members have been hard at
work and the result is seen in the bud-
get of notices of "inquiries" deposited
Thursday with the Clerk of the House.
They cover every question dealt with
by the Liberal leader, Mr. N. W. Row-
ell, K. C., and his colleagues during
the Provincial campaign, and leave the
Government little chance of evading
the issues.
It is understood that Hon. B. Nantel,
Minister of Inland Revenue, has decid-
ed to introduce some very important
amendments to the Pure Foods Aet
this session The amendments will be
particularly directed towards the sae
of patent medicines. At the present
the Canadian law is not nearly as strin-
gent as the. American. As a result
many patent medicines which are now
has helped countless
thousands of thin, weak,
delicate children—made
themstrong, plump
and robust.
It creates an appetite,
aids digestion, fills the
veins with rich red
blood.
After illness or 1033
weight from any
(tattoo,
it brings strength�
a., Y,.'! L 1: k�.ih •quIcAthan
er an
co
d',
tl
usr:>a3is
PARALYSIS YIELDS TO
DR. WILLIAMS' PIK PILLS
MANY FORMS OF THIS DR's'AD DISEASE ARE
CURED BY THIS REMEDY
Mrs. Ritchie, of Galt, Ont., S s_ s Slee Believes it Sava d her
Life --Doctors Said till. Had Not Long to Live. \t•'h• n
She Began al.'s Treatment- Reid H.t r Grateful Statement.
Scarcely a day passes but fresh proof
is offered of the wonderful power of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills over disease.
In many of these cases relief and new
health comes to the sufferer after the
best efforts of medical men had been in
vain. One such case is that of Mrs. D.
I. Ritchie, of Galt, Ont., who writes:
"I feel it my duty to let other people
know what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have done for me. I was taken sick
first in May, 1910, with rheumatism.
Treatment at home having failed me
I went to Grace Hospitat, Detroit,
There I remained for some weeks,.
:Tut instead of improving I became
absolutely helpless, as if from para-
;osis, and c uid not move hand or foot.
was under the heavy expense of a
trained nurse, and the best of medical
treatment, but seemed to be growing
worse. Finally about the middle of
July my husband decided to bring me
home to Galt, where I remained under
medical treatment, and with a nurse
:onstantiy attending me until October,
when I took a further turn for the
verse. Then the doctor told my hus-
oand that it was only a matter of a
few weeks, as I could not possibly get.
`getter. Up to this time over six hun-
lred dollars had been spent for medi-
eel and hospital treatment. In this
conaitiort, with hope abandoned, my
;husband saw a testimonial in a local
paper of a cure of paralysis through
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink PiIIs,
and I decided at onee to try them. In
a few weeks there was alittleimprove-
n lent, and from that time on each day
showed some change for the better. I
can now (March, 1911) walk all about
the house, do up my room, wash the
dishes and sew and mend, but am still
a little shaky, but I am Iooking for the
fullest cure, as I feel myself growing
stronger daily. I give the full credit
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I feel
they are an instrument under Provi-
dence given for the benefit of suffer -
ing humanity."'
Writing again under the date of Aug-
ust 16th, 1911, Mrs. Ritchie says: "As
to my general health I can say that I
have not feIt so well in years. My
stomach is in the best of condition and
I can eat things I have not eaten for
years. I can walk quite well, but use
my cane when I go out, as. I have not
quite confidence in myself yet. But if
you had eeeen me when I startedto take
Dr. Pi' Iiams' Pink Pills, you would
realize what a miracle they have work-
ed in fny case. All that I have stated
is absblutely true, and I may add that
thiiIs have cured my husband of
ki ey trouble that other medicines
seemed to have no effect upon, for
which we are both thankful."
Again under the date of Jan. 16,
1912, Mrs. Ritchie says: "I am fully
recovered and able to do all my
housework. I shall always recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
trust some sufferer will receive as
much benefit by reading this as I
dii through a faithful use of the
gills."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure such
apparently hopeless cases as Mrs.
Ritchie's because they make new, ri •h,
red blood. which feeds the starved,
overworked nerves, and gives tone and
strength to every organ in the body.
No sufferer from paralysis, Locomotor
ataxia, St. Vitus'' dance, or any nerv-
ous disorder can afford to neglect Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, the great blood
builder and nerve tonic, which have
more remarkable cures to their credit
than any other medicine in the world.
But be sure you get genuine pills with the
full name "Dr. Williams' Pink PiIIs for
Pale People" on the wrapper around
each box. Sold by all medicine dealers
or by mail at 50 cents a hose or six box-
es for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
debarred in the L:nited. States are be-
ing widely advertised and sold in Can-
ada.
The Canadian trade commissioner to
New Zealand reports that there has
been a large increase of the shipments
of New Zealand butter to Canada, from
7'36 boxes in 1910 to 6,526 boxes in 1911.
The average Canadian housewife would
probably express the hope, in view of
the present price of butter, that the
shipments should still further develop.
—Ottawa Free Press.
Your first impression is that the
Government has a Iong face. Stick
around a day or two, and your ripe
second thought bears out your first im-
pression. If the Government has a
long faee it has a reason: At least one
chicken comes home to roost every
twenty-four hours_ The chicken -roost
got rather crowded with old troubles
this week. There were two caucuses
in two days. In fact, caucuses are
becoming so frequent that Conservative
members hate to pronounce the word
at length. Cauci is the shorter plural
and sooner got over with. Also, it
sounds like a disease, or a new outfit
of germs, and is altogether more in
accord with the Government's frame
of mind..—H. F. F., in Toronto Star.
The debate on the address at the
opening of the Legislature was spirited
and interesting. Mr. Roweil made
his first appearance as :ender of the
Oppcs +ion. and it was generally ad-
mitted that he showed himself not only
an effective critic, but a man of con-
structive and progressive ideas, who
realizes the importance and breadth of
the field o: Provincial legislative. It
looks as if we may expect a lively
session, with thorough consideration of
the very important matters that lie
before the Government and the Legis-
lature, including the development of
Northern Ontario, Tax Reform and
the question of bilingual schools and
other
Educational topics. The Oppo-
sition is not large in numbers, but it is
strong in ability and public spirit.—
Toronto Star.
Things Worth Knowing.
Cold water, with but little soap,
should he used for washing silks. If
the color runs, vinegar should be stirr-
ed into the water until the color sets.
A teaspoonful of glycerine added to
a gill of glue makes a cement that is
a great convenience in the kitchen and
is especially good for fasteningleather,
paper or wood to metal.
When coal is needed on the fire in
the sick room in paper bags, which
should be laid gently on the fire to pre-
rent noise.
.r.
The Grand Trunk Pacific will build a
thirty million bushel elevator at Fort
William.
The Grand Trunk
is
reported
to have
secured running rights over the T. & N.
0. Railway, giving Montrealaccess to
the National Transcontinental.
More Pay for SoIdiers.
The pay of the Canadian permanent
military force has been increased all
round. The pay of the privates is advan-
ced from 50 to 75c per day. As the pay
goes on every day in the week including
Sunday this makes the rate $273.75 per
day. In addition to this the men receive
free rations, clothing, medical attention
and hospital service. Thus the military
service, as well as the protected and
bounty fed manufacturer becomes a
competitor with the farmer in bidding
for the supply of labor.
Rev. Prof. Law preached at the 8Ist
anniversary of the First Presbyterian
Church, St. Catherines.
Edward Elliott, sexton, was found
dead in the basement of the Church of
St. John the Evangelist at London, Ont.
LITE STOCK 3i&EKETS.
Toronto, Feb. 12—Receipts this morn-
ing at the Union Yards were by no
means large, though better than those
of the same day Iast week. The gen-
eral tone of the market is mod rattily
strong, and pretty steady at last week's
close. Choice butchers' were in good
demand; inferiors, as usual, were not :
wanted. Hoge were very high, and
very few were in the market..
A feature of to -day's receipts was
r_
the serval fx a number of American
:amiss, of enneilent quality, which
brought as much as gp.n;, a cava, and
American sheet, ewe, were also on
the board, ntanJ ceiling as high as
$4:65 and g
Receipts showed tit carp, containing
1,703 cattle, 531 hogs. 14,7 sheep anti 10
calves, life lata. r. choiee, selling at
$8.25.
Export cattle, choice
do medium
do light
do bulls .. .. <
do cows .
Butchers choice
do medium
3€i 41.' `o
5J
J'J
.51
i 75
. 6 15
5 55
do cows ... .. , 4 75
do common ....• . , .. • • ._ 4 63
do canners .... . 1. 511
Short -keep., ... ..... , 5 60
Feeders steers -
do bulls
Stockers choice
4 55
. 3 a0
3 00
6.`.J
1 13
5 03
6 Ti
5 Z
5 :3
4 5:1
2 J
5 65,
3 50
do light . 3 00 g 50
Milch cows, choice, each....50 GO 65 00'
Springers
Cmon and medium 35 00 25 05
Sheep, ewes ...... ........ 4 00 4 75
do bucks 3 00 3 75
Lambs, yearlings 6 50 6 75
Spring lambs, each 6 80 7 50
Hogs, f. o. b.... .. 5 75
do fed and watered ..... .6 40
Calves .... ... . 400 850'
WINGUtM HAIMR'r RWrORTB.
Wingham,
Flour per 100 lbs
Oats h
Barley .
Peas
Butter dairy . , .... . , . 028 to 0 80
keggs per doz.... ..... 0 30 to 0 35
Wood per co
7G
p o2 0
t 8
Hay per ton ..12 00 to 13 00
Potatoes per bushel, new . 7 00 to 0 80
Lard 0 16 to 0 16
LiveH•gs pee cwt ,5 80 to 5 80
Fall w eat .... ........
Feb. 14, 1912
265 to 310
O87to090
043 to 0 45
65 to 0 70
100 to 100
The
°minion Bank
PROCFPDINGS OF THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
OF THE SHAREHOLDERS.
THE FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE DO-
MINION BANK was held at the Banking House of the Institution, Toronto,
on Wednesday, 31st January, 1912. ,
Among those present were noticed: Sir Edmund B. Osier, W. D. Matthews,
James Carruthers, R. J. Christie. A. W. Austin, Barlow Cumberland, F. J.
Harris (Ilamilton), C. A. Bogert, Dr. Thomas Armstron3, H. W. Willcox,
(Wh:tIty), James Matthews, Dr. Grasett, J. D. •War•de, E. W. Langley, George
Pim, D. 3. McIntyre. C. S. Pim, W. C. Crowther, L. H. Baldwin, A. Monro
Grier, K.C., W. K. Pearce, H. G. Gates (Hamilton), L. A. Hamilton, H. A,
Foster, J. H. Paterson, J. F. Kavanagh (Hamilton), Charles E. Lee, Henry
Gooderham, David Smith, E. H. Osler (Cobourg), F. H. Gooch, E. A. Begg,
W. T. Ramsay, 0. H. Edwards, 'William Mulock, H. B. Hodgins, Wallace
Jones, 3. R. Niven, Rev. T. W. Paterson, H. Gordon Mackenzie. W. Gibson
Cassels, W. Cecil Lee. J. Gordon. Jones, John Stewart. Alex. C. Morris, Peter
MacDonald, J. H. Horsey, A. R. Boswell, K.C., H. Crewe, William Ross, Col.
G. T. Denison, James. E. Baillie, Hon. J. J. Foy, F, L. Patton, William Inca,
Aemilius Baldwin,'Williain Crocker, D'Arcy Martin, K.C. (Hamilton), G. N.
Reynolds, F. D. Brown, H. J. Bethune, W. E. Carswell, S. Jeffrey (Port
Perry). W. L. Matthews, R. M. Gray, Andrew Semple, S. Samuel, J. G. Ram-
sey, T. W. Forwood, Leighton McCarthy. K.C., H. S. Osler, K.C., C. Walker,
Victor Cawtbra, Thomas Meredith, S. Nordheimer, W. H. Merritt, Dr. Charles
O'Reilly, Robert Ross (Lindsay), H. S. Harwood, Jacob E. Finkle. W. H.
Knowlton, A. H. Campbell, J. W. Murray (BellevIlle).
It was moved by Mr. A. W. Austin, seconded by Mr. H. W. Willcox, that
Sir Edmund B. Osier do take the chair and that Mr. C. A. Bogert do act as
Secretary.
Messrs. A. R. Boswell and W. Gibson Cassels were appointed Scrutineers.
The Saeretary read the Report of the Directors to the Shareholders, and
submitted the Annual Statement of the affairs of the Bank, which is as fol-
lows :—
TO THE SH AREIli'LDERS :—
The Directors beg to present the following Statement of the result of the
business of the Bank for the year ending 30th December. 1911 :—
Balance of Profit and Loss Account. 31st December, 1910 $3.05,067 56
Premium received on new Capital Stock 702,799 37
Profit for the year ending 30th December, 1911; a ter deducting
charges of management, etc.. and making provision for
bad and doubtful debts
Making a total of
Which has, been disposed of as follows :—
Dividend 3 p.c., paid 1st April, 1911..$120,000 00
Dividend 3 p.c., paid 3rd July, 1911.. 120,000 00
Dividend 3 p.c., paid 2nd Oct., 1911.. 129,706 50
Divilend 2.p.c., payable 2 Tan., 1912. 139,290 90
$503,997 40
Transferred to Reserve Fund........ .......... 702,799 37
$1,211,796
704,045 94
$1,711,912 37
77
Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward.... ...... $500,116 10
RESERVE ti.TND..
Balance at credit of account, 3Ist Decnber, 1910 $5,000,000 01)
Transferred from Profit and Loss Ac(tount. 702,799 37
$5,702,799 37
In presenting the Annual Sys{ment of the affairs of the Bank covering
the year just closed, your DirectSre have to report that there has been con-
tinued improvement in every respect. The Institution has shared fully in
the widespread prosperity of the country, with a satisfactory increase in the
net profits earned.
The following Branches were established during the period under re-
view : Welland, Ont.; Granville Street, Vancouver. B.C.; Hillhurst (Cal-
gary), Alberta; Norwood (Edmonton), Alberta; St. John's (Winnipeg), Mani-
toba. -
In view of the steadily increasing volume of business between Canada
and Great Britain, and tio generally further the Bank's interests, a Branch
was opened in London, England, in July last—the results already shown
justify this action.
The new buildings at Calgary, Alberta; Saskatoon, Sask.; Brandon, Man.;
Dovercourt Road and Eloor Street, Toronto; Lee Avenue, Toronto, and St.
CIair Avenue and Vaughan Road, Toronto, referred to in the last Annual
Report, have been completed, with the result that commodious and handsome
premises have been provided at these points, which we anticipate will meet
our requirements for many years to come.
It is the intention during 1912' to erect buildings for the following
Branches in. Toronto: Dufferin Street and St. Clair Avenue, and Deer Park
—corner Yange Street and St. Clair Avenue.
Arrangements are under way to establish new Offices at several import-
ant and desirable Canadian points during the present year, which it is con-
sidered will eventually prove sources of profit to the Bank. -
The Branches at Summerberry and Melville, Sask., were closed in 1911.
f)wing to the general expansion of the Bank's business and to provide
far increasing demands for Circulation, it was considered advisable to offer to
the Shareholders in July, 1911, $1,000,000 of new Capital Stock at 200. Rights
to subscribe for this 'issue expired on the 15th January, 1912, at which date
$975,700 of the amount was subscribed, and $307,952.50 ra:1 up. When full
payment of the now issue has been made the Era:: s paid-up Capital will be
$5,000,000 and the Reserve Fund $6,000.000. The authorized Caital Stock is
10 000 000 and theunallit d balance, w'
to b ncill be issued
$ 'from time to
time as conditions warrant.
The Balance Sheet of the Bank, showing the various Assets and Lia-
bilities at the close of business on the 30th December, 1911, has been verified
by your Directors, who, in addition, have examined and found to be correct
the Cash Assets and investments mentioned therein.
All branches of t3ie Bank have been inspected during the past twelve
months. E. B. OSLER,
Toronto, 31st January, 1912. . President.
The report was adopted.
The thanks of tate Shareholders were tendered to the President, Vice -
President, and Directors for their services during the year, and to the Gen-
eraI Manager and other officers of the Bank for the efficient performan_e
of th+ir respective duties.
The following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for the ensuing
year:—Messrs. A. W. Austin, W. R. Brock, James Carruthers, R. J. Christie,
J. C. Eaton, J. J. Foy, Ii C., M.L A ; 'W. D. Matthews, A. M. Nanton, and Sir
Edmund B. Osier, M.P.
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors Sir Edmund B. Osier, M.P.,
was elected President, and Mr. W. D. Matthews, V ice• -President, for the en-
suing term.
GENERAL STATEMENT
I4IABIT,'t''iTES.
Notes in circulation
Deposits not bearing interest $ 7,096.594 48
Deposits bearing interest (including Interest
accrued to date) 46,451,270 57
Deposits by other Banks in Canada
Balances due to Banka :a foreign. countries
Total Liabilities to the Public $53,980,976 35
Capital Stock paid an 4,702,799 38
Reserve Fan,1 S' 5,702,739 57
Balance ,:f Prof`.s carried f•arvar3 500,115 10
Dividend No. 117. payable 2nd January, 1312139.330 90
Former Divide ads n_, aimed 3::3 00
Feserved far Rebate oau Bills Discounted', Es -
change, etc. 153.257 35
$ 4,643,668 00
53 54
7,805 05
206,409 51
577,633 79
12iSST:rr.
Specie 3 1.500.470 23
Dominion Ceive.rnment. DPrnanti Motor 5.:53,220 25
Notes if and ,-he.i ifs en ether ran..,.. 3,592.001 10
Baiaaees gift :r',m feller naelee :anada.. 280,269 75
Ea ances flue `sic wgen .n the ':rite: ring-•
ium and Bam:b ;n f,,r-•.gz •c'.rsnrr es 1,-004,719 49
1t' ie nE a: r::•or •.rams-na .We Srtt.et'
Canadian 1f.2'me. 3t, 7-1feeneretien and T3r'.ttiref ,r
iestrelen sr iion.a; 1 nb,iie .4eeuritiPe
fther a • .arneliarn 534.743 34
aasfl arid ,tier Inde, :,.nf,p nt r , - r.el
shoo.; 3.e40.745 11
Loans 'in "a.i.^csrvY ,c' ±c e'.to: 'Find :3oir,d.w. G 448.4t i%7
"call .echoic+ •':.'ul A.ivaters •":.1r"'t 340,432.7;A ri3
Etpns'it •-.'t.i ✓enninion t e,t!r;1mett fr.r 14e`-
1et ' d .rite:r. tl xtien . , , ee 344 '3-0
o,ve rue .3»°,iw f est:rnate,4 tees ,ern+ .deo Pest . 124 ,1,1 'A
Baal 5s:.te. other tb7nri 13arfk 15- ernls+9F :',-2 t4 sty
.e, (.3.24- ;,C
21`.4
213.381.074 82
445,418 50
Bank '': evntrrac
;flier Ai�.f'th eat ac1ut3ett-Jrlee. 2rrcg'r!tg,
Toronto, Sriti2 noct:ntoi 13V1,
G,495,777 22
70,179.552 95
327,412,558 u4.
f
Cast oar a Town. 4el'. i3dy oxer..
i4'ingston Standard says Caere are t5
fewer daily newspapers, 40 Irse week-
lies,
?ie k..lies, and 12 semi-weeklies than in 1171,
the reason being chiefly difl'icultymakin g
both ends meet. The struggle for exist-
ence in the Newspaper world has be-
come so keen that a number of papers
are forced out of the field. Stronger
papers are growing yet stronger and
weaker ones must fail. Wages arehigh-
er than ever before, cost of material is
greater and ordinary expenses have al-
so increased, so that to -day the cost of
publishinga a 1
paper, to fully double that
of ten years ago." At a meeting of news-
paper publishers at Hotel Bowman
lately it was etimated that the cost of
fee Ca - et r>;i f' 4;1!.21.1t Jive v i r dicrator
; say, WorAst:s2.t3i.and =pot ees ef'al reckon-
' ng we ti u s eve (last et issuing the
Stat anon every week nota cent less
than one hundred dollars. Figured out
on a yearly basis this means that it costs
;5,200.00 a year to publish thio paper.
The Owen Sound wire fence works
were damaged by fire to the extent of
$15,000 to $20,000. The Iroquois Meth-
odist Church was burned; lose $25.000.
The body of a man named Default
was found in a lonely house et St,
Schalaetique, Glue., with every indica
tion of having been murdered.
DSD YOU EVER STOP TO MINK ?
Are all bargains genuine, here's a few we will guarantee
as to price and quality too,
Fresh Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkgs 25e
Dried Table raisins, excellent fruit in clasters 25e now 20e
Pre -sed ?ig 20e lb for 15e and 156 lb now 10c
lb tins Salmon only 10e
Canned Peas only IOe
Daisy Toilet Paper 6 for 25c
HERE'S A SNAP IN NOPE PAPER -45e boxes 28e, 35
and 40c boxes 25e, 25 and 30e boxes 19e only a very few
left, come early and get your pick..
House Slippers, Red, Green and Brown, .;1.25 now 85c; 50e
tcgnes 35e. 25e toques e..
First Class. Fleece -Lined Underwear at 40e a garment. Only
a small quantity left, shop early.
two
What about Fars, this is the t'me to get ahem cheap, we
haven't many but what we have are rediculously cheap,
off any far.
Pure, Clover Honey in imperial pint gems complete 30c
Reductions on all Winter hoods. Gloves, Mitts, Rubbers,
Hosiery and Underwear, etc. Genuine Bargains, we do
exactly as we say, and our goods are the best to be had for
the money.
Imo.ERR & 13IRD
4.++++++++++++++.44+44444-4.4-+ ++++3.+++++4.44+l..H'++++C.4.4- •
8 DAYS SALE
COME ONE, COME ALL
To Hennings, and witness the greatest sale of Clothes Made
to Your Measure ever put on. Even though you do not
need a snit right now, place your order NOW as it will take
sometime to make it. This sale includes some of the choicest
material for Spring Suits and Overcoats, also a few good
Winter Overcoatings. Whatever material you choose will
be made up in the latest style, first class workmanship and
perfect fit guaranteed. 8 DAYS ONLY so do not hesitate
and perhaps miss the best chance you will ever get in made
to order Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. Beginning Feb. 10th
ending t eb. 17th. A great chance to secure something really
good at low cost. Come and see no, obligation to buy.
Come early and get the choice. STRICTLY CASH.
J. IThNNING
THE TAILOR
+^T. ^•3+4••4.4++4+ .14+ .44+4++++4+ +++++++++++++44+++++++44-4-k
5
21-00 BU-SHELS
WESTERN OATS
% 6-- about 43 lbs. per bushel for quick sale at
our store at the following prices.
100 bushel lots 42c bushel
50 bushel lots 43c
Smaller lots 45c
it
it
These are very extra quality and every bushel was
inspected by us before loading. Come now
for feed bargain.
J. L. AWDE
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?-.59_r. p
fieae3 Office
HAMILTON
CAPITAL PAID UP 5 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
It is not easyto alter the habits •
of a lifetimeo small matter to
extravagance and learn to
save.
will never learn unless you
the incentive of a Savings Ac-
Do not procrastinate—call at the
Bank of Hamilton—and open an ac-
count.
C. P, SMITH, Agent, Wingham,
---
4.++++++++++++++.44+44444-4.4-+ ++++3.+++++4.44+l..H'++++C.4.4- •
8 DAYS SALE
COME ONE, COME ALL
To Hennings, and witness the greatest sale of Clothes Made
to Your Measure ever put on. Even though you do not
need a snit right now, place your order NOW as it will take
sometime to make it. This sale includes some of the choicest
material for Spring Suits and Overcoats, also a few good
Winter Overcoatings. Whatever material you choose will
be made up in the latest style, first class workmanship and
perfect fit guaranteed. 8 DAYS ONLY so do not hesitate
and perhaps miss the best chance you will ever get in made
to order Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. Beginning Feb. 10th
ending t eb. 17th. A great chance to secure something really
good at low cost. Come and see no, obligation to buy.
Come early and get the choice. STRICTLY CASH.
J. IThNNING
THE TAILOR
+^T. ^•3+4••4.4++4+ .14+ .44+4++++4+ +++++++++++++44+++++++44-4-k
5
21-00 BU-SHELS
WESTERN OATS
% 6-- about 43 lbs. per bushel for quick sale at
our store at the following prices.
100 bushel lots 42c bushel
50 bushel lots 43c
Smaller lots 45c
it
it
These are very extra quality and every bushel was
inspected by us before loading. Come now
for feed bargain.
J. L. AWDE