HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-2-13, Page 2• Taonsnet, FinauAOY 18, 1015
1 tsnnnteles to bring rie•1ry Itru.mr
west to au end. The bl4
iGuatdian. which i. grubthe
l most powerful and Independent ex-
ponent of Liberal sentiment. bas
•iouiWCA OAT taken this view. Its latest immunises
PUBLIeltiZD MV :RT T URBDAY
a .lp Lanett
?$E SIO•T sCallNa
Torras M ws.or•etise
Stop per annum in advance.
At: mouths, deo ; thew months. leo.
To United States sabre:tbaer, it Su a rear
4auicUy in advm.oel.
Subscribers m& vd!
te receive Tex Bluest
regularly by `"ce ter r. favor by so-
uwluU.s to d the ttat as early • date as
possible.
W nen • ebanae ot address" to desired, both old
and the new address should be given.
Advertising Paras :
Levi and other similar adverU.emente. ton
pee lino for Ant insertion eu,d lc per line fur
each subeegvent insertion. Measured by •
nonpareil scale, twelve tines to an inch.
Business cards of six lines and under, a.5 per
year.
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed. Sit-
uations Vacant, Situations Wanted, Houses for
Sage or to Rent, Farms for Bale or to Rent,
Articles for Bale, eta, not exceeding eight
,toed 2y, each insertion ; $1 tor east month. 80o
Nr Mob subsequent month. Larger advertise
Mate in proportion.
Aanonaeements to ordinary reading type ten
Bents re• line. No notice loss than •2.5e.
pocanterlrty beneunt of aney l4 dl viduslorhle a.d.neethe
&doe, to 'bew eered an advertisement and
obareed
Race for display and oontreot advertise
menu will be given on application.
Address W oom.nuntodhms
THE SION al. PIINT1NU CO.. Limited.
doesdoh, Ont.
OODNRIcB TMVl1$DAT, $518,. IL Ills
A COMMON-SENSE POLICY.
The London Free Press, in an at.
tempt to discredit the Liberal policy
of reciprocity, quotes President Taft as
saying :
Meantime the amount of Canadian
products we would take would produce
• current of business between Woot-
en) Canada and the United States
that would make Canada only an ad-
junct of the Uoited States. It would
transfer all their important business,
to ebicago and New York, with their
bank cr•edita and everything else, and
it would increase greatly the demand
of Canada for our manufactures. I
see tbis is an argument against reci-
procity made in Canada. and I think
it is a good one.
Notice what wee to bring about all
these direful to Canada) results t "tbe
amount of Canadian products we
would take." And yet The Free Preee,
in common with other Conservative
organs, has been chortling in its glee
because the Democratic party, so it
says, ie• about to reduce the United
States tariff and allow Canadian pro-
dQcts to enter the.United States with-
out any concessions on Canada's part.
Why should The Free Press be joy-
ful when the result of the Democratic
policy, according to it.e quoted author•
ity, would be to ,make Canada an
"adjunct" ot the United States, de-
stroy Canadian manufactures and
transfer Canadian business to Chicago
and New York ? Should not The Free
Press be raising the .dorm and calling
on the etateamen at Ottawa to prevent
such dreadful calamities by pro-
hibiting the export of Canadian cattle
and hay and crests) and Wheat across
the national boundary line?
felriously. Low can The Free Press,
or any other public journal. see any
danger in enlarged markets for our
fanners. permitting them to sell their
goods to better advantage, and thus
adding to the pr•ofita ot age iculture
and increasing the wealth of the
whole country?
A reasonable complement of wider
markets for the farmer' wouldbe
permission of the importation without
customs charges of similar products
from the United States into. Canada•
so that in periods ot scarcity- in •any
particular line consumers in this
country might secure supplies from
the United States.
This is the policy of reciprocity. It
it, &policy of common-sense and in one
way or another it will ultimately
triumph.
CANADA'S DUTY.
The Montreal Witness take, a sane
view of the naval defence question
when it says:
From the first, the approval of the
British authorities waft given to the
plan which waft unanimously ap-
proved by the Canadian Parliament
of having a Canadian navy. Such
was the unanimity of parties here.
and of authorities abrond, that Lord
Grey felt free. in sspeech tit. Cal •try,
to speak of it favorably. for which he
was brusquely reprimanded by Mr.
Joseph Martin, not. a Jingo, but an
ultra Liberal. in the Imperial Parlia-
ment. On this side of the sea he was
denounced by the Ilounuts& faction.
lo both canes the fault found lay In
his commending a navy at all. Lord
Charley Buresford, the very imperson-
ation of jingo imperialism, visited Can-
ada and upbeld that policy. and Lord
Milner, another representative Imper-
ialist. came later with the same M-
elees. Of course, in doingen. these
English authorities believthat they
were only supporting what Canada
had declared for, as no responsible
Raigllahman ventures to Rive Canada
advice. Still trots that day to the. it
seems W have been the prevailing
opinion in Great Britain that such
would hs the best thing. In the gen-
eral interest, for Canada to do. Of
ero11r1e•, *hen Canada changed. ns" at
Irsat when the Canadian liovernmmet
'banged and proposed an emergency
offering of thirty-five million dollars,
there went up ie Britain a paean of
el
lanatleret. Hot the tutors na.pnnsftrie
penple regrettaei the rbeneln, ea it
sassed to express *1ty to OeHnesty
and eras net 11 strarsigity with the
mutat *aorta at the but ewer is bee h
is that grain Lo the imperial treasury
or navy will inevitably breed party
dissension in Canada. while, if Cana-
da bad an armatuent of her own, it
would hare, &s in Australia, the
whole strength of her. nationality be-
hind it. Men of this way of thinking
aye urging the British Government to
discourage this loan of assistance as
against Imperial policy. It is likely
that the 'answer they will get will
be that tiro Imperial O..vernwent can-
not undertake to advise Canada in
such matters, and that Canada's loy-
alty is greatly to be commended.
But there is every reason to believe
that the home Government is favor-
able to that advice. Our own view
has been that a generous contribu-
tion to the Imperial defence le due by
us as a thank.'ffering, but not due at
all as an emergency deed.
EDITORIAL. NOTES.
Nineteen -thirteen will go down to
history as the year of the mild winter
and the short hockey season.
I'he Madrid police are smart fellow,.
They have succeeded in hunting down
the gang of swindlers responsible for
the •'Spanish prisoner" fraud. It took
them only eight years to do it.
Cable reports indicate the possibility
of an agreement between Germany
and Britain as to the relative strength
at which the navies* of the two nations
are. to be maiutained. This ought
pretty nearly to put the finish on Mr.
Borden's "emergency."
When Hon. Chat,. Murphy asked for
a list of the officials dismissed since
the present Government at Ottawa
took office sixteen months ago, he
was informed by Mr. Borden that it
would take eighteen months to pre-
pare it. Perhaps Mr. Murphy would
get his information more quickly if
he would ask for a list of the officials
who have notrbeeo dismissed.
The Postmaster -General has chats ged
the name of a poetoffhce in Northern
Ontario from Grabam to Sioux Look -
our, because he does not like the for-
mer Minister of Railways and Canals.
He has also changed the name of a
postoffce in the Eastern T•Swnships
from North Hant to Ham Nord (the
French equivalent). The Orange Sen-
tinel will now please give Mr. Pelletier
a slap on the wrist.
For the first time the elections of
the Literary and Scientific Society of
the University of 'Toronto were tbls
ye r held on political lines. Tickets
reresenting the Liberals, the Conser-
vatives and the Socialists were placed
in the field, and the result was the
election of the entire Liberal ticket.
The Liberals polled practically two
votes to every one for the Ccnserva-
tives; the Socialists secured only a
small support. Sir James W hitoey
no doubt anticipated the result when
he deplored the introduction of politi-
cal issues into the 'Varsity contest.
A piece of land in Toronto which
was sold about four years ago for $425
changed herds again last week at the
price of $30,7511. Query -who really
pays the increase of $311,000 odd?
Certainly not the new owner of the
property ; he intends to get the price.
and more, nut of somebody else or be
would not have bought the property.
1s it not as plain as day that the
money eventually comes nut of tbe
original producers of wealth in the
country, and is collected from them in
artificially high prices nn the goods
they buy and lilt other indirect
methods? Toronto's millionaires did
not get their money l.y growing
wheat, or cutting timber, or digging
minerals nut of the gro.rnd. They got
it by securing to themselves the
power of levying on the earnings of
the workers of the country. The land
speculator is one of the greatest bur-
dens the workers bava to carry. and
relief must be through • radical
chet:ge in the methods of amassment
and taxation.
St. Valentine's Day.
Loveable* his song the whole year long.
Under tbe world and near.
Over the world, and over the throng,
Het we do net alway. hear.
Except one day In the year.
Life 1s so busy with ogee and toil.
eo fail of itsserve* and pain.
W• heat its din. and rseeb for Ito spoil.
And we sometimes tree the .train.
Hitt we never lease 1r. vain.
And when Paint Valentine gives 01. mond
The lad. and Lease kaew.
AM Csptd wetter* Isis arrow. mend.
Are ayes sad Marts zee aglow
Acta Pewssd, wawa es bends his bow.
tut w cat sale eons a Ne snd of Lova
T. 'bedew Saint V alsetiae.
To the own that 1e singing Neese abort.
Ts ISa Marta sad tee eras that skies.
And the best of our tart. divine.
-ame,a Paster aeabery.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Only Natural. alp
•,volt! Memoir,
At Ann Arbnr, Mick,. a portion of
a man's brain wait removed, and
that of • dog s'bstiwted. His tensity
absent blame bum if ha growls at h
tnssls nneaedneedly.
Lloyd Cisme, waned.
SI rotten, fa.asee.
Nos ft 1,B -S&P MO
THE SIGNAL 30DERICH ONTT
eighteen men own Canada. Z -he ;Au-
tocracy of Canada to an swan greeter
menace than Ipndlordlem in Great
Britain. We need a Lloyd U.Orge Iu
Canada.
Caaadlaas a the United States Navy.
to teaesa
Taking the United States navy as •
basic for big declarations, Major nem
tiharpe is of the opiniou tbet Canada
never could gather a sufficient num-
ber of sailors to nun her own ships..
If the records of the Americep navy
are to be given sows credenc4. bow
ever, wi hod that in the last fide years
more than 1,010 Canadian -horn sailors
enlisted in the navy of Uncle Sam,
and that 2?4 left the Dominion with a
view to taking service on hoard Awer-i•
can ships. R ere it not perferable to
hold those men here, and give tbem
an opportunity to man Cauadian
sbipa.• And it is safe to believe that
• far greater number would turn out
to be sailors if they could and ships of
their own country on which to serve.
Australian Naval Service.
Toronto World.
Ho eager are young Australians to
train for theCommonwealtbnavy that
candidates for the Royal Navy College
were selected by ballot. It. seems that
in the Oowwonwealth there were
those who anticipated and asserted
that sea service would be unpopular.
Tbey have been proved wrong in their
surmise, and there is as little reason to
believe that the service would not
have equal appeal in Canada. The
Australian Government has taken
pains to ensure that the lade eotering
service on the training ship are made
comfortable so that the see service
shall be constantly popular. Pay
rates on the ttaining ship have been
fined at $2 t12 per week for first -chew,
and $1.75 per week for secobd-class.
Pocket money on account of service
pay is allowed on scale ranging up to
50 cents weekly, and the balance is
placed to the credit of each boy in
the Commonwealth Bank.
Back to the Land.
The Canadian Yarm.
Men without training, men without
any special trade. flock to the cities
and put up with almost unspeakable
hardship. in order to stay there. They
would be much better off in the
country or in the country village.,
where there would be some chance of
getting a job on a farm. But the lure
of the city seems irresistible. These
people with their families world
rather put up with a ten by twelve
room in a city than live in reasonable
comfort in the country. One wonders
whether the Iavishne.s with which
charity is dispensed in tbe big cities
has anything to do with it. No one
likes to see his fellowman suffer front
hunger or want, and yet, when that
banger and want is bruught on by the
man'a own action, is it the right thing
to be charitable? The hest kind of
charity for the organizations in the"
titles which care for the poor annul I
be to constitute themselves a sort of
employment bit eau for finding work
for the fit and able on fame. The
work is there fur theta, if they will go
out and get it.
A. 0. U. W. FEES.
Ism.. u IALl enflFIll• wwir irwwwWwwWWvrw,rWww;rwi ; ;
Voted Queens, Discussed at •I . n $
fills sting Last Week.
A diate-lot meeting of me ahem auta Aocieet Order of United Work -
moo was held at Clinton on the lth
lost. ti. J. Morris. .of Goderioh, D. D.
0. 11., presided and the following Reco Lydia E. Pik
n
members were present : F. O. Neelin, y
8eaforth ; J. M. Uovenlock, Welton; bam'a VC etable Compound
1. Dodd T. Trick, J. Tot•ranoe, Clio- for
8traughan and (1. A. Vsosto,ie, 'Ren. Bache, Nervous..
ton ; W. Matthisoo, St. Marys • W.
miller; A. W. Wise, Carlow ; H. F. netts, Headaches.
Morris, Yaltford ; J. Fiuelend, Au-
burn; John Sturdy, Beeulller; J. A.
Thistle. Sr. Paul's; D. Sproat, Bel -
grave ; J. 8. Welsh, 8eaforth ; J. Cop -
pin, Mitchell.
After a Lengthy discussion it was
resolved to recommend the Grand
Lodge adfol-
lowing amendtoaccemptentand to thopte conatittheu-
tiun in regard to the question of as-
seesmeni e :
*From and after the first day of
May, 1913, each and every present
'member of this Order and every new
member ehell without notice pay to
the tinaocier of the lodge a mutably
assessment of the amount designated
oppo..ite the age of the member at. the
date of admission to the Order, ac-
cording to the Hunter graded plan.
"And in order that the whole mem-
bership may be brought to an equal-
ity from an insurance standpoint,
at the first of May, 1913, it is hereby
decreed and enacted that each and
every member of the Order who
joined pievious to 1006 shall be
charged up from the date of his in-
itiation with the pre-ent or 1906 rate
designated oppesets the age of the
member al the dote of his admission
to the Order, and the difference be-
tween the necessary annual payments
ohtain.d under three rates, and what
each and every member actually p.id
in each and every year up to 1906,
aball he carried forwerd to the first
day -of May, 1913, at 4ii per cent. per
annum interest. and the sum of the
accumulated differences wit b Interest
thus obtained in the case of each
member shall be regarded a• a loan to
said member, from the Order, and
shall be chs• g. d against the face value
of the said member's beneficiary certi-
cate ; and if not sooner paid it .hall be
deducted from the face value of his
beneflcisry certincste with interest at
44 per cent. per annum when the said
certificate becomes a claim.
-And if anything further its needed
to meet death claims, it shall be raised
by rue% amassment on the whole
brotherhood."
W. ACHESON df SON
IlYNDO N, KY. The Oreatcst Opportunity for Buying Ladies'
Coats and Furs
Toronto Millionaires
•
Toronto Star.
When the Hon. H. R. Etnmereoo
stated in the Commons the other
night that twenty-three "capitalist
directors" control the economic int tic-
ture of Canada., it was found the,
nine of the twenty-three members of
the so-called "money trust" reside in
Toronto, namely, Sir William Mac-
kenzie, Hon. Geo. A. Ooz, W. D. Mat-
thews, Frederic Nicholls. Sir Edmund
Osler, Z. A. Leah, D. B. Hanoi., Sir H.
M. Pellatt and Sir Donald Mann.
WVhile all these gentlemen are di-
rectors in many banks and industrial
companies, and may be supposed to
control them to a certain extent, some
of them can by no means be included
•among the richest men in Toronto.
The ricbest men in Toronto, accord-'
ing to the beet intorwation obtain-
able, are as follows :
Estimated
Wealth
Sir William Mackenzie $15 000,000
J. C. Eaton 12,000,1100
Senator Cox .. ...... 4000,010
Sir Edmund Osler...... i4,000,000
Cawthre Mulock . 4,000,000
E. R. Wood 3,500,000
W. G. Ooodet ham , .... 3,000, 00
8ir Henry Peilatt 3,00000
Sir Donald Mann 3,010,010
J. W. Euvolia 2,000,000
Huron Lake Shore Railway.
Bill No. 80, now hefore the House of
Commons, to Incorporate the Huron
Lake Sh••re Railway 0o., empowers
the company to huild a line of railway
from S:•rnia through the counties of
Laenbb•n, Hawn, Bruce and Grey to
?dratted, and it is brought under the
j .ri.diction of the Dominion as being
declared to he "for the general advan-
tage of Cenad'a." •Che capital of the
company i- plered et 51,000,010.
Clause 13 of the bill .aye :' The
company may "acquire, but not by
expropriation, snd dispose of electric
and other pewee or energy, which
Tway tee trap"witted and delivered to
any place in the municipalities
through which the railway has been
constructed. end may receive, trans-
form, transtnit, distribute and supply
such power or energy in any term,
and dispose of the surplus thereof,"
ul.ject to rates approved by the
Board of Railway Commissioners.
Besides building the line of rail-
way the charters also contemplates the
ownetehip or otwretion of a eteem-
bnat service, to carry on tbe business
of warehousemen, wherfingers and
forwardere, construct and operate
telegraph and telephone lines and ex -
preset service.
in additien to all these functions,
the ramifications will extend further
and include hotels, restaurants and
parks along its railway, and may lay
out and manning parks and summer
and pleasure resorts. and may "carry
on such business in connection there-
with as tend.. to the comfort and con-
vrnience of the travelling public."
The petitioners for the bill are
Mavens. W. l3 Convetne, Arthur Ter.
roux, R. H. Dillon and Edward Par-
ker, Moptrral ; J. H. Parks, Ottawa.
Herring the new Raison
Blue Amberol Records
is more convincing than hearing about them
In tone production lies the real test of any record. The Blue
Am is the dearest, sweetest, most lifelike
record that hu yet been made.
But it is more. It is practically unbreakable. A
fall from the table won t smash it. And it is so
sturdy that the results of the thousandth tirne you
play it are as perfect as the first.
Ask you' desier to let you hear them.
nom. A sir hu .. us Laloiss Asa., Oerrase. K J" U. L A.
A andel, lbw d flare. Piens penbe sad Necasda tali be tread ail
JAMES F. THOMSON
Lyndon. Ky.- "I have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound
for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache,
nervousness and a general run down con-
dition of the system, and am entirely re-
lieved of these troubles. I recommend
your remedies to my friends and give
you permtsdon to publish what I write."
-Mrs. H. VON RonrN, Lyndon, Ky.
When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden
is generous enough to write such a let -
tar as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a ain-
ceredesire to help other suffering women.
for we assure you there is no other rea-
son why stip should court such publicity.
Canadian Woman's Experiences
Windsor, Ont. -"The birth of my first
child left me • wreck with terrible weak
spells, but I am glad
W tell you that I do
not have those weak
spells and I feel like
a new woman since
taking Lydia E.
Ptnkbam's Vegeta-
ble Compound. lam
now well and strong
and can do my own
housework. Ido
not take medicine or
any kind. It was
Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable Com-
poand that restored me to health."—
Mrs. Rom? Fentn-l*N, 72 Parent
Avenue, Windsor, Ontario.
If yea waist special advise writs to
Lydia Il. Piakkun ItdidaC Os. (send-
deatisi) Lyia, Blass. Tear clatter will
be epee*, read and answered by a
wens& and held in stoat esi6dsass.
OBLIGING.
}serener Brown -Jest got a letter from
my nephew In Chicago --asked me to
send him 110 - said be wanted to see
Punklnsville again before he died. I
sent b„im my love and two sinter postale
of it. 1 alters like ter oblige a rela
tive-
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Bedford Cords, Whip Cords sad Cord Vehrets
Have been exalted to • high place in the fashionable Drees
Gooas world. We are showing them all this week : bright and
iresutiful they are. Velvet Cords for Dresses or Suite, new, soft
and rich in appearance ,in colon navy, grenata, greens, et per
yard 50c and tOib.
Bedford Cords in self coins, also In two-tone effects in greys,
and
3 taupe., blues, Lawns, widths 48 to 50 incises, at $1.00, 51.::,
3 01.00
3 Prints and Gingham's
3 The new Prints, splendid for spring, are all showing, twister.
▪ nicer and prettier than ever, light, medium and dark colorings
3 "Crumb."' famous 92 -inch Prints, all at per yeti 1 so
3Zephyrs, Oinghame and fancy Cotton Voile.. 8.e the actor t-
ment whilst it is full.
Ladies Coats,'all this spawn's, balance of our .tock. Seery
coat ranging up to $10 00 and 512.00 each. Your choi.-s E41.00
About a dozen heavy Tweed and Cheviot, 50 inches long, and
lined, comfortable and splendid Coats, formerly sold at $6.00 and
$7.50. Your choice, each 213.00
Ladies' Bocharan Lamb and Astrachan Lenin Coats, satin
Quilted lined, large collar and revers, $90.0) and 536.00 velum.
All at, each . 2130.00
Men'. black Galloway Calf Coats with Astrachan Dollar,
splendidly lined and No. 1 quality. .Regular value each 592.01t.
All clearing at each 2106.00
Ladies' quilted lined black Beaver cloth or Kerney cloth
Coate with large Sahli, collar and revers. Regular value 5561st.
Each 010.00
Ladies' Muffs and Neck Rees
• We have *till a very high -clap selection in newest shapes
and at from 25 to 50 per cent. off regular values. We will this
month sell all.
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Corsets
Our spring stock is complete this week. Elegant and fash-
innabib models that will please the most fastidious dresser. A
La Grace, equal in style, comfort and quality to best Parisian
Corsets made. "Decedo"--Special prior per pair ... ..... 16.70
"A La Grace" for every figure, slight. medium or .tout,
and for different waist lengths. Prices $1.00, $1 26. $2.i -
and ... 03.00
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W. ACHESON of SON
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1***WWWWWWOTTTIWPWWWIWAPTIO
The Trusts and Guarante
Company, Limited
Head office: -43=45 King Street West, Toronto
The Sixteenth Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders df The Trusts
Guarantee Company, Limited, was held January 31st, 1913, in the Company's B
Rooms.
The President was requested to act as Chairman, and the Manager as Secret
The minutes of the last Annual General Meeting were read and confirmed.
The I'resident then presented the
Sixteenth Annual Financial Statemen
Balance Sheet, December 31st, 1912
LIABILITIES.
Capital Account.
Capitol Stock subscribed.... 52,000,000.00
Dividend due January 1st,
1913 ....... 10,320.72
Sundry Accounts payable5,820.89
Balance at credit of Profit
and Loss ................')04,M0.80
$2,350,4if1.41
Guaranteed Trust Account.
Trust Jrunds, with Interest
accused to date $:3,500,141.111
— 3,500,141.01
Estates and Agency Account.
Estates and Trusts under ad-
ministration by the Com-
pany $6.106,383.42
5,108.:389.42
$11.146,006,87
ASSETS.
Captal Account.
Mortgage Loans, Call Loans,
Debenture. and other Se-
curities,, with Interest ac-
ct tied thereon 51,251,624,13
Office Premises at Toronto
and Calgary, Safe De-
posit Vaults, Fixtures,
- etc.... 21t2,79M..25
Real Estate . 70,874.24
Cash on hand and in Bank... 90,716.43
$1,0116,31+3
Uncalled Capital Stock 966,000.
3,990,111
Guaranteed Trust Account
Securities on Real Estate,
Stocks. Bonds, Deben-
tures, etc $3,467,08200
Cash on hand and in Haok 141,468.11
Estates and Agency Aeooent.
Mortgages on Heel Rotate 51,3140, 000.90
Other Securities, Including
Unrealised Orlginai Anent/ 3,569,761.11
Cash in Bank .... 228,622.02
- 6.1101•.41
talk=
Table, Showing the substantial and continuous progress made by the Compa
Tnut Funds Rwtatee Total Paid -L
Year. Guaranteed Trust F s. Aceta. ('apital. Net Prollte.
1906 $ teed $ 1,44,44/82
$ 28'70,S11MI it% al,ll[3 ,ftBR :l $ SUM
1ilfl6 29482235$$ 1,26QMt93.7S 3,79& .t.51 i,tlR( 4)0.M)
19117 7811421.52 I,ti6 ,01x19 4,1197,482)3 1,120,01222 fMl,tlfA.t37
1908 1,841,660.37 •2,A7t5,V0,42 5,tiK9.177.58 1,164,41M.brl 69,7*60
1000 i,9N6,8Rlt72 3,261,479.04 7,431,66919 1.161,100.37 117.6906'.
1910
2.3.1482.2n.2164.012)
3.A01. 74 b 8 SL47,7t911.81 1,3011,16Q.67 ]04,8Ma01
1911 4,fP19,(N67R 101190.48 1,811.85.97 1IP194.42
1916 3600 141.114 419ff,31i9 42 11,146,006.87 1,344.900.69 117,9(16 76
A wrote of thanks to the Board of Directors, Advisory Board to the Alberta Branch, &ad the ONone sod -
for their Mildest and painstaking Iterates in the int asset of the Company was passed. -
The following ware elected Dienetors for the ending year :.1. H. Adams. Temnto, Unto W. D. Bell, {'be- •
Ont.; A. C. 1tlrrnerfeh, Victoria, H. 0. ; Lloyd Barris, iteantJasi Chat D. W. leas. Aerodaioet er,
Ont s 0, Klot
Onelpb. a int.: A. FM
. aeimree, Taranto. Ont; filen. Senate,Meibilllan, Alexandria. Out : C, R. Ritenie, Akron, t'l'
O. P. teeboUleld, Temente. (tett 11 d StoekdaU+. Toratto. Ont.: W. Thoboes, Il. P., Aleeon/s, Opt; Janrw 3. War
Toronto, Ont. • Matthew Wilms, 1. 0.. ch•Utam, Oat.
The Board seheegtAtiy tryst and elected nhsnimow.Iy Mr. James J. Warren. President : Iden i. D. W. Kai +,
pespear, (1, It Mitella. V1oe-Peeideets : R. 13. Rtookdale, (lanes/ Manager. and O. M HssaWes, dawetiary of
•
JAMES J. W AIPh • siJNRR. F B. STCCKOALB,