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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-30, Page 400 a THE EXETER TIMESADVOCATE Our A lkoately face is tele *** .*** *** *4* Ws as hard to live within your aalar'y as without. *r.* *e* *4* Fools rush in whereangels would; watt dare to, be seen. aper- *** *4* *** Fortune fevers smiles on a man Because he Is a joke. e** tee *** *4* Only two more months until the ainie to predict a hard winter. *** *** *4* *#* Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Neither, alas, is law's ignorance. **4, *** *** Time and tide wait for no man, lxut time hesitates for a woman, *#* 4** *4* *.**. As a sport, bareback riding has Liven away to bareback dancing. *** *** 4.4* B you careful wherey ou p ut your ate#,y nfidenee 'and you won't lose it. *** *** *s* *4* One small jack can lift a ear but it takes alot of jack to keep it up. 4** *** *** After all slovenly speech is good enough for that kind of man to use. *** *** *** When the boss gets home from ]his vacation he finds everyone Test- ed. . *** *** *** *#*. If you don't put your head into Sour business you'll put . your foot anit. R *>* ***- *** *** It takes a lot of hard pratice to give some girls that charming natur- alness. You can't always tell a self-made man, but it isn't necessary. He'll tail you, *4* a** ***. *** Tf there had been no war what would the warner) • touristado for khaki pants. *** In thesep paint and powder days flowers are not the only things born to blush unseen: **:* *4* ****4* Still, if people had uo . religion theycould hink t somethingelse tip to quarrel about. *** **e #a* ***. A bachelor misses a lot. He has• n't anyone to start a quarrel with. when he, gets bored. *** *** **e A village' is a place when*. people wonder why Jones shaved when this isn't his regular day. *** *** **#:' The magistrate is more likely to give you the benefit of the doubt' than the neighbors are. *** *** *** **d' The "ground floor" . is the place where the anchor is let in just be fore the bottom drops out. *** #** *** Of all the delightful sounds moth- er knows that of somebody else do- ing the dishes ranks highest. *** *** *** Too often people who have sense enough to .interest • you, have too much to be interested in you. e** *:,.. *** *** Many supposedly erudite gentle- men are merely persons who have nothing to say and never say it. *** *** *** *, _ A genuine hick is one who sends back picture post cards when he travels 40 miles away from home. R CZ, teria ANY of our machines have been in use continuously for 30 years—and more. If you have been using a feel'otte Cream Separator for this length of time, ask us to examine it and check up its operation. We are pleased to render this service to our customers at any time, without obligation. Ask us to call and demonstrate. WM. WARD, EXETER,-ONT. Lower School Results , The results of the Lower School examinations for Exeter. High School are given below; Pupils may be passed upon their term examinations or upon one con- ducted by the Department of Educa- tion. ducation. In the list published no die-- Unction ie-tinction is made. Five candidates failed upon : one paper each at the Departmental examination and of these one middle school pupil had not been attending the L. S. classes in that subject. Their ' marks are' being sent to the Secretary to be forwarded. Form I, Group—Canadian History Geography, Art Botany: J. Alexander. Addison, Ruby Alexander, Lillian Baker, Rosa Dearing, Marjorie Hack- ney, Margaret Hicks, Eileen Hod- gins, Ivan. Hodgins, Harold Horton, Muriel ,Howald, Harry Jennings, Harvey McClymont, Clifton Mitchell Vera Mooney, Stella Northcott, Mary O'Brien, Stanley Reid, Doris Salter Annie Simmons, Hazel Smith, Eliza- beth Thomson, Pearl Wood, Minna Yellow, James Kitchcen, 3 Subjects—Henry Anderson,, Ir- win `Ford, Alice Munro, Juanita Nel- son, Elsie Reeder, Wm. D. Scott, Edith L. Walter, Sydney West, Doreen Westcott,Marjorie Westcott, Wanda Willis, Catherine Woods. 2 Subjects Harold Mitchell, V. Sims, Alice Willard. 1 Subject—Helen Hicks. , Form II. Group, English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zoo- logy. (Latin Grammar replaces Eng- lish Grammar where marked *; Lydia M. Abbott, Frank Creech, *Hugh Creech, .,Melvill ate wn .I thh-- 'i a1ec,uTaaa" .seZn ^•J±,ugene Howey, *Mar vin Howey, , * Lula Hunter, John Kuntz, *Nora Oke, *Leonard Pfaff, Hilda Sims, *Maybelle Strang, Ed- ward F. Taman, Hazel _ *Thoetson (and Eng. Gram.), *Leslie Thomson *Alma S. Winer, *Florence West. 3 Subjects—Marjorie Clark, Jack Gambrill, Lily Greb, *1Vlarjorie Medd Calvin Westlake. 2 Subjects—Reginald Beavers, Marjorie Hunter, Stewart Kuhn. Middle School pupils obtaining papers: Elva Anderson, Physiogra- phy; Agnes. Creery, Arithmetic; Rita Elworthy, Grammar and Zoology; George Frayne, /Arithmetic and Lat. Grammar; G. Hunter, Art; Margaret Johns„ Eng. Grammar; I. Lamport, Grammar; Ada Mitchell, Grammar; Gladys, Wren, Zoology. The -following Middle and Upper School pupils have added to their previous certificates Lower School Latin: W. Edward Alworth, Fred- rick Feist, Leonard Greb, Harvey Pollen, Lorne Tieman, Wilfred Turn- bull, Olive Wood, Nesbitt Woods. Candidates not from Exeter H. S. M. Medd, Grammar, History Geog.,. Arith., Art; Nora McKeever, Gram., Geog., Botany. (No other L. S. certificate from outside came to me. Any other candidates should apply to the P. S. Inspector, Mr. Tom, Goredich.) Edmund J. Wethey ass• sr '!9a. enalW'-4 ahae -- Tey are Content to Wai for a Four Like This Uncommon eagerness to own the new purchase a car of lesser quality than. Chrysler Four indicates how far this the Chrysler Four. latest Chrysler achievement is an ad- van ce over the usual standards of four- Every facility of the great Chrysler plants is concentrated today on meet- ing the public demand for the desir- able new Chrysler Four. Production is now _running more than .500 .quality cars a day, the greatest out- put of four -cylinder cars ever attained in a Chrysler plant. cylinder performance, appearance and value. ler, perhaps, in history has a four- blinder car been so heartily welcomed or so greatly desired. The first showing of the Chrysler Four has attracted thousands to our show. rooms.. Scores have placed orders, Chrysler dealers` today are making de. without demonstrations, after a first*, livery with a rapidity not 'anticipated view of the car. So instantaneous has by the thousands who placed their been its appeal that, already, public de- orders content to waft until delivery maxed exceeds scheduled production. - couldbemade,knowing that a Chrysler It is especially significant of Chrysler Four is well worth waiting for. value that buyers everywhere express We are eager to give you an immediate their willingness to wait rather than demonstration. Hydraulic fourwheei brakes at slight extra cost aantrtng C'aa Club Coupe, Coach and Sedan --attractively priced from $1240 to $153.5, f.o.h. Windsor, taa:es' extra. We are phased .to extend the convenience of time -payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Chrysler deaer9 and ,superior Chrysler service every4:vhere. Huron Garage, C. C. Phos EXETER, ONTARIO - !.'ELEI'ItONE 15 Clinton Old Boys and Girlsnio f r' u . Clinton welcomes all of us to their Semi -Centennial and Old Bays' and Girls' Reunion, August 1 st., to 5th, inclusive, From the hundreds of advices being received Weekly, a larger number of; visitors and ,old, Clinton and Huron County for nor residents could not have been antici- pated, They open on Saturday, August 1st, with reception, registra- tion and aeroplane welcome, the latter conducted by Jack "Elliott, of Hamilton. This is followed on Sun- day', August and by morning services being heed in the various churches and conducteday former Clinton and Huron County ministers, At 1,30 p.m.. the 'Veterans, together with the various airganizations, with bands, will decorate the Memorial Tablet at the Federal building, the. post Office, thence parade to Clin t6n Cemetery for the decoration' of graves of the many deceased mem- bers and listen to various addresses the principal oneebeing that of Brig Gen, W. B. King,C.B., D.S.O., and followed by others. At 7.30 p.m, a community open, air 'service and sacred concert will be given at Re- creation Parr,' music being furnish- j ed by the combined church choirs of Clinton, and addresses delivered by home -coming ministers. On Mon- day August 3rd, theday's program will start with . a grand Trades pro- cession and calithumpian parade, forming:,:at the park at 9.30 a.m., at the conclusion of which prizes amounting to $110 will be awarded to the three best contestants in. Trades " representation, decorated auto and decorated auto with farm produce.. This will be followed in the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock by the ox" f al opener h- ai ess of av`3.1£0'?0.. at Recreation Park by his Worship Mayor Fred Jackson, also, of „Gen- eral W„ D. Otter, C.V.O., G.D.B., the oldest living Old. Boy; and followed by other- speakers of prominence. At the conclusion of addresses, a LACROSS matchc will be played be- tween St. Marys and Clinton and a real contest is assured. This will be followed by a Football game between KINBURN and ST. COLUMBAN and a Softball game is being arranged for between Toronto and Detroit.. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock an open air concert given by Clinton Old Boys and Girls including Mrs. How- ard Humphries of Jacksonville, Flor- ida; William Harland, Guelph; H. Stanbury, Detroit; I•t,. B. Foster, Toronto; Robert Downs, Woodstock, and others assisted by the Royal Canadian Regiment Band of London will be held. at Recreation Park. On esday, August 4, at 2.15 p.m. a PlIOFESSIONAL LEAGUE gaiue of baseball between LONDON and SAG- INAW in the MICHIGAN -ONTARIO League has been transferred to Clin- ton at great ='expense to the Old Boys Association. .This attraction provides the' first opportunity for the county ofaaasiug a real league game of baseball contested by two great teams standing well in the race for this season. At 6.30 p.m. a Grand Band Tattoo will be held in Recreation Park and participated in by the Royal Canadian Regiment Band, London; C.N.R. Band, Strat- ford;` Mitchell, Seaforth, Goderich, Kincardine Pipers, Henderson's June enile Pipe Band, London, and Clin- ton Kilty Band, Following, this will be spectacular fireworks by Profes- sor Hand, of Hamilton . On Wed- nesday, August 5th, a Softball Tournament has been arranged be- tween teams from Goderich, Mit- chell and Wingham, this being fol- lowed by various athletic sporting events 'when prizes will be given for each. (See large posters). Imine evening an open air concert will be given by Mrs. Howard- "Humphries Company and followed by the Hen- derson Juvenile Pipe Band, London, with Miss Alice Dunbar, Comediene. Keep in mind that Sunday; August 2nd, community service• and sacred concert will be broadcasted by radio to all parts of the park so that all can hear and enjoy the programme. Also remember that Elliott's aero- plane end Joyest Midway will be a daily feature.. Dancing in the Rink each evening and music furnished by McKenna's'Orchestra, London. A wicker chair is donated by C. Broad- foot, Moose Jaw, to the oldest girl registering and born in Clinton. A Club Bag is donated by J. Broderick, Seaforth, to the oldest boy register- ing and --born in Clinton. This is the first official home coming in fifty years so ALL TOGETHER. . Let's go. There is something in store for you every minute. James Coursey met witha pain- ful accident on Saturday` while helping his nephew, Harold Coursey of the 2nd concession of Biddulph, to draw in wheat. The rope which Mr. Coursey was manipulating on top of the load suddenly broke and he fell to the ground, breaking his right arm, spraining his left and cutting his face. USRQRNE COUNCIL. A special Meeting of the Usborne Council was held at Eliinville ou July 1:5th,'at 8 p.m. as per adjourn- ment. ent. 'All ; the members were pre- sent. The ` purpose of the meeting Was the consideration of the Ander- son Drain Report, due notice having been given to the Aaeeesed parties. The report was read to a fair num- ber of assessed parties. and' fully discussed: , None of the petitioners signifying • their intention of with drawing their names• from the pet- ititon:- It wasresolved on motion of Berry—Skinner that the Clerk pre- pare By-laws for the performance of thin work and the Assessment of Land s and Roads on the scheme— Carried. Tenders were received far the construction of ,,'the Elimville Drain Repair and Extension;, James McDonnell, Gadshill P.O. $6764; Felly and Lawrence,' Ellis Tp. $6145.89; • Fred Ellerington Ex- • eter $6000,00. Berry—Ballaiktyne -That• the ten- der of Fred Ellerington be accepted. Fred Ellerington being present the contract was executed; Mr. Ellering- ton giving satisfactory security. Council adjourned to meet in its regular meeting, August 1st. at 1 o'clock. Henry Strang ".Clerk Clerk's Notice of First Posting of VOTERS' LIST 1925 } unici»alfty of the Township of •• Usborne, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I knee transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in. Section 9 ;of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by said Section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revis- ed evis-ed Assessment Roll of the said Mun- icipality to be entitled to vote hi the said Municipality 'at elections for Members of the Legislative Aasemb- ly and at Municipal Elections, and that the said list was featpostedtip, at my office at Usborne, on the 25th, day of -.July, 1925, and remelts there for your inspection}, And I hereby call Upon all voters to take immediate proceeding with- in 21 days to hare any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated this: 25th day of July, 1925, HENRY STRANG, Cleric of the Township of U'sborne, Xiensall, 11" I t., No. 1.. JAMES STREET HOLDS • SUCCESSFUL PICNIC • The James St. Su day School pic- nic was held at Grand' Bend On Wed- nesday of last, week. '. The .rain on Tuesday made it easy for the farm- ers to -get away and the crowd was one of the largest - inn years. The, weather was ideal for the sports but the wind coming off the lake made it somewhat uncomfortable on the beach. A ball game was -played in the "u; iu g ,12y. the boys of the ihtermediate • School. 'In ' u ^dQterc noon the usual line, of sports were indulged in ' and were\ keenly can tested, Two softball 'games were played, one between the married and single ladies which resulted in a victory for the latter, and the other between the single and married men the, single winning out 6 to 5. The results of the events were as follows: Beginners, boys, Alvin Richards, Allen Penhale; beginners, girls, Helen Westlake, Josie - Kerslake; boys . under 10, Harry Penhale, Joe Creech, Allen Fraser; girls under 1Q Hazel Clarke, Rob.ena Hunkin, Eileen Snell girls under 10, Ruby Stone, Jean Pilon; Florence Stewart boys under 13, Irwin Ford, Jack Horton, Harry Penhale; primary girls, Gladys - Stone, Audrey Row- eliffe, Ruby Jory; Primary boys, Billy Penhale, Ray Jory, Warren Sanders; Primary girls, Gladys. Stone, Bessie Coates, Winnifred Walper; girls under 14, Helen Pen - hale, .Violet Frayne, Doris Salter; Intermediate boys, Irrwin Ford, J. Horton, . Harold Horton; Intermedi- ate- girls, Hazel Clarke; ,Ruby Stone, Violet Frayne; boys under 13 on all fours, Harry Frayne, Harry Pen- hale, Aimer .Hunkin; girls under 13, backward, Violet Frayne, ' Ruby Stone, Hazel' Clarke; boys over 12 on -all fours, Russell, Snell, Almer Hunkin, Harold Horton; girls over 12, backward,' Violet Fz,,ayne, Kath- leen Godbolt, Winni#red Walper; boys' augur race, Harold Carling, Harold Fisher, Jim Taylor; men's augur' race, Cephus Pym, Preston Dearing, Dick Harness; couple race Hedley May and - Gertie Francis; Sylvester Taylor and Amy Fisher; J. M. Seuthcott and Alice Handford; time race, Wilfred Shapton and wife J. M. Southcott`.and Mrs. J. H. Jones Frank Taylor. and Alice Handford; 100 yd. dash, Walter Harness,, Wil- fred Shapton, Dick' Jacobs; 50 yd. dash, Gertrude Francis; Thelma Tay- lor, Alice Pfaff; thread -the -needle, Alice Pfaff and Chas. Fisher; Ger- trude Francis and Hedley May; Alice Handford and J. M. Southcott; pa- per race, Harold Fisher, Eli Christie. Harry. -Snell; fat' man's race Homer Bagshaw, . Rev. Shepperd,- Wm. Coat- es; potato race, Alice Handford, G. Francis, Marguerite Kuntz; potato race, Harold Horton, Russell Snell, Harold Fisher. BASEBALL The morning teams were as fol- lows: Frank Creech, Harry Snell, L. Foote, H. Cole, L. Pfaff, C. Glad- man, Harold Carling, O. Hamlyn; G. Sanders, score 15 •runs; Clarence Boyle, F. Abbott, I. Ford, R. Snell, Ted Taman, G. Frayne, A. Fraser, V. Roulston, W. Lee, score. 18 runs. The single ladies. won from the married ladies .16 to 4 in a five in- nings game. The line-up: Single ladies, Nona Chambers, Thelma Tay- lor, Ruby Davis, Hazel, Luther, Ruby Creech, G. Francis, • Irene -Stewart Dorothy Snell, Alice Handford. Mar- ried ladies: Mrs. Wilfred =Shapton, Mrs. P. Dearing, Mrs. J. Lawson, Mrs. Wes. Stone( Mrs. Wm. Frayne, Mrs. C. Frayne, Ms's.,•' Wm., Gard- iner, Mrs. F. Boyle; Mrs. B. Iter - nick. t ' The single men defeated the. mar- ried men 6 to ;5 In ,a seven innings game. The •line-up: Married- W. Harness, W. S. Cole, H. Rivers, W. Rice, H. Ford,' C. Kestle,. •W. Shape ton, Dr. Steiner.` Single W. Lawson R. Goulding, C.'.Salter, Geo. Hind, Len Haist, C. ••'Boyle,E'. Abbott,' F. Creech, S. Reid. ar Warning;. has been sent out by Dr, Charles Cornsell, chairman , of the Dominion Fuel Board, to Canadians to fill their coal bins as soon as pox- sible in, view of the industrial strug- gle . in the United States coal fields, . The wheat harvest will be . abaut . complete in this section, this week, n, the witsatis, not o The heads of wh a s long as in most pact years, but every grain is plump and bursting out of the chat, • Thus • there will be con- siderable loss ow%ng to • the grain shelling out Notice to Creditors.' OfANIEL WOOD,'late of the D Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, gentleman, de- ceased. • Pursuant to Sec. 56, of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of On- tario, 1914, notice' ishereby given that all creditors and 'others having claims against -the estate of Daniel ,Wood, late of the Township of Us - borne, in the County of Huron, gen- tleman, deceased, who died on or about the fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1925, are on or before the first day of September, A.D. 1925 to send by post, pre -paid, to Isaac R. Car- ling of the village of Exeter in the County of Huron, Solicitor for the Executors of the said deceased their christian names andsurnames, ad- dresses .and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a state- ment of their accounts and the na- tures of the securities (if any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the said Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to such claims of whichnotice shall have been given for the said assets or any part thereof, to any persons of whose claim or claims•notice shall nothave been received by them at the time of such distribution. -Dated-at-,Exeter this twenty -s Tenth day of"July, A.D, .1925,•.. ISAAC R. CARLING Solicitor for E$ecutors • • VOTERS' LIST 1925 14unieiiiality of Stephen Township e.: County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied With section 10. of the Voters' List Act and have posted up at my office. at Crediton, on the 22nd day of July, 1925 the list of all- persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at autficipal Elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or Omissions cor- rected according to law. The lest day of appeal being the 12th day of August, ,1925.. Dated at Crediton, the 22nd day of ' July; 1925. HENRY EILBER, Clerk, TUE EXETER. TIMES -ADVOCATE?; Wemuher of the Canadian Weems. Newspaper Association PubUsb d Every Intursday Subscription Price $11.50 a Year. strictly in Advance, $2.00 May be; Charged if not so Paid. • 1'0. U. S. Subscribers $2.OQ. a, 'fear. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN' THE MATTER of the estate of AUGUST HILL, late of the village of Crediton, in the County- of Hurbn Gentleman, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121 that all creditors and 'others having claims against the . estate of the said de= ceased, who died onor about the 11th day of June, 1925, are required on or before the 1st day of August, 1925, to send by pat prepaid, or to deliver to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, Ont., acting for the Executors of the said estate, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and des- criptionsand full . particularsof their claims and the nature of their security, itany, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that, after such last mentioned date the executors will proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the said deceased among the •parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will' not be liable for such assets to any person of whose claim notice shall" not have been re- ceived by them at the time of, such distribution. David Geil, No. 2, Betzner Apts, I itche aeu, Ont. Herbert K. Eilber Crediton, Ont. Executors Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Y -v, IN THE MATTER of the estate of NORMAN FARRELL, late of they Township' of Biddulph in the County. of Middlesex,. farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN• ..• pursuant to the Revised Statutes o!` Ontario, 1914,, Chapter 121, that ail' creditors` and others having claim" against the estate of the said dei ceased, who died on or about the 10 day of May, 1925, are required on or before the lst day of August; 1925, to send by:post prepaid, or to- deliver to H. Either & Son, Crediton,; Ont., acting for the Executors of the - said estate, their Christian namee and surnames, addresses and dee criptions and full particulars of their claims and the nature of theft security, it any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICli. that, after such last mentioned date; the executors will proceed to. distrib- ute the assets of. the said deceased. among the parties . entitled thereto-,. having regard only to the' claims of which they shall then have notice;. and that they will . not be liable for, - such assets to any person ofwhose- claim notice shall not have been re, ceived by them at the time of such, distribution. Mrs. Martha Farrell Leo Flanagan Executors, R. R, No. 1 Clandeboye. Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate or ANDREW QUIRIN late • of the Township of McGillivray in then County of Middlesex, farmer, de- ceased. -a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.' pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claims. against the estate of the said de ceased, who died on or about the 25th day of Jan., 1925, are required: on or before the 1st day of August; 1925, to send by post prepaid, or to. deliver to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton;. Out., acting for the Executors of the= said estate, their Christian names' and surnames, addresses and des- criptions and full particulars of' their claims and the nature of their, security, it any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTION that, after such last mentioned date- the executors' will proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the said deceased' among the parties entitled thereto; having regard only to the claims of' which they shall then have notice; and that they will not be liable for, such assets to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been re+ ceived by them at the time of suck distribution. Joseph M. Querin John Hogan Executors, R. R. No. 8, Parkhill Dated this 2nd of July A.D. 1925: • The new election act provides foi- the appointment of permanent re- turning officers, who will, however,•, be paid only in the event of an elect - tion taking place. These men are being appointed by the Returning aolk [being at Ottawa. D d You Ever. Turn a• VIKING Cream Separator? It is wonderfully easy! Even the sizes from 600 lbs. upwards—which in other makes often require an engine—are easily oper- ated by a,child. Here is a direct saving of time and labor. . . Sizes 100 to 1,000 lbs. , Reasonable prices. Easy payment plan. Swedish Separator Company, Limited, 36a Notre Dime St. West, - Noakes!. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL. 20 Dashwood Creamery Company Price Movements . AKNOWLEDG]E of price movements will enable you to buy and sell ilzxtellilgent ly« 0 UR Monthly Commercial Letter indicates current price movements. and comments upon general business conditions. It will be sent free to >tou THErequest. 39 1 1 lE CAL. V ADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,006 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 H. Compile, Mmniager . G. G. Maynard, 1Vlanrager Bxeter1 Branch Credit�r Branch.