HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1937-12-1, Page 2tri
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(0,90
GOZNIZEOZI
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Einicription price *2.09 per 'year,
OLEO if paid in advance. Suleteribero
Ib netted Statee will pleace add We
ger poatage.
•
TEIn SIGNAL -STA PRESS
Wedneedey, December let, 1E37
TN1M VEICT011111,A, ELECTIOR1
A bye-electio) in Victoria, B.C., on
!Monday, for the at in the Bowie of
Commone rendered vacant by the
deeth a Dr. S. P. Taira -ie. reoulted
in the election of R. W. Mayhew,
Mir. Mayhew la the first CLAberal to
ibe cent to Ottawa from Victoria in
enennett took pert m Data Cor the Concervative candidate,
Acting the electore to wage= di p-
---peonaeleof the propoaed trade agreemen•t
-between /Great Britain, and. the Unite4
atatfef3, avhieb be held would endaneer
the ritish preference on, Canadian
Mad. When the result of -the Poll-
' lag. wee announced Prime Minister
ggi elan henre a statement
.&reainA.424,1,:lil:"AUtitiOattrea,
the Government cardidate showed that
cengenada believee in dn. eepansiou of
Anternationai trade as a "Wore
'-'1511i'-aFirnognzidtreeanoo‘nalreefee
There was- a MAI candidate, Prof.
Ger*. , ne9KelatITITee the
oeneeareeeeeeeeeiOe o:,taleaarePelleetareao-e..a, ofeseeeeeeettaienet,
Se.C.V. This waSithe Imre
biiirqaiW..tedn't1Wre-Vcicetorirg
;za=rratat.,,Lz.p,.
Other "raeMentoue conference of
ittk and PinVehvtatV7,,=,zeng WhilP
the, states=ilLta111...tholr_ e _eintee act.
-
O 0 0
A. A. line -apo, (W.V. member ter
Noreb Winntpee, =Into percOna
dam sizty yearo og
of e to have Stele
sloes. It woold colinala
st n• ,
o
IPA
.1,11
4, •
O 0 ,e
,We ought to get over thio notion
that the Bnklial. it to eacroteenen-e.
1i waf, a mnoterplece ealal*Ir terea
and compromicea are- TAM inapernme
Dent forms a uettlement.
ir2313 SU Montreal Day Mar.
We do not Onow that aneteody attnehes
wry peuuliar virtue to the B.NIA.
Act. It was a bargain beiween the
varus ioProvinces by which they
yielded eertaln of their riehto in order
that the Dda
Dominion of Cana* ,miGht
come into beine. .akloti it io pretty
generally conoldered that further ettn-
• caions of Provinciall--iighto-D
roglairvgraiairenti"intitn4=--41f41-he--
Province n do not wish to make these
eurther cOn02,5810110 they are quite
within their rights and there lo no use
Th
In scolding them. e tuation cello
for very carefin and aymPallie netnego-
tiation,
1r 311.
•
.1t4v $zto, lana m,a tt;c,
reVe 4C7,40'4`'
boTgrtt„.t4,
to ,t;..1t0, oad 0041tPcg; MV.Vom.
lano *be ot,wi
ttxt.-13
igligtr-errithe ir40,7*IP,,r,,-1?ncMtt0",,c4'
Intvt,T..!stla karn•Vm taaqit :41r01013.•
1,z0 It? '414 .1.101$44 hire,,,J'
the ait 42 laatg,v,`,1 ffAlt .010 Irt
goat. We all '1,1 Macrm111113'
at 'ma riketcKtif44. thtliVk•
the nt$4t tt turned, got, Iv
it 1,7alq. co cod lthat It vere,cmento,
Ing beade a Ore in the hon,44': and
pteemted out In tlgg told Yel.kz, cOni.4 ant
tlze little beads a Vozera ovx4t; ono.
J.plittirtey- .141, 'otz4 tan.
the inerninG,` When we went ..tiret te do
the choreal, One the ent•mile#
had h9pPesed that 11 Om* dild see. Vie
Cold had -taken all Ai. etretpla out, 02,
that Wee -eta harness and the (loci -
done cleiGh was draWn right up to the
post. Mind you, it tad ahrutat and
drew it right up dbout twenty4ive feet
Tev, dr. sore as cit here." '
Tin coite, that's tae woz•with; Peter,
he Oracted out 'to tell about the cold,
ate then drifted ofr anther c1,11-
Orem ke cot really wamed n,20
rand -tititittert0 tell about the tame .tka
•jjfi-Sop--itatade--
dints,a out ug eszteT.tedu_to Go to a dance.
It rained all the way. and when he •
•
-411" ..0%Vn
n-
141/°4;' 1140, InfQ .f4.0
Y, Ware or , :Mt. it
'• certainly trtie of con:ay.-Vire-a in this
toWn- • ' •
,n,co raaalr =min
(Peel Gazette) '
(0),'
,r4:744 .401rD 011
r,i1.100 110, riot
-41anit, the fkeetireereell
e
Got there they were stretched co much
ars think it no disgrace to aslt fikte
ge.m...-..,entatliyea of the Provincial
, _
verninent0: fianada,__ igneetini
eenTerenee with menthe= of the Do-
nianien (Cabinet, have unanimously de-
cided that no parent, who has child-
ren ea hle of' grovkiding for Pale or her
cement, ehouldrbe allow on the old
nee gamier' lact•
. &arms is a wise one t kit
would be wholly uhnevactary ra4.
spirit of fifty y;, -,ars taco esdated Crab-
ada today. 113a tite past century Intel
thinG vac/ never he of as c
ren, oven Mazola pinched tliennelve%
allow4na
414
•
•%.1•4-4-rQz-1,1..q0, *e=
An interesting cl intOhmetive a4-
dress on "Cana6'o lrourla linduatrY"
was heard, * metnimp. a to 1440.112Q,
aathered1_14, ZrttIolt
141•:kzfli,n14113,.)1Votel Thursgy iu
lateednt! 141110:4-*
*taker was Mr. J. D. T-4,,wire,ati, A -Ara
lvivutly. moved to'Godenich ftaoln a
IVton,„wkeze vrav act* promet-
aemstlaInG attritet toorl.,14
,that, ear mid district. - -
(Mtr. The.ratio, ;Gang a. tlk.r,t eam.
lad by the tr twist azareintlion
Quel=, showed ttr
he "ourist enatrnr
lat In the nethlrerlax41 of three hum-
dollara in Canada•annual-
ly. That a Ount pivhably VtIO ea.
ceeded thig year, he Enid, with) Ontiario
.111i
neeet flam'eonl-derattcon," to Cat&
VorAtfioa anti, Plfaht'41103, GIMP?
04t,S CaWk ttiv,V,.
and -P -Q4',,____10' '43
arter4 Wm/v*0 -
-17-14,CA tgatt _onuOgvallties and
-Wino? Thee" help, but mkt inottler
Ole ooVe of Wayo and me= of at-
ticiati-ertetritnts,,oalgag
veeticing,and•co-operationi belvicen'dic-
triet towns 'on particultw dimwits,
e dowse, a tomb mt=t be
attkactive. He said he was inopartig
•ateracted On arriving 111 Gael:mint/ hY
th TarantY of the town and the Men&
line= °title inhabitonts.
The twat-0ot 'trade, he otserved, o'er*
tainly demander -earnest ',attention, Or
Latfitalo derives- -mare
• =Vt. MIA ;taairistz tban from h
e-maints,nanee Of alb t,,Z7 •Gettins tlires:
eats to begeniC a . Malik alr..140" 4,;;;.: hundre Mon doliam• ,.,
--V,----au-llstanmd,--,h4E---Di :ear& -=-4-1-1-44,Y -----77e.,2-7c4t, Ce=Lteene..-Lona_Mer-eo
reported 'a Toronto, some paients, al- ,,Aray- trade which wrill rexesent
tbcntILI? °Ile to imtlutain their °wn three leendeed eaninIonee areetrally le
and Pits IpintirtT mom --co tight-. Mu=
"• rin!....Mmt that 'Ite too?..r og- hie 1-plintla
• buttolia-laiff corspendema onto
leGGInge and uced them, for pants.
Peter mevar • =Bed e neeen-
0
The Ottawa Journal having ex- la( don't telt 13We/en _about,
seven 1aarue hoots and. olitywneene with
preseed vigorauoe disapproval of tbe ouly yount vadtra. andea 5anoza
-
-
'do
t�
„ .„4.144PR-11:14P
Park as the Lieutenant -Governor's re- "thing; right here al- OM)
ertah
sidence, The Toronto tStar 'produces n 513:1,110 e /rinF
g ora abort- (Windsor Otar)
by-Ttre-Jcournal-no 21,4121,rdiTi'uzlart,:lr:k7-inggte8' famirt Recently we caw a woman rtAh,
&taw aGo-Ithalt:01/5-4&serg AligSgent, ,IsArtety-alnarc&coa Qap,„0,14...caxadiest, mr04-81,2`
:rieviTs..._ atta The JOUltithal caida. but theye are pleasant'
lisiblilia_sarmr-IMerTttai.4§Wen,
RtrioitIg4,-tInte-traere mg) a, *hien-
finf3 11112, 42111nailie charity all:round ; and
tlep tightent up the ease Of able -
treated %men 'Who pr4iker 141,kw,•bread of:
charity to that honeatly screed vhohkr
not be overlooked.'
Ines or groin her basic induCtryg-
aGrinnTture. _
Mr. Thomas urged that censerratitort
a the country's natural resew=
maist be Oven attention.
Elezikge Etat Eltszet 111=arve
`Tana.da has a wonderful herlinge in
her uateral ceenie beauty," he cald ;
'but It we do -not make a concerted
Wort there 'rvilR be a depletion clad
the count*, will loSe its natural at-
trattiOn Insdi-eonzefittiratlYa--
to touricta:9' -
speaker eldvaimed Cenral eerae-
ti,:enii-aavVeMilennteeted-- earel
Cainard eiketive elsewhere, and a wa
in
s
4,11,9111011647,i,,
eairetii;:lrveenee,
vote ttarzt%OV
Ur:" and A. VI:4*M"
tvo A0,11t, vityr1/;,
,.I
ea a trIdt-ut:7,11,pz.-*2-
tint7usrowooretrogo7:‘3.r04741)P-za
tstr r,--,,,,,,..a,.4,11.t.,,,,,7,,%
..entebt 334W1g),Yeea'104"1204115't41:‘"atri'qr°4 e ty
7
cz
Thir
•Lbarneegitlea'lle halrl.71:7214,
D tlim Coolatl, 7r4,p M4,j011i,,,,r1,474,
as:12,=1 to pn2t7enti -4( M,
availage tzn'arte0 at,
)1
teeeef ,1
previous eeeaelene
second- to The -snicteisilir Min' a
aervtative nominee. In Monday's elec-
tion he was third.
ThI GUIGIERNATORILAIL ORM
After considerable fluttering among
the dovecotes at Toronto and more Or
_,IsmAs
jrAtsin_(12,t=1_121,o,nto an
tiiivd
Ottawa, Albert Ifates-Of-WonfO-
has been named as lAeutenanttzGover-
nor of Ontario. He succeeds Dr. RI.
LA. Bruce, who had filled the office with
general acceptance for dve years.
-Qtr. Ilatthewsl is chairman of the
-Board of Governors of Meltwater Uni-
versity, vice-president of the League
of INation.s SOciety in Canada, and was
chairman of the Canaditui .delegalion
to the MX oLeague of Nations econ-
omic conference at Geneva. He is in -
his sixty-fifth year. Some years ago
he unsuccessfully contested a Toronto
riding in the Liberal interest. His
business is described as that of an
-investment flanker."
Although the appointment is made
_ from Ottawa, .the rumor gab
ot road
that the Hepburn Government of On-
tario, along with the intimation that
_didAiot, intend to aproende further_
for the maintenance of Chorley Park
as the Lieutenant -Governor's residence,
bad expressed a desire for the appoint-
ment of Duncan Marsh -all, former Pro
r11 -Agrienttuve
ho -
'as defeated in the October elections.
For some reason or other the sugges-
lion was received with anger and dis-
may la certain quarters, and until an-
nouncement was made of the appoint-
ment of 'Mr. 'Matthews there wan thun-
der and ligitning in the air.
Ver strait°
the Torty aletarteen in her
ten o iietn int
hando- che
lIntexe7iti b-thitarrn- eaconotee__ elee walk over to ci tot eiechlare. Than
inr-ttirmn thAtir,==02%,,,,..ft.7.4AgRAW. ,angtrangettgilk,,,,,M4P...aqr tal,(Et
tvit Oct -114114
1 11
a
100532424,1441,0-PJAr-cm:
I a,
can ett,)% that in -these • or
.t3
e.
are oppreseivo, we -sboud ape
hundreds of thousands a dollar°
for residences of lieutenant -gover-
nors. •For lot of mere show
and -Otter:- .
"That, and that alone, is what
is at issue or what should be. It
is not a matter for vulgarity, nor
for ,personalities, nor for bad man-
ners. It i a matter simply of
devisin'g 'means of malting govern-
t-lean-sort-strit
of useltes attachments."
And more to the same effect.
• 0
The death of Joseph Jriayeock, who
mpresented an Eastern Ontario riding
In the Legislature forty years ago, re-
cal1s-44W meteoric ea reer of the Patrons
of Industry, 1010 in the '00's were a
third party in this Province corres-
Votrfiniime ereahaoreeterriveveareWee,
1 3.
t the klife-e
loafierb and we go out to eat a hearty
meal after a ehrd. afternoon a
tug and yerning.
AF•111 • .1, •
0. twenty-41re years later. In 1894 they
elected a number of members to the
Legislature, where Joseph .,11aTeock
was their leader, but in the next elec-
tion their number dwindled, almost to
the vanishing point. By this rime
the !Liberals, had entered upon their
fifteen -year period of office at Ottawa,
Sir Oliver Mowat had removed from
Toronto to the 'Federal 11111.1Se, and the
'Liberal Government of Ontario had
commenced tile descent which- etlinrin-
ated in its defeat at the poilti
years later.. The issiles which had
brought the tliatrons of Industry into
being were for the time submerged,
',minevrhat.-clIfferoat-torni
In 1910, when the United Farmers of
Ontario came to the fore.
h•GAINDIP zwarnokirnoN
(Toronto tar)
Str- Edward Beatty says he has
quit advocating unification of the two
great railway systems, but tbat urd-
°deaden is inevitable and "no one any
ugot-lieutes-tmovu
ward can *weak only for himself and
his associates. There is a great body
of ,public opinion in this country vrhiCh
is determinedly averse to the formation
of a great railway oetopus vvhich would
'control one of the most vital of the
country's services, transportation, and
leave producers and consumers alike
at Ito mercy.
•--••••-•,,
Just why 'Mr. Marsball was con-
sidered foe the position -we
do not know. Something was said
gamut his being a defeated politician.),
but Mr. Mntt hews might enure under
the same condemnation. He was de-
feated the only ttme he ever stood for
at Parliamentary seat ; Duncan Mar-
shall had a better 'rore than that.
"Done" is not a wealrby man, but as
he would not have to provide for the
upkeep of a palatial Government House
, that, would._not_ Lave ..prevented him
from eamintaining the position, in the
modest fashion which now, apparently,
is to be tine' vogue. 'We cannotetnAP
half suspectine that the roar of die-
aporovni came mostly from people
who might hare ectood, Per a politielen
as lieutenant -governor tat net for e
farmer pliticien. Mr. Marshall • ay
in reality be More politician than
farmer, but the odor of the barnyard
--MOO toplhorically apearebag-elltaga to
lam, and it would never do to have
tbnt odor about Government 0O11ana
It would never do to have a lAenten-
.ant-Governor who would want to talk
to visitors about silos and stejc and
tracters tInd fertilizere and stela thinea;
rather than about -well, Whatever -it-
b--t-!-4O talk bout „at GoVernuienia
Magee- e VW,U' Thi
&art)) anybady -mention ,conv'entionste
WOW r.appose they were lattlin/tnt
tio'lltlealconventions, not about bridge.
AI/tether Mr. Marshall was evin'
konsidered at Ottawa a.s a Po.4,41)Ititi
froV the,,Vtation is not knosyn pultOely,i
tut, td. taw as,,,s ;Mr. aniettlattlieretelee4
ed
CA U4 UMECRIS
y Barry J. oyle
-
We hada fall of snow down her:e-
at Lazy Meadows', Just one of those
dayo when tbe snow comee dtifting
down In a lazy -like way and starbe to
cover up all the dirt lard dezolation
that the end of .Fail leave& It wan
a lazy kind of day no well, omit I
found Wane in beside the floe in. the
parlor with a nice blaze in the old
box -stove just about tbe finest kind of
entertainment rtonible. Yua to be
certain that I wouldait 0Owit the
dice rovnl -02 enereetic aircebtors„
nu a notatoparee_aseenethe_Pettare_e2
Grandpa Oelfer lare one with the
cut freme.
Old Peter Pad Wean over nora 8
o'cioen aud mine in -to _tit and watt
for his cc or, after Imrroolic a half
ping of che-dittf-3 •Wham() and three
plpefttle of any cntoklirj. Gut 1 don't
mind that, beerniSo old Pete isn't suCh
a bad chap and he epite a real en
-
friWITRalitraffeMsera aPeltane
the -kW] lu jk,e-Isettet:7
ara-u2d-rtt-41;grtiftf- ---
tem in the tante ,e, she reached
and seopt.t.A1 up Some fifteen QUill
that the elabition 11 graid.
Sheepomeed_Kiedtepa5.4.11P
in7) up the winnings un!i the iele-
ters in hand bad been spent.
'Finally the ..grind of the machine
had &walleyed all the quarters. The
woman milled with satiere.ction, and -
walked out.
-atlgt„,,,,Ape attendant if'that
n''
wasn't rather a ZII_FttriaTfffVd.Vrg'''''
replied that the 'woman would be back
atgaln in a &taw hours. lffn explained
she had tote and lots of money, did not
play cards or the horses, had no other
recreation than playing the slot ma-
chines. Be said be contributed from
forty to fifty dollars per day to the
machines.
• -
•
0 0
0
Ar0141a.
News o
IAIL113URN, Nov. 22.----11r. Wlm. Wal-
lace, of (Wilkie, 'Sae, who has been
visiting his geandparents. Me. and Mrs.
John Symington, has gone to Brant-
ford.
'Rev. R. M. Weekes, newly -appointed
rector of St. Mark's Anglican church,
eonducted his fleet eervice _here on
Sunday and gave an inspiring mes-
sage on "Three Ways to Preach the
i3peakirig from St: niatthew
10 :7. • --
Presbyterian Nll. 8. --The
of Knox Presbyterian church held
their thankoffering meeting in the
basement of the, church on Thursday
eaet; with -theepresideOL ;Ult.
Lawson, in the chair. letter was
read from Mary Dobie thanking the
ladies for the basket of gifts given
to her mother. The program in -
chided poems rend by Mrs. u
Wft-
son,"lers. 'W. T. Rebison, Mrs, F. Ross, cut down en the farra when , they
bougbt it and a great deal of hard
work Was done before their houee v7as
completed. r. Manning attended
Londeshorb school, his teacheria being
Norman gselrdy and Mildred Snell.
At that time here Were a great many
Watirnier tire -district_ _and I sometimes
they were killed by a opring.Un. EIe
recalls how ,tbe-rattng people used to
go to apple -paring bees and hawking
bees. Tbe social activities were few
In thosie days., The motto wao, Early
to bed and dearly to rise. On Novella- -
ber 1874, Martha Cottle and John
Manning were Merried by Rev, Lr.
Allen in the manse at Clinton. They
eettled on the 10th donee -bleb of Elul -
lett, wheel) they 'lived until ther re-
tired to Auburn in 1 1. Their eeald-
oo__aeeeoaer;._eeeea
eleebert Mogridge's and their din *air
anniyeraary with their. daughter, Mrs.
Marsh, Carlbwia, Mrs. Mannirs2
-patted away in 1i3285,in hee efghty-
,fiftle year. Gince that dime Mr. 'Liam-
ning has made his hOrne with Mr. and
Oars. Wm. Marsh. •
don nobinson and Chao. 1tellncon.
Tie callers -Off were Wm, ratitgltt and -eanakniore, ,Liary ,
Ilbohert. • Turner. •Lunch was served lEtebbi of D'UnaalltiOn, kap (so= to, boa-
lsynteralerri of &Witt. Lace. • butte to alieod the touter with heir
tleae, •autit, Ur& iltot6b, and Mr. Levi ElEar-
ant time t4o*szent Ia the Vorwterat
Lai1 enLlanday evening., wttolt a 0.1,1re. 4 014) 13. C. Wilson and Mrs.
oltiwzr,-006 tn.% and Z,,Ira. i‘v. Stoopard, weve in Clinton on
Zalmet. ',Dawson, ''tft were, teeently ednzAaty Liaraatet
mattted„ Iattecttutt*elz atte-uadl. ‘c,.„=at.
Atva. ,o,t,lutttj tad tv'',,;?2, calova igaveral are 6ontined,
rind ,tara,,, atnffa: eatitd to tte houcei With the "Ian" and
4 i,l,Prr<0=MMIg00.100.10.1
Auburn
a
by Ilarold Reid.. Mr. Earl Itaithley
eondueted a contest, "Title's Attribu-
table' to !Christ." The meeting was
closed with the singing of a hymn and
prayer by Frank Raithby. The De-
eember meeting le to be -in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Prang Raithby.
11213 91st Dirtralay.--Reeve and Mrs.
Herbert Mogridge eiatertatned at -their
home in honor of the ladT's father,
Jehnollanninge wine celebrated, hie
laireety-terst ,birthday-laat.:Wednestlay.
Mr. elauning was born in Devonshire,
England, son of Edmund aleaming and
Elizabeth Knott, and vvhen six years
of age came with his parents to Can-
ada. They landed at Quebec and
year before. cmning, to tne 10th con-
cession of nlullett. Mr. anning can
relate many interesting stories of their
lierd,shies -There was only ono tree
11, 3°
Mrs. James +Woo& and Mrs. Geo. DlaW -
gon. iss Toll of lyth gave an in-
teresting talk on, "Our Bealth, Our
Country, Church and 'Schools.° This
was follewed by a solo by Miss Elea-
ner-Wiheni -and reading by 'Doris
Wagner. tkti hearty vote of thanrm
was givem to Litiss Toll for her splen-
did talk. Lunch wag served 'by the
hostesses. The December meeting will
be held at the -home of Mrs. 'Edgar
Lawson.
L. en ilt-ilie.-On iiilriday even-
ing, Novemr 19. in the Fciresters'
136.0.14. No. 1182 held its annual
di-hOmn, With talents pemeat frora
Blyth and Londedhoro. The lira
part of the evening was spent in %dur-
ing progressive euuehre, prizeo being
awaHled to-111717'Weg.--Tcreoratroft-Elyth-
and Mr. ,Ernest Patterson of Auburn,
wbile consolatio prhzes• were awarded
to Mist; itisie%tell Auburn and Mr.
Lorne •,Bnill irdimboro, The fie-
inalnder of fEe evening was spent -in
&Aetna the tousle being arosaled bv
Me and Mrs. Gordon tfileCtirtehen Gore
term 121 Ica zarith-
"4447k7 yott •vitatimR," ova
Peter Isetina,ialter the =tote la-mallz
toZnIntsarou01 ktm, "%he winteto
ain't nary tat iiCed to
reitt=lrer. 1401 In• 'a when ve tad'
that ikellew worbing or i1, ttt UC
Tal,=U Igun Zoo, MU, 11:4 tt.t.d
COTt itnat‘tc' ,414'01,10- Oth ti Idi
quite' t 1414% 4,,tz,o;sittavg..- a let ,
their trictai VW Ort4.0 LM,
LI
•
lilt= 'pill' to stzT-,.., tta: et,4t gatt011 .11=03 42ditttv* zcaa cla M*o10,70 eatartiOth of Toronto.
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this tincia-prote timatriat.,
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DEL
g41 --2Q76
• ,
e.%•.,r"'".."2°Y.:Troe.z.strizsocrAtrelei,nett,ilkikoa
-
reserstat4ofs,k ,easilyunderstoodable
the -Soak's
P71A:SIVENT
etakz- _
UALXTJUES
I I lid I H 1 r142.3--PE,HAL1C,' .
eposits •
Payable on dental:yd. and after nonce. •
.Circulatiof
Yale' �n demand. --
a
?Me drafts issued and outstanding.
cccptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding .
Plnancial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of curtamers
Yoe off -setting amount in "Resources!').
bet. Liabilities to the Public . • •
Aqns which do not come under the foregoing headingf.
int Liabilities to the Public . •
LUTIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
Olital, Surplus ,and Undivided Profits
Plild Reserves for Dividends • . .
This amount represents the shareholders' interert in the Bank,
6,*eir' which liabilities to the public take precedencelLiabilities.
•''
• „ $717,799,105.99
1 k
243428,895.M
a 213,945.47
'----enteeeeee
7,759,145.50
2,535,661.75
. $752,736,753.71
RIESOURCES
meet the foregoing Liabilities the lank has
Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with
atitt -of Canatin: • • •
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks
f5a ,fiNe iiTcashOn presentation.
Money,on teposit with Other Banks .
Available on demand or at short notice.
Government and Other monds and Debentures . .
Not exceeding market value. The greater portion coninti of
...giitt.edgeJavritier_wbith .mcgore 41,.elqz_dater..
Stocks . . . • • • • •
Industrial and other stocks. Not ex-ceeding market value.
, Call Loans outside of Canada
76,897,197.27
. $829,633,950.98
• $ 86,2263720.23
27,718,431.85
•
Seetureel by botds, stocks and other negotiable securities of
• greWer value than the loans and representing moneys- quickly
avai\lablewith no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada.
- Call Lans i Canada .
Payable on demand and secur▪ ed by ▪ bonds and stocks of
greater value than the loans.
Bankers' Accepta ces . . •
Prime-otrafts accepted by other banks.••
TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES
(equal to 79.58% of all ILiabilities to the Public)
Other Loans . . • • • • • • •
To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on condition;
consistent with sound banking.
Bank ?remises . • • • • • •
TwO PrOPertiet only are carried id the• names of holding
rollikxies; the stock and bonds of these companies are en -
tardy owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $1.00
in_.eactIL ram All other _o_f_the Banits_premises the value of
which largeyl- exceed; 0.3,700,664; appear rinclis; thii hearing.
neal Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the
Bank. • • • • • • • • •
1 Acquired in the tourso of the Bank's business and t`is process
of being rglizeci upon.
Citstomers° Llabllity under Acceptances and
Letters of Czait • • • • - • •
ftepresents liabilities of customers on aroant of Letters of
Credit issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for their
&count. •
er 'Agsets Oat included in e For oir.fg
Making Total Assets of .
meat p4,7oc08 of Liabilities to ge Public of
$a=ritsg ata excess of Assets over L5a5iiities to the Public of
tit.
•
•
e
cell
20,665,157.41
437,381,825.01
2136,235:50
19,878,944.34
6,857,700.39
36,138.52
•
$599,051,153.25
204,70,812.11
13,700,000.00
1,192;681.35
7,759;145.50
A170.450.17
0029,65i$950.90
7520754,755.74I
53 76,MT-9721
PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT
Profitaforthe year everled aflth Oar, 1937, after making dproto,p2intiorz
loyCta44., p•?r,470•Eca:,,,I, at le PC:04U' priVigkif foilgtia"
7 42.12Matilairlattik e :+r4 f itliett
Provietior•Govern="14rOneacmountios to 8942,95754 . • .
11)4videals, p.m mthittoSlidtellogett . . 2,880,006AD,
4ppropriatioalcrV.1,11:4 Premises . . . 463,00040
Mararau ProOtanL ACCOnat, 51st Cdokr, 1936. .
Wan= el Prat cad 1Ltaz 4tairria forward .
4
3/01111=5 'D. 450
Pracideat
.? )
aVa,, a 14 'a Lee'
tale 2.7
• •
e.e.aeleeeteez,
040%328M
3,281011=
i24,320.c0
1.056,554./3
01,1d4,061.53
JACMSON DODDS% .
G. V. stlimin,
itlizarlat2odiaa7a,zat
'i'c=„5t2Cd .67 170:s
o
Prrr,
t• 1
1 "
3116?))0
4a,g