HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-2-22, Page 8WEDNESDAY, FFD. 22nd, 1926.
Ti'U BRUSSELS POST
'arcry
stent on
Your recipes for Condition Powders for stock carefully
filled. We have a fresh stock of such well known Drugs as
Powd. Gentian, Nux Vomica, Salt Petre, Epsom Salts,
Glauber Salts, &c.—quality and strength unsurpassed.
For Dusting Cattle
Hellebore, Sulphur, Royal Purple Louse Killer
Hess' Instant Louse Killer, &c.
A Thoroughiy Tested Preparation
illirortcHa Syrup
For Coughs. Hoarseness, Fore Throat—where
is needed to totlsru the Oilcan) as well as lessen
tlffee inn ---unlike quit- equals this I:reparationa
derange the stomach, 5Uv bottles
a remedy
Bronchial
Does not
hi r ductory Sfri
S3 i'9
Offer T oEetrkks
Buy the 'fisc botttle of Famous e
Shari Perfume for
Use it, bring the bottle back and we will allow you 25c on
any purchase of Shari Toilet Preparations.
1)
Pli y ere
COd LIEF 011 Tested
Vitamines in every drop.
Nature's substitute for
sunshine. Pint hots. 75c.
P ctoliia1 Review
Patterns
Kept in stock
New Pictorial Review
Spring Quarterly
Fashion Book 25c
e R. SP,72.1TH
,e, Stare
Druggist and Stationer
9
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Local News Items ,
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On His Rounds.
Assessor Joe Wilton is making his
annual rounds these days for the new
Assessment Roll.
Gone North for Stock.
Milt. Lowe left on Saturday for
Northern Ontario, where n e ex pct3
to buy up a carload of cattle.
Passed Probation Exams.
Friends of Miss Ruth Sinclair will
be pleased to learn of her success in
passing first in a class of sixty, her
probation examinations at brace
Hospital in Toronto.
Scotch Social.
"Scots Wha Hae" will be the cry
in Mi 1;ilie church next Monday
night on the occasion of the annual
Scoter: Social to the congregation
and friend, of "Auld Scotia."
Did You Renew?
Have you paid your subscription
for the Post? Paper, ink, power,
wages, fuel insurance, etc. ^_est us a
lot of money and we need your sub-
scription dues to pay them. Kindly
co-operate.
Telephone Meeting Next
Tuesday. .
As nn of the subecrib is none
tended the annual meeting call o for
last week, a second meeting le called
for Tuesday, Feb. 28th, to gleet 3
Commissioners. AlI subscribers ate
asked to attend.
Interdenominational Women's
Day of Prayer.
The World Day of Prayer will be
observed in the United Church on
Friday afternoon of this week at 3
o'clock. This is the annual Day of
Prayer, when women in all parts of
the world will assemble for •t special
prayer service, You are invited to
be present at this meeting.
Back on the Road Again.
The oil -electric locomotive on this
branch of the C. N. R. is again runn-
ing at intervals. "Spark Plug,' as it
is commonly called, is but an occas•
Tonal visitor, who seems to be dis-
abled frequently, when the old re-
liable Iron Horse has to be recalled
into service. It comes down from
Kincardine as the afternoon train
and back from Palmerston at night.
Entered into Rest.
Last • Saturday morning Annie M.
Budd, third daughter of the late
John and Sarah Budd, passed away
after being en ill -health for the past
10 years and being confined to her
.bed for the last couple of weeks.
The deceased was born on the 3rd
line of Morris and has resided in
Brussels for the last 24 years. She
is survived by two sisters, 'Tannic at
]tome; and Mrs, Carson, of Winnipeg
and one brother, Joseph Budd, of
Glenboro, Man. The funeral was
bold on Monday afternoon, and the
serviees were conducted byBev. M.
• Church, United BarkerYof the r
ch of.
whicit church the deceased was a
anemizer. • Mete pallbearers wore old
friends and former neighbors: 'rhos.
Walker C. Backer,P. it It
Anderson, Chas. she
M1 ll
Anderson and Dr.
Hamilton,Interment was made in
Brussels i, emetery. The bereaved
have the sympathy of a large a role
of friends.
Held Over.
We have a letter from G. a. ISead-
inan, which will have to be neld over
for another week.
Entertained S. S. Class.
Miss Florence Buchanan entertain-
ed School Class in the
her w
edSunday
lecture room of the church last Fri-
day evening. An enjoyable time was
spent by ell.
Was Chairman of Meeting.
At a caucus of the Liberal -Conser-
vative members of 'the House of
Commons on Tuesday of last week,
George Spotton, North Huron, was
unanimously elected chairman of the.
meeting.
Had a Good Sale.
The auction sale of 40 head of
cattle at the American Hotel stables
on Saturday afternoon was another
successful one. Stock went at it good
price, and there was a big crowd also
present. D. At:. Scott weil.ie:l the
hammer.
Call is Extended.
St. htatys Jorunal-Argus:— •it at
congregational meeting held in Knox
Presbyterian church on Mondayeven
ing a unanimous call was extender,
to Rev. T. J. Robinson, of Stratford.
It is expected that Rev. Mr. Robinson
will accept the call.
Dr. Toole Passes Away.
The Toronto Globe on Monday
had the death notice of Dr. Cherie:
Ambrose Toole, M. D., at Pori
Dover, on Saturday. Dr. Toole was
a former medical doctor at Brussels,
and left some years ago tor Port
Dover. Besides his widow, a son
and two daughters survive, The
funeral was held on Tuesday from
the Presbyterian church and inter-
ment made in the Port Dover ceme-
tery. We hope to publish a fuller
obituary notice next week.
Women's Institute.
A most interesting and profitable
afternon was spent by the members
of Brussels Women's Institut(: Inst
Friday afternoon when they held
their regular meeting. After the
opening Ode and Lord's Prays ^, the
minutes were read, approved and
signed, and the Treasurer's report
was heard and passed. It is the plan
of the Institute to put on an even-
ing's Entertainment some time
soon—.elate to be announced later. A
very pleasing piano duet was played
by Miss Wilkinson and Mrs, Bryans.
The Roll Call was answered by an
"Economy Wrinkle" and a number
of serviceable hints were given The
topic was read by Mrs. W. 5. Scott
who _dealt with the subject, "The
Child, the Parent and the Teacher"
in a interesting and instructive man
na:r. Those present learned many
useful things from Mrs. Scott's talk
Mrs. Robt. T. an x
Strachan t ave the
Current Events andh
s e covered a
wide range of subjects of interese
to all. Miss l±,'. Downing arranted
theeieilin Mppointin Match a Mrs,
� g
�
N. Hamilton and Mrs. J. S. Arm-
strong es captains. It was decided
that the former "school -rearms"
knew the spelling book too well to
floor them. The meeting closed with
the National Anthem:
Brussels United church
REV, A. W, BARKER. B. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Feb. 26th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Subjeet :
"Jesus, the Man Pro -eminent"
The Eighth in a series en
"Christ in tine Life of To -day"
9th—jcee, the Changeless Christ.'
l0&-- "\\ I t dial! 1 d„ tlnesn with Jesus Who
is called Christ ?'•
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
A Welcome Awaits You.
'7 a.m.—Public Worship.
Theme :
"News too good to keep"
Tuesday --Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
—Choir rehearsal.
Friday—Boys' Class.
Friday of this week at 3 p. m. -
Tho Uni„n Missionary Prayer Circle
trill Erect in the S. S. room et1 the United
Church.
GEESE STRAYEY—Four 5eese left
home, Lot 8, Con. 4, Grey, about
Feb. 18th. Finder please phone
385. L. Frain. 1•t
MEN'S Overcoats and Suits, Boy's
Clothing, Sweaters, Mitts, Gloves
and all lines of underwear at Feb-
ruary Clearance prices. Ring
Bros., Wingham.
GOOD Frame Kitchen 12x15 feet.
Well built with good flooring. Rob -
bort Locking, Phone 55-15. 30•tf
BOAR FOR SERVICE— Pure brad
York Boar, (Lerch strain) for ser-
vice at Lot 15, Con, 12, Cranbrook
John Huether, Prop. 36-2
THE Balance of our Womens and
Misses Cloth Coats at sacrifice
prices. Sonie handsome models
from which to choose at a 1-6 to
3. oil'. King Bros. Winglam.
WANTED—Alfalfa Leaves— I am
prepared to give at the rate of $30
per ton, for leaves from your Al-
falfa hay. Walter Rose, Brussels.
Phone 38 r 4. 36-tf,
LOST— A young black collie clog,
with white markings on breast and
feet. Answers to the name of
"Sport". John Howard, Lot 26,
Con. 14, Grey. Phone 43-5. 36-2
FARM For Sale or Rent -100 acres
Lot 6, Con. 15, Grey. Jean Stew-
art, Fillmore, Sask. 4t
FOR SALE -6 room brick veneer
house, bath room, hard and soft
water in kitchen, new back kitchen
and woodshed; good hen nouse on
lot; one Cheyrolet Sedan can, new
bought in September 1927, own-
ed and driven by myself. For
terms, apply to G. Davidson, Wro-
xeter.
JUST another five days to save
money.—Our Big February Sale
ends Wednesday 29th inst. Ring
Bros. Wingham.
REGISTERED Mare, 8 years old
for sale. Will weigh about 1800.
Harvey Terms, Brussels, P. 0.,
Phone 12-8
STRAYED—A Collie Dog, brace and
tan, Inas been evith me two months.
Owner can have same by paying
all expenses. Jack McCosh. 3t
FOR SALE—A cow due to freshen
on 29th of February. Mrs. Robert
Hamilton. Phone 30-23 —35-2
CHOICE Aberdeen -Angus Bull for
Sale from imported sire. Dam
bred by Larkin Farm. Alex Mc -
Ewing, Blyth Phone 238. 3-24
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
Being Lot 3, con, 16, Grey. Build-
ings in first class condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R.
No. 2, Brussels. 23-tf.
AM PREPAiIED TO REPAIR All
Kinds of Sewing Machines at eea-
scalable charges. John Kreuter,
FOR SALE OR RENT — House and
barn and 6 acres for sale or rent.
Apply to Geo. Colvin, 69 Cherry
street, Stratford. 14-tf.
New Ford Car Here.
On Tuesday night a new ford car
arrived in town via a sleigh front
Seaforth. Mr. McIntyre got. it as
far as Seaforth, but the big snow
storm on Monday stopped motoring.
The car is a dandy.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our deep ap-
preciation of the help of neighbours
and friends during the illness and
death of our sister Annie, also for
the many beautiful 'floral offerings
by which they conveyed then: sym-
pathy in our bereavement.
Jennie and Joseph Budd.
Improving in Health.
Listowel Standard—John Peppier,
of Milverton, is visiting with .friends
b13 town this week. He repores that
"Miley," Who has been spending the
winter with his aunt in Mitchell, is
slowly improving in health. Miley's
many Listowel friends sincerely trust
that heill continue to imp rave and
w n
will soon be fully recovered. —Miley
Peppier, suffered a stroke at Brussels
just before the football match be-
tween Listowel and Brussels last
June.
The Personal Element
in Banking Affairs
ETWEEN the eurtnees and
coldness of printed bank forms
and the human element for
whose use they are designed, are
vast opportunities for valuable per-
sonal assistance, The Standard
Bank, through the members of its
stall, is anxious to sue any oppor-
tunity that arises to demonstrate its
value in offering. personal advice on
finaniial natters. The local manager
of the Standard Bank wig be glad
to give intimate counsel upon money
matters pertaining to your business.
THE STANDARD BANK
CANMA
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
Coining to the Grand.
Feb. 21 -25 --Thomas ;leighan in
"The Canadian."
Feb. 27-28 "Captain Salvation"
Much 1 -2 --Win. Haines in "The
Thrill Hunter."
March 8 -9 --Luster. Keaton in "Th;l
General'
Presentation.
At the regular meeting of the Sen-
fnrtll town council on Monday even-
ing, Feb. 13th, Mr. William Gilles-
pie, retiring Chief Constable, wo
Presented with a beautiful engraved
gold headed cane and a cheque for
one month's salary. The addt''i,s wa
read by Mayor Golding and the pre-
s.entation Was made by Reeve 1i ;tt-
tie. 14Ir. Gillespie made a fitting re-
ply. Following is the addre s Bear
alr. Gillespie:—We, the members of
our leIanicipal Council, feel that we
cannot let the event of your vetiring
from the position of Chief Constable
of our Town, pass by without recog-
nizing in a tangible manner our 4:10- '
cere appreciation of the splendid
.service you have given our munici-
pality during all the years you have
served as Chief Constable. W t are
therefore taking this opportunity of
extending to you, not only on behalf
of the members of our Council, but
also on behalf of all our- citizens,
our sincere thanks and appreciation
for the way you have performed the
duties that have been assigned to
you. During the 33 years than you
have occupied this position you have 1
performed your duties honestly and
fearlessly and .above all you have
shown such good judgment that )ur
townpractically is racticall free from rowdy-
ism
oY -
wd
ism and crime and at the same time
it is also free from the notoriety that
is usually attached to the municipal-
ity where arrests are continual'.y be-
ing- made, You have always been
very kind and considerate of those
who are liable to err and have en-
deavored to persuade them to live
lton.est, upright lives and in this way
you have no doubt been instrumental
in leading many of our citizens to
conduct themselves in a way that
would be a credit to themselves and
also be a credit to their municipality.
In doing this you have helped the
individual and retained the good
name of our town at the sane time.
We feel sure there are many of aur
citizens who might have gone as-
tray but for your kindly advice and
who now have the warmest words of
praise for you. However, whsle you
tae
always tried to
o he as
s lenient
a
s
possible, you have always rem ber-
ed thatthere is a time when patience
a tobe virtue. In cane
tvhert
c •zees as
you found kindness to be of no avaii
you did not hestitate to apply the law
to those who were lawbreakers', witli
the result that in retiring flown unit
position you do so with the knowled-
ge that the Town of Sea:fortit has a
reputation, second to none, for the
obseravnce of all laws. In looking
over the record for the years that
you have been Chief Constable we
are vety forcibly reminded or two
facts: let—That time makes many
changes. During those ,years you
have served under some. fifteen May-
ors and many Councillors. Savin
of those who occupied the position
of Mayor have passed to their re-
ward, and many of the Conncillers
with whom you were so familiaii have
also passed on. 2nd—it surely speak;
well for you that with all the .^.hanger
that have taken place in the :)erson-
nel of the Couneii you have not only
retained your position, but you have,
also had the confidence and respect
of each succeeding council. We can
assure you that you have had to a re-
markable -degree the confidence and
esteem of the Council to which many
of us have been attached for ,years
and we can assure you fust e that
it is with sincere regret that owing
to your physical condition we have
to sever our relations which have
always been pleasant and cordial.
We would ,therefore, kindly :isle you
to accept this cheque and also this
cane as an expression of the high
esteem in which you were held by the
members of this Council and also as
remembrances of the cordial relat-
ions that have existed between us,
We trust that your health will soon
e restored andMrs.
b C8 that you an
a
Y
Gillespie will live long to enjoy the
rest that you have so well earned.
And ntay the evening of goer lives
ino fort
be spent ha lucre and c m
Pp
theeSigned: • Mayen. W. I3.
noire C. S gn ayo
Golding; Reeve, J. Wesley Beattie;
Councillors—F. D, iiutchin.san, W.
1, Bicltoll, Ged. P. Cardno, itiehmond
G. Parke, Herbert C. Box, William
A. Crich.
Former Methodist Minister Passes.
Iiev. Robert 1. Reeking-, ted 7P,
a retired minister of the Methodi>t
Ministry, he which he served for 113
years. died at Victoiia hospital, loll -
don, after a brief Diners. fir. lIosk-
iItg had been in Landon for till :last
scvon .11:s. Ile was etimmted ifo•
the ministry he England, but Wail or-
dained at Owen Sound in 1875. His
chargee during his ministcrini ser-
vice bicluded Guelph, L'lus e ,
towel, Owen Sound, Markdalo, Wood
ford, Glen:tlhsn, Wellborn, Fordwicdi,
Warwick, Leamington, St. John, Rip-
ley and Bethel.
Husband Passes Away.
The leincardine Reporter last week
had the following obituary. which re-
fers to a brother-in-law of the Misses
Hunter, now of Fergus, but former
Brusselites:—In the passing of Wil-
liam H. Peter, in his 69th year, at bis
home in Bervie, the community .lee
lost 'one who for over half a century
has been a foremost farmer in the
Township of Kincardine, formerly
residing on the Durham Line near
Ilervie. He was horn at Palermo,
near Hamilton, and sang here in the
year 1875. In October 1889 ae was
united in marriage to Miss Sarah J.
Hunter of Brussels. With his bride
he returned to the Durham Road and
there established a ]some that was
known for its piety and outstanding
help in all moral- reforms Jnr the
good of community life. Mr. Peter
was a man of strong Christian cigar
acter. He took a deep interest int
church work, especially Sunday
School. He was a member of the
United church, but the Anglican and
Presbyterian phurches also 'Count
him in
their midst dst working from time
to time., He was a strong, and ar-
dent advocate of temperance and
while a Conservative in politics lie
would not turn down a temperance
candidate. He occupied the position
of Sunday school superintendent for
many years in the schol at Bervie.
He was always, health permitting, in
itis pew on Sabbath. In his dealing;
with his fellows he was honest and
upright. However it was in his home
that the finer qualities of huaband
and father were all that were higher
and best, and in it he will he sadly
DIED
BONE.—At Lan gnorl,N D. nn Monday, Ian,
80th. ('hrietopb er John Sone, formerly of
Morris township, In hi= 8415, vear
BUORANAN --Iu Grey Tewnahin, on wed.
readay, February 161h,: 1928 ittnrgeret
nnchnnnn, aged 72 years, 1 month anti 2
(Tarn.
BUDD Bruasels,
NPry
181,11, Annief
M Sndr, third daughter of'the late
u
oh
inn 7.arnh nand
nand
—.On the 11th of Nrhrnnrv, 18.13,
et Newrnette•nn Trne, Bugle nd,' Tinnily,
beloved wife of Jelin S. Purvis, of Ethel.
nn,
TOoi,h1—At hie Into renldenee, St Gem•ce
Pt , Pert Dr. er 001 an "etntriav, Fie
T8.h lath 1598
1 t hed.•n An hrn'e Tools
M li , beloved husband of Annie Graham
Toole.
IN SIEMOfIAM
BLINO0 —In loving memory of Lloyd Blinn.,
who died one year ago; to•dny, Neb. 22nd,
1927.
Days of emblem stiliewe odor us,
Tenre in silence often flow,
For memory keeps yen ever near us
Though God oalled you one year ago.'
Friends may think that we forget you
When at nim ea they see us smile,
But they little know the sorrow
That the smile hides all the while.
Yet, dear Lloyd, we hope to meet you
When the day of life has fled,.
There In Heaven with joy to greet you
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Badly mused by
FaTnnn, Mown 50 AND GttArtneleTnh,a
Auction Salo.
THURSDAY, Flen, 28nn.—Farm Stock, Imple.
mute, Seo•, at Lot 21, Con. 6, Morris, Salo of
1 o'clock, Wm, xehington, Prop.; James
Taylor, Atte.
FatbAY, Fun, 2477.--Fnrnls, Farm Stook,
Implements, lrurniture, ,@o„ at SA Lot 16,
Con. 2, Orey, Sole at 1 o'clock sharp, John
Purvis,. Ane ; Mra. Eliza Jane Padres, Prot,
Wunu0nar, Fun, 28'5H—Form Stook, Im-
ppiemente, Ifurniture, &o., the property of the
late Robert Scott, Lot 26, Con . 0. Morris Sole
uere,arved nt1 o'clock John Seott and Bar.
vey McOntol,eon, Adminletrntors ; D, ul,
Scott, Ano.
Meeting' of Subscribers
AA meeting'of the SubinrIbere of the tarns•
se1s, Morrie &.Grey Telephone System will be
held in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Tuesday,
February 28th, 1026, for the purpose of'ap•
pointing mission om
er for the
year 18
28,
A. H, gAOD PALD'
Secretary. y
.
Special Meeting
of Farmers'Club
pec
AAA Sial Meeting of the Farm—era' Com" e w 11
be field in the Grand Theatre, Ernesels, on
Saturday afternoon, February 2811, atiio'-
elock sharp, Sodom 6f Importance de,
manse your• pr000000.
O, S. W f91t1DLItk, Prealdeat,
rJ/ i4
Druq tore
GOL ,,til -11
Two live and frisky Gold Fish in a Glass Globe will be given
away absolutely free, w file they last, starting Feb, 22nd, to
purchasers of a package of Nyal Fish Food and any of the
5uc Nyal Products listed below.
Get Yours To -day Please the Kiddies
for Perfect Ohne
Use
i,r Shaving
Creat
Lathers Freely
Makes your Razor eut bettor''
Giant 'rubes, 5oc
N V A L
Face Orea,m
Soothes and Heals
Irritated Skin
Greaseless - Disappearing
5011 Jars
GMEENEEMINVIEUTli iiI1711713Al2.',t'd1'.3r.,11uffiu.EZEI 'Er'uC'ti3ITT-Te ES77.21'EYNIllL°h7r ERE
This Week Only - Get Yours Now
wnr,:r 24'&' ,.t—..„I 1iiiruif.'v3:1.ur.ri,co.-im0s %str1cs,m2;ISL•L�.''t�ToI 0 89l
I14YAiL rt& Y L."3 Ti4-,+g
ridiitac2or To th PoS 'e
PLEASuFIT CLEANSING
REFRESHING
Face Feeder
Shows only in Results
Wonderfully Fine 3 Shades
IT STAYS ON
Larne Tubes 5oc Price 5r'c
We
Recommend
fin Ft) Coui?hs, Colds
and iirinchitis
5oc Bottles
Allen's itu g Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
missed by his wife who has been i is extended to these in their bore -
somewhat invalided for many years avelaent. The funeral took place on
by rheumatism, and the sons and
daughter with whom they were bless-
ed, they being, Clara, at home; Her-
bert the homestead; Royat30
b t on
sideroad, and Harry, Rosetwon, Saslc.
Three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hewttc, Jeer -
vie; and Misses M. E. and F. A.
Peter, Kincardine, are also left. The
sympathy of a large circle of friends
Friday afternoon to Kincardine
cemetery, being largely attendee.
The services were conducted by Rev.
E. R. Fairbain, pastor of the United'
church, assisted by Revs. Duncan
Guest and W. Townshend. The pall
bearers were Messrs. John Geddes,
John Sturgeon, Wm. Bish, John
Bushel, C. F. Hewitt, John Slessor.
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 315T JANUARY, 1.^>28
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Ca.
Balance forward, February 1st. 1927. $ 817,736.77
Profits for the year ending January 81st, 1928, after deducting expenses
interest accrued on deposits, rebate for interest on natured
i n
bills, Provinclel and Municipal taxes and making provision for
bud and doubtful debts • --.- 917,668.39
Dn.
Dividend No. 146, paid May fat, 1927 at rate of 12 per annum
Dividend No. 147, paid Aug. fat, 1927 at rate of 12% per annum ..,
Dividend No.148, paid Nov. int, 1927 at rate of 123 per annum
Dividend No.149, payable Peb. 1st, 1928 at rate of 12% per annum
War Tax on Note Circulation
Reserved for Dominion Income Tax.. „,.... .
pursers'-,.
Contributed to Pension Fund
Written on Bank Premises ' "'""' «
Balance carried forward,... „
GENERAL STATEMENT
$1,285,895.16
.$144,702.00
144,702.00
144,702.00
144,709.00
48,584.00
60,000.00
40.000.00
100,000.00
0
418 860.16
$1.286,896.16
81st Jarmary, 1928
LIAIIILITIES
Notes of the Bank in circulation $6,182,506.00
Deposits bearing interest (including interest to date) $62,684,625.71
Deposits not bearing interest ................. 19,594,604.12
82,129,297,88
Deposits made by other Banks in Canada ..... 1,017,648.90
Bninncos duo to other Banks in Oannda 146,091.29
Balances duo to Banks and Banking Correspondents e]sewhere than in
Canada „.....-,„... 8,100,416.71
Lettere of Credit outstanding.,.„..........-............-...„...,..... „......._,,.... 401,616.] 4
Liabilities not included in the foregoing „.„„,... 56,888.'06
Dividend No, 140, payable ] et February, 1925„•„ � „,;;„; ; 144,702.00
Ferner Dividends unclaimed ....-......_„„„„•„„„„ 1,801.80
Capital stock paid is ...,„....»„,.„....„_..,.,.._. 4,829;100.00
Reserve Fond.......................„.............„.._.... 2,900,000.00
Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried forward . _•„„ 418,868,16.
Current coin held by the Bank...
Dominion Nolen hold
Deposita in the Central Gold Reserves
Deposit with the Minister for the purposes of the Circulation Fund..,„,,
Notes of other Banks
United States and ether foreign currencies.
Cheques on other Banks
Balances due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in
Canada
ASSETS
$101,404,002.82
481,925.68
8,227,887.00
1,800,000.00
260,000.00
862,984.00
53,184,01
6,357,944.46
705,446.02
Dominion and Provincial Government Securities, not
10,266,486.10 $18,077,819.12
exceeding market value
Canadian Municipal Socurities and British foreign
and colonial publi socuritieo other than Canadian,
not oxeoeding mafket value 8,187,248.90
Railway and other bonds, debentures and etocks,.not
(emceeing market value - 8.781,489.47
Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Lonna in Canada on bonds,17,206,E22.E7
debentures andstocks or other securities of a suflident marketable
value to cover 18,857,180,88
Leans to Cities Towns, Municipalities and School Districts $48,888,671`72
2,883J797.77
Other Carron ng full and discounts in b Canada (loss rebate s. interest)
after e making stimatodlsns provided
and doubiht(dobla h6, 961,094.42
Non -Current Real
eal estimatedloss Bank,for •.,.,,,., 961,094.42.
Mort ages on r l'L�'atnfx, sold by the Bank ...............„...„ ...„...,„
Lon
Liabilities
of
other then Hank Premises
Liabilities osCustomaryore than cost of s atlo es per i
Bank P Assets
ilEated is thanoregiess nmounln written off.
Other Assets not inaludcd in the foregoing
140,142.46
582,010.54
010.
41'1;896;74
5,870,604.60
168,615.78
$101,404,502.83
A. F. WHITE, !dart N, L, oLFAD,
General Manager
AUDITORS REPORT P RT T
O THE SHAREHOLDERS
LD R
S S
We htve examined the books anti
accoon af'
The Standard
Bank of Canada nt'
its Head
Office,
for the year ended January t and have bxpn, withcertifiedreturns r branch. We have obtained all the information and elonon, whave egebvd and in our opfall transactions of the Santwhich have come under ournotice have been within de towers othe
o. Stork.
The Bank's investment. and cash on hood at its chief office and certain of its principal bre
nrba
were verified by no as nt an r 31se 1928.
] oa Y
W certify that, i r opinfen, the above general statement of Liabilities nod Ames alumni
31x4'1928. discloses the true condition of the Bink, and is in accordance with the hook. of the Bank.
McK. McC FLLAND, R.C.A„
Toronto, Fermin 14th, 1928 of Price, Waterhouse k Co, ,.
Marwick, of Pent
rY _..._ B. MiSPHE-RDck, Mktd,ell k Co.
J
J
B
1