HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-01-28, Page 2THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
74th ANNUAL MEETING
Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing. Director, urges post
war planning an basis of free enterprise --Only system
likely to appeal to self-reliant young Canadians.
Sydney G. Dobson, Vice -President and General Manager,
reports assets over $1,291,000. --- Liquid position exceed-
ingly strong ---War adds heavily to routine duties of banks.
The intent and ability of the
free enterprise system to meet the
challenge of the post war world
was the keynote of an address by
14loxris W. Wilson, President and
Manrg ng Director of The Royal
Bank of Canada at the banks
74th Annual Meeting.
"Assuming intelligent co-opera-
tion on the part of government,"
• said rill'. Wilson, "free enterprise,
which has already provided for
the people who live under it. the
grea.est degree of comfort and se-
eurity- in the world's history, can
meet the challenge of the post-
war world. It can, by accepting.
further social responsibility, save
the people from the evils that
accompany state control—obliter-
ation of private life, destruction
of personal freedom. elimination
of individual incentive, and the
extinction of those extra gains
which fairly go to those who work
specially bard.
'Tree enterprise, with its wealth
oa experience, established posi-
tion, and wide resources, is the
• only system known to us under
which the job can be done. The
prophet who. now foretells that
our whole system will be swept
away in favour of some eeononnic
heaven and earth as yet unformed,
is not only misguided but danger-
ous. He is dangerous because his
preachings interfere with confid-
ent concentration on the war
effort, and they are menacing to
the practical solution of the prob-
lems of peace.
"Changes must take account of
• realities rather than theories.
When this war is won, the soldier
will wish to get back to his every-
day fife; the farmer- will still want
to own his farm; the small house -
owner will desire to retain his
ownership; the retailer, the svhole-
• safer, and the manufacturer will
• be found as anxious as ever to
carry on their own branches of
•
'`aur free enterprise; and the three
million thrifty holders of their
county's bonds will still look for,
and be entitled to, their interest
earnings.
. "The idea of profit, which is
merelenpayment for work and int-
tiatiye, is deep -roots d in human
nature, and after the war it will
still motivate individuals and cor-
porate bodies. In progressive
countries, developinen is con-
stant. As to sudden,.revolution-
ary change which would. uproot •
Mode ef'tle a a disperse the'.:.
savings, investments and insure
ance of -tile people of this nation,
I think the proposition needs only
to be stated to reveal its. folly.
• At the same time, it is dangerous
to allow its propaganda to go on
•„ unanswered."
COLLECTION OF TAXES
Referring to the pre Blit method
of collecting personal income
taxes, Mr. Wilson expressed the
•opinion that the present eight
months' lag in payments •created
a most serious difficulty so far
as the individual taxpayer was
concerned and could not be in the
best interests of the country. He
pointed out that at present the
taxpayer was always eight months
in arrears in his payments and
that this extra tax liability could,
under certain cireuulstances, be-
eome a' very serious burden. He
felt that a cancellation of taxes
for the eight months involved
\would not necessarily result in
any diminution of revenue to the
State. It would only. become
necessary to retain the higher
settle of taxation for a somewhat
longer period, and at all times
the Government would then be
collecting its taxes from current
earnings and not on earnings of
the preceding year. Mr. Wilson
hoped that the Government would
respond favourably to the many
representations that were being
made to it on this subject.
GENERAL MANAGER'S
ADDRESS
BENEFITS OF
FREE ENTERPRISE
\Ir. Wilson said he did not ridi-
cule the views of anyone upon the
.sole ground that he was :a socialist
or demagogue.
"The Weakness however, of
those who theorize about post-
war economy" he said "often lies
in their lack of practical experi-
ence of business and their disre-
gard of the widespread, undeni-
able disfusion of the benefits of
free enterprise in the form of Tie-
ing standards ,of living. This e-t-
rerience and hese facts are Teed -
ay as aiSble Business: should
assemble and:analyze then!, and
present to the public their irres-
istible conclusions, showing the
due intent and ability of the sys-
tein of free •en terp-'ice to do the
things that need to be done. That
is the only real way to carry the
judgment of the people.
"There are plenty of hard-
headed people in Canada who, for
instance, have money in the bank:
there are more than five million
deposit accounts. totalling more
than $3,30o Million. Your Hank
alone has substantially over one
ii: litrir dens t we/mints. There
are more than three million Ciana-
iients noldirg their country's s V ie-
tery Bonds War Savings Certifi-
c:ucs Pr othi' gov rn:ncnt
tions. There are more than four
'ri:llioT iridis I'al holders ref life
,-saranze policies in Canada.
These are the „cope who, alert to
their own well-being. will tell the
theorists and agitators what
changes are aeeepta, e in the
rettele of life whic, with .'til the
x i:i_te it muy .asseseossese, !las :t:•o-
dueed these savings and these -eel-
wari s of personal and family se-
c erity. These are the people who
nntet be +CJI s dere3 br those who
.1
..L�1 a'+ .. .•e:;"'t' ethe. le.,r:a of
}S�•: %V' :tog readily tech:tea--
:edged that the ry tern offret
enterprise. 'r, fact the r r, > e
ano,t:h' ey -e_' a'd our ,.ti-
ut'olt t,f free Government, were
• the re u tis £rt' eve:tit:en nus
pre _tett the cenvictien. that senile
oe the •ti.tange whi h had been
.. ;ereeght about by the Sar would
and
`i$
,�will .
T
retest. at.
"11:c.{s I
•_,via
lc
• c?err"outs elft. srthcularly -s the
genii: • of. maximus .entpiesenent
and freeilon fro= want. The or
&ee v people of the weed will
leoh to some neeney at the war's
Cast' to avert- nnvss tere:naploy-
1'lc're.. No pretentious plan for
pe.,. i,)..5. :rer : the socia' . se.
e ri;y twee -ores creviced by:' -
era' l e fe will he ed ea sig' with-
out rt eohttier, ac'f!'e- employment
pr eh,k re, re: stili!, • •
In presenting the financial
statement, Mr. Sydney G. Dobson,
Vice -President and General :Man-
ager noted that the present high
tempo of business actrity due to
war was clearly reflected in the
bank's balance sheet and that
under a nw.nber of headings re-
cord levels had been attained.
Despite steady expansion in the
bank's business, profits had been
reduced, due in part to relatively
low yields on the bark's heavy
investments in government bonds
and to increased tales.
Because of the decrease in net
income, the bank had found it
necessary to reduce the dividend
rate of 8% to 6'"c., In this con-
nection. Mr. Dobson noted that
during the past 12 years bank
shereholders had bad their divi-
dends
ividends reduced more drastically
than those in most other lines of
business and that on the basis of
to -day's dividend, the return is
only 3.27% on the average cost
of the shares to the public over
a period of years.
"Total assets are now $1.291:
615,946, an all-time . high in. the
history of the bank and an in-
crew
ncre g during the year of sue,
496, 5,» said Mr. Dobson. "Our
liquid position is naturally 'sexy
• strong, total liquid assets of
$906,440,239 representing 75.44%
of our total liability to the pub -
lie,"
Mr Dobson also noted that de-
posits totalling $1,181,217,192
had increased by over $225,000,-
000. Of the total $929,039,940
were in Canada.
COMMERCIAL LOANS
"Commercial Loans in- Canada
expanded during the year $13,-
365,555, and • are noir $255,148,-
401. Included in. Vele amount are
temporary loans of 542,971,183
to assist purchasers of Victory.
Bonds. As there was but a small
total of such loans current at the
end of the previous year, it will
be seen that ordinary commercial
loans are considerably lower as
compared with a year ago. Con-
sidering the tremendous expan-
sion in business activity through-
out Canada, the situation is
anomalous, but the explanation is
that the expansion is largely in
connection with war work.. This
is either financed directly by the
Government, or, because of
prompt settlement for monthly or
fortnightly accounts, the manu-
facturer is able to finance with-
out any, or at any rate with very
moderate, assistance There has
never been a period in the history.
of this •bank—and I may say a
similar situation applies to the
other banks—when the ratio of
commereial loans to depesits has
been so low. The outlook in this
respect is not encouraging. as un-
fortunately the tendon,.;; stelae
to be for the Government to ex-
tend its policy of directly finan-
cing industry engaged In war
woek."
The General Manager er reported
that. in conformity with . the gov-
ernment's with to co4e ' e man-
power. the bank had ele ed 39
offices. This, he said, did not
mean lessening of business for the•
bank but rather a tri datien.
It did. however, represent an i:t-
convene gee to some Of the lateiles
customere e hu he felt that, they
Tivoid din+re rate that the exigen-
cies
en -
cies of war reeceestiat•:i a.te'h
steps.
MANY OF STAFF IN UNIFORM
"During the war. Our ,
stat in Canada has iliateecateti
front 5.1*5 to 6.940, t . s new
men*ergs 1'o'.ng altroz•t all Seung
women. Our male etaff is row ,
reduced to 33 per cent. of .the
total and it is not ti110.01'!•+.tn0el to
find that at a :blanch
with
15
{
"0 employees - there are only 4
or 5 hien. 1 can nit .peak tie
highly of the manner in which
these newmembers if e staff,
Many without a11"n peevi' hetsi- '
flees experience, have etarte.1 <n *y
their dut'iee., often lender diffieelt
d,tion e. Peattae e slots' . 4 `ti-
co., x y
treated a a remelt ell tl ware e -° +
The• ±s
i+"ind w e 9f 'i ieiax i leen, .i
. nlie ttione are; the neenti.enten . 4, i
Her name's not Rosie, but she's
the champion woman riveter at
a Canadian shipyard somewhere
on the Atlantic coast. Like many
other women, Anna Mae Mac-
kay helps build 5000 -ton ships.
coupons alone entail a great deal
of additional work and the volume
of cheques in circulation has
grown considerably. Many of the
young women recently engaged
are called upon to assunie respon-
sibilities which under normal .con-
ditions would .be performed by
experienced men. This means
that the senior officers, in addi-
tion to looking after their own
duties, must devote much time' to
supervision and training.
"We are proud of
the ontrib '
tion made by our
armed services. Since the out-
break of war we have granted
leave of absence for military
service to 1,876 men. Of this
number, 1,792 enlisted from Can-
adian branches, and this is equiva-
lent to well over half of the male
staff under 45 years of age at the
outbreak of War. I am sure I am
voicing the feeling of the share-
holders when I say that we wish
'a safe return to these men who
are serving their country so patri-
otically.
"Unhappily there have been ca-
sualties. Thirty-four of our yof ng
erten, whose names are reoordei ir.
the printed proceedings n
meeting, have given their lnres
the service of Canada.' These
names are held in honour, and we
pay tribute to their memory."
$IXMCENT SHAVE
ANNA THE RIVETER Have You Heard
The officer gazed sternly at the
privet:, who bald been brought be-
fore hint.
Did you call the sergeant s
liar?" 110 demanded.
"1 olid, sir,"
"And a twister?"
"Yes, .sir,"
".Aud did you go an to describe
him as a pop -eyed, knocked -kneed,
black -blighted stooge?"
The private hesitated. Then,
With a note of regret in his voice,
be replied:
"No, sir, 1 forgot that!"
The man at the theatre was
annoyed by the conversat:on
in the row behind. "Excuse
me," he said, "but we can't
hear a word."
"Oh," replied the talkative
one, "and is it any business
of yours what I'm telling my
wife?"
A young lady, finding herself
stranded in a small town, asked
an old man at the station where
she might spend the night.
"There ain't 210 hotel here, but
you can sleep with the station
agent."
"I'll have you know I'm a
lady.�P
"So is the station agent."
"So he said I was a pol-
ished gentleman, did he?"
Well, yes. It meant the
same thing."
"Ah! What was the exact
word?"
"He said you were a slip-
pery fellow."
A teacher, examining a class,
asked the following question of
a little girl, intending it for a
catch:
"What was the difference be-
tween Noah's Ark and Joan of
Arc?"
"Noah's Ark was made of wood
and Joan of Are was maid of
Orleans."
"You called the plaintiff a
rogue, a swindler and an ass.
Why did you box his •ears into
the bargain?"
"Wel:, he is rather hard
of hearing."
Pilots' Uniforms
Made Flameproof
A. new formula Whereby uni-
forms worn by R.A.E. pilots may
be Trade flame proof has been
discovered by the scientists G. A.
Petsoidt and his son G. E. C. Pet-
zoldt, it was revealed recently.
Their research was financed by
the shipping magnate, Sir •Hector
MacNeal, who wanted to contri-
bute to the safety of B.A.T'. fliers
after his son-in-law was killed in
operations over the North Sea in
1940.
In a demonstration of the
formula, young Petzoldt donned
one of the flame -proof suits, was
sprayed with gasoline and set
afire but was not harmed.
British Tar Turns
From Rum To Milk
The modern Royal Nary is
turning more and more from rum
to milk.
The navy reported that only
60 per cent of its sailors now
take their rani ration, compared
with 65 per cent in 1924, 38 per
'cent in 1913 and 91 per cent in
1350.
It said 24,000,000 cans of con
tensed milk were supplied to the
fleet in recent months.
or common
ordinary sore
throat -
T
i3
Relieves distress frorn MONTHLY
FEMALE ''
EAKNESS
i ydia E. Pin'Shain's Vegetable
Campo:tad not, may helps ee1te^+e
Monthly pairs but also weak, nerv-
es feelings -due to monthly tunne-
anat dasturbaneet.It helps bullet up
resistance steams: cristeess of "•acct
cult deeea," Wade in. Can da.
The British Y.M.C.A. ,services
are staffed by 100,000 volunteer
workers.
Cigarettes may be six dollars in China, but this American soldier
in India is getting a shave for six cents. Mohammed Yagub, the
barber with the many implements in his belt, goes the rounds giving
Yanks in New Delhi shaves before reveille. Sergt. Wilbur E. Brandi
of Cleveland is enjoying this one.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. Is it proper for one to tip
his soup plate at the dinner table
in an effort to scoop out the
la,st drop?
2. Is it proper for a lean to
use a double sheet for his note
paper?
3. What does it indicate when
a person laughs loud and almost
shouts when tanking?
4. Does a woman ever take
the aisle seat when she is at-
tending a theatre with a man?
5. What kind of flowers should
a bride wear if she is married in
traveling costume and prefers not
to carry an arm bouquet?
6. When a hostess notices that
a certain guest is eating but very
little, should she call attention
to it?
Answers
1. No. It is far better to leave
a little soup in the plate. A boivl
or dish of any kind should not be
tilted. 2. It is all right to do so,
but a single sheet is preferable.
3. It indicates one of two things,
ill -breeding or nervousness, A
person who is well-bred and per-
fectly poised will not laugh so
loudly that it can be heard fifty
feet away, and in conversation
will always speak in a 'low, modu-
lated voice. 4. Never. She always
eaters the row fust, and her es-
cort takes the aisle seat. 5. She
may weer a corsage of orchids,
gardenias, or any flower that
suits her fancy. 6. Never, Per-
haps the guest is not feeling well.
It is better to say nothing unless
the guest offers an explanation.
Waste Paper
Waste paper is so urgently
needed in Britain that household-
ers have been asked to seajrch •
their cupboards and boukshelve`3 b.
anew and send to salvage, au$hoxi
ties any books not considered
worth keeping.
.: T�
F�LASSIFIEDADVEHTISE�I�N
FOR SALE PATENTS Jt TRADE MAltICS w<.µ
A(1Tt)11OliILES-USED' R.
WITH Ul) TIRES; GREENHOUSE, ONE AC1REn LAND.
E 'ERted,Btates GanREGISTER ah
USED OARS M l:U House hydro, garage,
tors us mite. Mounted Pleasant A4 business, Box 102, '\Vingham, Ont. Patent Atgorney. Booklet gratis.
Limited. Used "Car Lot at Established over forty years. 82
6040 Yonge Street; Head Office, 114 SHEEP, CLIPPING MACHINE, Bassam Avenue, Toronto.
ronto. !!!Tent Pleasant Road, To- Dipping Tanks, Water Troughs,
Telephone H. x181. Electric Fences. Arthur McKay,
Holland Landing, Ontario.
ANIMALS 'WANTED
'DYEING &' CLEANING
.PUPPIES WANTED. CROSSBRED . HAVE YUU ANYTHING MELDS
and others. Also StateRnnumber and dyeing U cleaning? Writs to S
sex.' Ferrets. eMarket,and for information. We gra glad to
sex. Hall, 8t, Lawrence answer your questions. Depart-
mentroronto' li, Parker's Dye Works
Limited, 7111 Yonge Street, To-
ronto.
DARN CHICKS
FIFTEEN BREEDS ALL AGES,
growing chicles same prices. Cat-
alogue.
at
'tlogu .ar Fairviewo 1t' a r m s, St.
Marys, O
GET TWEDDLE CHICKS NOW. .
Last. year we couldn't supply the
demand for Tweddle chicks. This
Year our capacity is 100,000 chicks
weekly, but the "all out" demand
for poultry meat and eggs is
still on the upgrade, because of
scarcity of all kinds of meat.
Your poultry and eggs can help
meet the demand. Tweddie offers
the same fine breeds, Govern-
meit Approved chicks f r o m
blordtesttd breeders that have
brought big returns to so inane'
poultry and egg men. It takes
just as emelt time — and feed —
and money — to raise "run-of-
ite-nrilh" shirks as It does the
husky, s turd y, fast-growing,
heavy -laying Tweddle Chicks.
Also turkeye and older pullets.
Write for oatalogue, 1943 price
list and contest folder. Tweddle
Cluck Hatcheries Limited. Fer-
gus, Ot.:ario.
WE ADVISE ORDERING BRAY
chicks now to get
into this
ear's program of home and
overseas production. especially
as hatelling is to order only.
Cockerels good investments with
next ' rationing' possible Intel'.
Started oblelts. Bray Iintehery,
lele John N., Hamilton, Ont.
tersixitss FOR SALT
\e' EEKLT NEWSPAPER AND JOB
printing pl"ant in small Ontario
tolr _itt excellent opportunity,
a one man shop. Box 465, 73
Adelaide r\'., Toronto..
CHICKS
SFxrt Dill: OUR RECt)F,D CHART
f e and catalogue. Six breeds
cliche and 1111 ages growing pul-
letGovernment ;approved. Save
money. early order discounts.
Prompt deliveries. Satisfaction
guerar.teed elo'tk`-on Poultry
Perna, M. .,tong Ontario.
noM1• •Tic IIFLP WANTED
CHI' II T1 Ae7 WOMAN \;: ANT5:'D AS
hrst•ke, e'er sad to look atter.
aged t..+ 4 3 h'le daughter works:
most be kind, trustworthy and
non-smoker: [ eteel references'
h:'ntt, lt.cY'a. I ..rrt '"redit. Boxuties. A ood
464,
13 Ad: t W. Toronto.
FARMS
FARMS S 11 REIAN PROPER -
n 1 t Toronto. Apply B-
=t-'gt.re.e. ?'srianrond Hill.
1'.A1211
11on2 'SALE
„F' tt et Al.X. ::u ACRE FARM, 8-
✓ o s k it ettee,hydro, 114
✓ t r i h 3 4t r ieeiy .ior
e . ttti 11,1
lint RETS
tint
Fit �•i,-
feraiates
rtt. Goad-
ttoo'r HALM
BAUb1Eiii1U FOOT BALM destroys
offensive odor instantly, 46e
bottle. Ottawa agent. Denman
Drug Store, Ottawa.
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Information
on request regarding classes,
Robertson's Hairdressing Acad-
emy, 137 Avenue road, Toronto,
MALE tIELP WANTED
TWO SINGLE MLON, GENERAL
farmer, good with horses, other
good milker hand or machine.
Fifty-five a month and board.
Amherst burg, CCti.It. 3, Ontario.teau ters,
BR,:DTC AL
STOPPED QUICKLY -- Backache,
Headache, l heum'itie pains, Diz-
ziness, Smarting, Burning from
Kidne. Liver, Bladder disorders,
Constipation. Soverign B r a n d
bottle Juke 51,00 liar edlii postprge
ni.
Write to -day, Windsor Drug Lo.,
3385 Seminole, Windsor, Ca untie.
GOOD ADVICE! E". 1 \ I'.ItY SL 1'.1 L:lt-
er of Rheumatic Tains of Neur-
itis should try Diiou's Remedy.
Munro's 1\rttg Store, 335 Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00
HEAD COLDS, SINUS, NOSH DRIP,
Grippe, Influen :n Believed in five
minutes with 'Vnpinoi inhalant,
60 treatments $1.00: trill size- :6a
Postpaid, WINDSOR DRUG CO.,
33$33 Seminole, IVindeor, Can.
OF'L'I:n TO tN'i'I.\TOltt
AN OFFER TO I"V 11Y iNeetieTteli
list of inventions and Pull infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay
Co., Registered Patent Attorneys,
273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
n'nerrt1G1ianti \'
DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH
The (feat, hath, or Itail
HAVE YOUR SNAPS
Delivered by Mall
Any 6 or 6 cxpestn•e film perteetly
developeo'and printed far only 26e,
Supreme quality and fast service
guaranteed.
IIVMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE
station 1 Toronto
PATENTS
Free Helps For Inventors
Everyone with a good idea shaithl
promptly secure the IUltati•atea
Booklet "Fortunes From e �'rt t lnven-
-
€ions;' a::d the '*handsoma Corm
Record of Your Invention," Get
them to-day--Free—from W. Irwin
Hasket., 53 Queen Street, Ottawa,
P'ETH0:RSTUNHAUUll 8\ COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. lilstnblielted
189s; 14 limn \Vett, Toronto.
Book c'e of infortnatton on re-
quest.
ISSUE No: 5-43
POULTRY
BUY EARLY COCA ERELS ,FOR.
most profit, quick cash crop.
Raise a brood before your .put
lets. Available ever,: week. be
horns, Ha4111.
pshires. Hybrid ,
Rocks. Price lFlsherdLClrc�t
ards, Bo:: w., Freetrn ak5)
O'YBATE COCHIN I3ANT.AMS AND r;.•
Pekin Ducks, $4.00 pair; Bronze
Turkey Hens $7.00 each. Log
Chatep.0 Farm, Fenelon Fells,
Ont.
PROPERTIES WAISTED TO BUY
WE
WANTorwithout `small HOeage
trictcash
with within ehundred Any miles diof
Toronto. Send complete particu-
lars with prices at once. No
charge of any kind unless we
sell. Powell and Company. 5 St.
Clair East, Toronto.
PROPERTY
VILLAGE PROPERTY, 3 ACRE
lot, Ili story brick, 600 capacity
hen !house, small cow barn, also
70 acre farm, close main road
near Stratford, new house and
fences, exchange for larger farm.
good buildings, pay dtffer.elre
George Murray Avonton, Ont.
r OL'l,'.fl1Y EQI"1PMENT
FOR SALE. WISHBONE I CUBAT-
or. double deck, crab burning:,
rapacity 4,800 eggs, in good roi;-
ditioe. Price trat t00,Ont., Herbert
Kohl:milth,
No. 2.
vuorFarey
RI cam .6 13 AC:' RES NE 1
(?rand lend, black truck garden,
Young- urrhard. nice • new house.
oleeti'ieitr'. Price $1900: $1200
down. Highway village 14 acres.
gohouse, good stable
t'eodr ralta lrbogs. hens, abundelit
water, i•lci'trtrity. Price $2500,
$1,000 down,—Wm. Pea ror, Ex-
eter.. flirt.
IRI:SX"'t .t. '1117
WANTED PONY CYLINDER PRESS
S
2" . 3e" and Gordon 11"
must be in good coaldition. Tit1S
162, 75 Adelaide W.. Toronto.
lttlelt°.\ft'k`1t' PAIN S
['1'S terooirr \N'T - Leven v SUE -
foyer of Rheumatic; Pains or
Neuritis should try 1Boon's Rem-
edy, etttnroe= l'ir'a? tt"r(,. $3''
lingto, ('1Biwa.
i',i luted $1.00,
1'1' I't'II.S 1•'(112 $.%1.12
1tl'itllt$'Tl4i1t14:1) SPRINGER SPAN-
leis. (inl'geoes puppies of. superior
quality, Mrs. hector ,\rmstroug,
:3ltelbotu'nr, nut arid.
ST Ael[1'14
.he'l'l t1\'Alre: tl V 1'1 1' 'TWIINTY
tlunhsirrnd different irritish ntid
Foreign to eliteoae front, Rennette
St/twee, 20 McMa (•r Aveviue,
WTI BUN' tlt,l,t STAMP tl()I,IYECe
t1 in't, !highest lir it tic paid. Crueler
11exi 9119 1ilritr\', AMontre!ti. I'•(3.
1t'ItlhiU WANTED
1 Y't I tt1'LElt, PROTESTANT
1ttoair'ln'r 111Iltrd tt'1 $.5. 1,7o,1,
l"ttrli'1,'lt, tIcxila ly salver, aehin
,,Trot!, i.itiat'o elset 1,u dretl.
+t,irnieene". alt 1,rne. 71rs. sal.
'\forint;, 19 T,nit€tiI,iwtio Ave.., +atilt„:
Ste, el it tent:,