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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-13, Page 7uiC.�c4� NEW YO!'' rfkcVkkxt Step? If New York is your next stop, you'll want to know about The Shelton Hotel. The Shelton provides its guests with"added attractions", at no cdded cost, among them are the famous Shelton swimming 'pool, gymnasium, library and solarium.' Furthermore, The Shelton is in the Grand Central zone, considered the best location in New York. 0 RATES $3 per day single 61°" DOS tilt S101 Imo^' ..._ �. 1,,,, , c. Yom' r.'v al �l AP�d ✓`.. �. QL ►0e �� w � Y tl ♦ Y'•'O�'+D O �Y�'tl� r"� �'r1'Yi h�;��Y,� �:�a�wr:��4 •!'G�',O^6 P_o.1:4,'►:4r0*0:4; !' Y'4�i*OP i Drym;.4i. rp/ ►.eCiassif.ed, dvertsg w t° 6014.14 d +1.10 +i'Pi 10 01 r0* :.•►4•I1;4•14a +;+I+1.4"* •14X+1p.:0 0C•II Ki I. .Y.�P4it►�°4 y.:.I.I.<. 4a4'.V:, r ... w � AGENTS WANTED LTABLE' WOMEN Tcb SELL A CANAPIAN mimetic product of fine quality. Facial ex- erlene° preferable, but not. essential. Lib- el commission and prerufume• Evelyn )avlee Perfumer, 47 7h•111ei+, Toronto, ARTICLES FOR SALE, CUT YOUR OWN HAIR. LITTLE TLE GIANT POCKET BARBER, THE utomatta hair -cutter, for men and boys. nosily doea eut and trim the hair, and doge it well. Send for circular. S. J. Jackson, 807 Blear West, Toronto, Canadian dis- tributor. ;WOKS, JOKES, PUZZLES AND MAGIC Novelties. Send 25 cents for catalogue, de- dilated e- 3$5 ss1, $2,$aortments C m first own $ pply Company,1AQueen East, Toronto. AVIATION I COURSES IN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, Nf1= vigatlony aeroplane and engine mechantce, licensed Instructors: Leavens Brothers' Air 8ervicee, Limited, Banter Airport, Toronto. -2 CLO'+'HING FOR SALE • aooD USED CLOTHING, LOWEST PRICES`. catalogue.Write for Exchange, 502Yoge StreetsClothing Toronto. DOGS amale pupsEtenOdollare,IreglsstULL tered. CTER- leerar- ence Fleming, Springford, Ont. FEATHERS WANTED F 3tighC tRprlc BOUGHTs paid. The Can d, GOOSE uan Feu D DUCher and Mattress Co., Ltd., 41 Spruce St„ Tor - cute. FILMS AND PRINTS ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 FREE enlargement 25c. Re -prints 10 for 25e. Photo -Craft, 183' Iing 8t. E., Toronto. ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK. ROLL with free enlargement 25e, Trevanna Stud - los, 93 Niagara Street, St. Catharines, Ont. 9'REE!—TWO BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS (one colored) with roll developed, eight glossy, fade -proof prints, 280; highest qual- ity. Maohray Films, Winnipeg. FILMS DEVELOPED WITH SIXTEEN GLOS- ay prints (two of each) 25c. Free enlarge- ment. Eight Photographic Greeting Cards, 25c. Speedy, eatlefaction guaranteed. Su- perior Service, Machray, Winnipeg. PRINT YOUR OWN NEGATIVES AT HOME on any surface, cloth or paper, without oldie or darkroom. Less than cent each! Miracle Foto Kit complete with instructions for 150 prints, $1. J. C. Williams, 5 Richmond East Toronto. FOR SALE WOR SALE—LAVENDULA VERA =- TRUE English lavender flowers, for sachets. One, Dollar a pound, delivered. Canadian. Pacific Bulb Gardens, Duncan, Vancouver Island. FUR FARMING MINK RAISING—SAMPLE COPY MAGAZINE 10e, book catalog free. Fur Trade Journal, Box 31, Toronto, Ontario. FURNITURE HAIR GOODS WIGS, TOUPEES, TRANSFORMATIONS, Braids, Curia, and all typee of finost qual- Ity flair Goods, Write fur illustrated cata- logue, Toronto human Bair Supply Co„ 528 Bethune; St„ Toronto, HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS ANDREWS' ACADEMY OF KAIRDRLSSING, Government licensed. We train you for Board Examination. !Tree prospectus, 961 Bioor West, Toronto, MADAME HUDSON SCHOOL, I-IAIRDRESS- Ing and Beauty Culture. Write for pamph- let, 707 Yonge Street, Toronto. MEDICAL 5000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY FOR (R. and S•.) Powder, herbal remedy. -- rheu- matfem, arthritis, neuritis, stomach troubles, eto. Two weeks, .$1,50; one month, $3; two Months, $5, Druggists, on J. C. McIntyre, Edmonton, Alberta. FREEI 2,000 Pieces, Furniture FREE! IN LYONS' 1938 CATALOGUE OF NEW AND Re -conditioned Furniture. Write now for this free, lllustrated catalogue to give you an idea of Lyons' remarkable furniture values.. LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. NEW AND 5 RE -C O Bed 1ONE0ul BARGAINS A lnG INS $44`.50 tone walnut fionish. Dresser, Chif- fonier, frill size panel bed, sagiess spring and brand new all -felt mattress. Completely re- finished. $ep• 3. E+0 8 -Piece solid oak Dining Room c4 ill Suite. Large buffet, extension ta- ble and 0 leather upholstered chairs; like new. $29.011 FaIFtiful slze Chesterfield 3- piecetied 2 roomy Beauld chairs to match, upholstered in a good quality Trench jacquard with reversible Marshall spring cushions. Thoroughly cleaned and re- conditioned. $23.00 Large 3 -drawer dresser with mir- ror, in walnut finish, steelbed in walnut finish, sagiess spring and brand new rust edge felt mattress. Completely re- finished. ,Qe y 5.00 Six-p!eee Enamel Breakfast .Suite. I:•8 G'4/ Buffet, drop-leaf table and four Windsor chairs. Perfect condition. $13.50 Oak Kitchen Cabinet. Top has sliding drior front with flour and sugar containers, targe cupboard space in base with bread box and three drawers In' fine con- dition. $6.153 -Burner ''Gas Stove with oven. — Y,1 4 Guaranteed. d!,99,00 Brand- new 3 -piece chesterfield 'h`ir r0 suite, upholstered in fine quality repp cover, rust shade, marshal] reversible spring cushions; full webb construction. ri,�+fg�� ?,(, Brand new Chesterfield Bed Suite. a' CiiY•Cii! Chesterfield heel has large ward- robe, 2 big chairs to match. Covered in• hard wearing repp material (rust shade). A real bargain. $4.50 el Dressers ur all finishes with r :bol p large mirrors apd 8 drawers. $�+6.0 fe Chtftoniers in oak and walnut tit finishes. $3®51. 9 Drop -head Singer Sewing Machines. '1" :?V Guaranteed, good condition. 4 3.95- Brand new all -felt Mattresses with •t► ae' heavy roll• edge, well. tufted — in cretonne covers. All eines. $2.50 up Metal Beds. All sizes. $34.95 Brand new Chiffonier 10 selected A J birch with walnut finish — five drawers — Colonial design.. $4f> +,,t� Odd Chesterfield Chairs with Mar- shall reversible cushions, $g7 d .!`�D Beautiful 6-plece walnut Bedroom Cr u Suite. Large dresser, vanity, chif- fonier, fulls size bed, sagiess spring and brand new all -felt mattress. Completely re -condi- tioned, Like new. $59.00 Nine-plece walnut finish Dining Roam Sulte. Buffochins cab- inet, square extension table and 0 leather up- holstered' chairs. Completely refinished. STIGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS' GIFTS We have a large assortment of chairs, cof- fee tables, end tables,, lamps, sewing cabin. eta, cedar chests, radios, rugs, bedroom. and dining -room furniture, etc., at the most rea- 'enable prices In Toronto: All our furniture is thoroughly cleaned and re -conditioned in elir own factory and carefully packed for inn Mediate shipment on receipt of money order. Qui bignew y. Be sure93io illustrated for. oncatalogue is now LYONS' BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers OPEN EVENINGS 478 Yonge St., Toronto MISCELLANEOUS LEARN SHORTHAND, ACCOUNTANCY, Typewriting' by, mail. Sattefiedstudents, throughout Canada. Write for free prospec- tus. Dept. C„ Canada Business College, Hamilton, Ont. NOVELTIES NOVELTIES -12 ASSORTED SAMPLES --- Only Only 10c. Novelties; S. Puzzum, B.C. PORTRAIT IN FOLDER—FREE WITH EVERY ROLL PERFECTLY DII7VEL- oped and printed. 250 (coin). Star Snap- shot Service, 166 Xing St. West, Dept. Y., Toronto. PATENT ATTORNEY ROY L. KNOX, REGISTERED ATTORNEY. Information regarding Invention Patents; Drawings; Registrations; Sales. 14 Metcalfe, Ottawa, �/• tIayfear, Cenodas foremost Adolfo, ,n human whims, will send • Character and Personality Chen tee M enyene rho'rdfei him This *marina (t•t eller Is made' merely td advertise MASON'S 0 COLD MMROY i mailotrtle, el limited time only. Write eicleet•4 • self•eddresfed, tiomped 'l ••d four btrti,•data. Address— Ramat,' MASOiN14 meCAlt REMEDIIESaLIMIITED PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. LIST of inventions and full' information sent irce.. The Ramsey Company, Registered Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St„ Ottawa, Can. PERSONAL ARE YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, COMFORT, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or underetraps or steel'. Write, Smith Manufacturing Co., Dept.. 219, Pres- ton, Ont. POPCORN POPCORN—HIGH QUALITY GUARANTEED One Hundred Pounds, Six Dollars — cash with order. John G. Coleridge, Box. 479, Kingsville, Ontario'. POULTRY Tf Santa Claus of 1937 missed any of the hard hit families of the dried out areas of Saskatchewan, or needy homes in rural sections of the other provinces, it was not the fault of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. As the'r 14th annual national. Christmas Good Turn, a coast-to-coast chain of Scout - Guide Toy shops once again provided Old Santa with approximately 100,- 000 toys, dolls and story books, re- conditioned and N practically as good as new, and many thousands of new wooden toys and soft dolls produced in Scout toy plants and Guide studios. In many centres the Scouts and Guides had the co-operation of mov- ing picture theatre managers, who gave Saturday morning Toy Shop Matinees, at an admission price of., one toy. Local distribution of gifts , was made in association with service clubs, the Salvation Army and other welfare organizations. The special Scout -Guide effort this season was the bulk shipment frora toy shops in the other provinces to Saskatchewan, to assist the Saskat- chewan Scouts in doing, their part toward providing gifts for the ap- proximate 60,000 children of "Santa Claus" age who otherwise would have been missed. For this work the (, Scout Association divided Saskatche- wan into eight toy distribution areas, and the toy shipments were alTotted these areas as called for. OUR CHICKS GROW. FASTER, BIGGER, make better pullets, layers. Healthy, hardy,. bloodtested'. Free chick feeders with early. orders.. 1938 prices Cornwall; ready.. e Ont. Cornwall Chlok Hatchery,, WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR 1938, CHICKS Free? Enter, the Tweddle Chick Contest, 500 free chicks, prizes to everyone, gelid." for contest form. Tweddle Chick ;;Iatchery" Limited, Fergus, Ontario. QUILT REMNANTS FIVFrreeel— 10 D Patterns, DesiMNAN Wash1.00 fast Cottons, Printe, Broadcloths, Sllke. Collect Samples -25c. Refund Guarantee! Mari- time Textiles. Department WILE. 8049 Degaspe, Montreal. STAMPS AND COINS WE BUY AND SELL OLD STAMPS. AMa R 'TORON- to Stamp Company, 5 et West, Toronto. The Shaded Areas Shaded areas in the latest war map show the Japanese army is now boss of all Japan and half of China. The shipments were provided by the toy shops at Sherbrooke, Mont- real, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg and Calgary. 'The Scouts. of Medicine Hat, in: the dry area of southeastern Alberta, were helped in meeting their demands by the Scouts of Calgary, Cardston and. Kimberley and Powell River, B.C. Details of the heroic first aidand other relief work done l y Chinese Boy Scouts at Shanghai and other 'Chinese cities bombed by, the Japan; ese have been hinted at in press de- spatches and news reels. The Inter- national Scout Bureau in London re- ports more fully as follows: Despite the grave danger of con- tinued boinbing in and around Shang - hal, Chinese Boy Scouts carried out their Scout obligation to "help other people at all times." Their services in the hospitals and other places can be looked upon as nothing less than heroic, and under the. inevitable dan- ger they still persist is carrying on. Immediately after hfgh explosives had been dropped on Shanghai, young Scouts began searching for the dead, dressing the slightly injured with bandages improvised from blood-spat- ter'ed piles of material, and acting as • stretcher bearers. One of these young boys performed • a task from which many a grown man would have shrunk. A lift in a building had been halted between the ground and first floors as the ex- plosion cut off power. Blood stream- ed from the cage, the door of which had been partially opened by some injured person before death hacl in- tervened. A ladder was run up to the cage, but the opening was too small for an adult. A Scout went up, hesitated before what he saw, then threw down a pith helmet filled with blood, and performed the gruesome task of removing the dead. An early 1,11o1enhig bombing raid, raining deaah on Per-hsin-clung vil- lage for twenty minutes was another scene described in which Boy Scouts, police and other workers rushed. to rescue the wounded. The destruction covered a wide area, and up to a late hour scores of volunteers were . still busily engaged in extricating bodes pinned beneath, the debris. Simultaneously, bombing was going on in Chowkachiao in the Jessfield district, and many civilians were killed. Shortly after the raid every available fireman, policeliian and Boy TIRED or NERVOUS? Is bile doing its work? Your liver le lazy, tltat'e why you feel so rotten half the time. Your system 10 not baelttl aolres,igh Yobile.ur crfood doesn t digest phead aches, rop. erly, It stagnates and decays for lack of bile. Bile is a digestant and an antiseptic. Your livor should produce 38 to 30 fluid ounces of bile every 24 hours, Tano1 Tablets will make your liver d0 its onsmall proportion Cal- omel bleeded with certain other usefulmedi- dnal ingredients, Teiroi Tablets act promptly and directly upon the liver, stimulating the flow of bile. They are oaey to take and ro- vido a safe, easy way of using calomel, pfbb- ably the most effective liver stimulant !Went. They are not harsh. But they ars efficient. Your druggist has them. 50c, (a) issue No. 3--'38 A --.-U Scout, together with those who had received civic training, were sum- moned to the scene of terror to res- cue the wounded. Boy Scouts, together with Girl Guides, also are helping in refugee camps, and atending the wounded soldiers in emergency hospitals. Officials of the French Concession Service Sanitaire found Scouts ex- tremely useful, while still other Scouts were called upon to help look after the erowds of frightened re- fugee childten. When'. a group of journalists. were being shown through', the hospitals' in the Chinese territory, and. were taken to the Vienna Garden, a dancing hall turned into an emergency hospital, they discovered more Boy Scouts at- tending the wounded. The Age ®9 Talk It is one of the tragedies of the post-war era that we have had much talk and little action. Conferences 'which should have been the prelude to more decisive policies have ended in the futility of many words. We have discussed economic difficulties. the problems of war and peace and the menace of rearmament. Our fears have now become facts; economic sel- fishness has run riot and the threat of war is upon us. The conference meth- od of international diplomacy has failed because nations lacked the will to turn their words into actions. Indian Rights Being Defended If those who write Bunting laws made new year's resolution, Philip H. Godsell, Fellow oil the Royal Geo- graphic Society and author, hopes they remembered the forgotten red man whose hunting grounds are. slow- ly being robbed by the white brother with his ingenious ways of earning a dollar. The tall, broad -shouldered wanderer of Canada's frozen frontier who came to the Dominion from England thirty years ago. because he wanted a war bonnet and peace -pipe, today spanned records of northern experience and found one jarring note in songs he could sing of those who live in the land of the snows. And, the white man's airplane hummed the most dis- turbing tune. Godsell said faith has not been kept by those who signed the treaty with the Indian and' swore hunting and fishing would be for as long "as the waters ran and the sun shone." , Through numerous hunting licenses given to white trappers the Indian is steadily being pushed• info low mor- ale, poor health and impoverishment, Godson, who has trekked from Labra- dor to Alaska and learned to speak six native, dialects„ declared. Now Destitute "I know of Indian families thirty years ago who took pride in their ability to derive a living from forests and the stream and be as they thought independent of white. men," Godsell Said. "Today, I've seen those aame families brought to utter destitution by inroads of white trappers and de- pletion of "areas In which they hunt- ed." Godsell explained the 50,000 Indian men, women and children up north had 15,000 bread -winners whose prim- • itive mode of hunting could not match • the white man's mechanical bird nor his other tricks of obtaining a living from animals of northern woods and the fish -lined streams. One of these "diabolical" tricks in trade was use of poison, "Hunting and trapping privileges APPETITE BUILD .UP YOUR NERVES It's nerves—starved, weakened, upset nerves that ubuallg are the cause of failing appetite; Build up your nerves with the great nerve tonio=PHOBFERINE—end see how quickly your 11.ppetIte improven and At dritgg te, 50e, $1,00 and $1.ength retrenting50. 11 'F c RELIEVE ITCHING In A Minute Even the most etubSorn Itching, of eozema, blotehesf pimples, athlete's foot, rashes and other skin creme tions quickly yields to Dr. Donnie' cooling, antisep- tie, liquid D. D: D. PRESCRIPTION. Its gentle ells Boothe the irritated•ekiu, Clear, greaseless and stain- lees—dries fast. Stops tbo most Intense Itching in- stantly. A 35o trial bottle, at• drug stores; proves it— ormonoy back. Ask for D. D. D: PRESCRIPTION. 29 10C ; a �grb�+uyysq�a�{� nyp�egpw�ygg�uy,,avr�pa 'REMIND .tf ''. sN PORTA LE TYPEWRITER with all essential features FREE— CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Y1! R rite— emington Rand Limited Toronto C HAR �d , CLOSE ENDS IJad Rheumatism and Neuritis "I suffered severely from Rheumatism and Neuritis," writes Mr. W,.1. Tracy of Toronto. "I could hardly walk Upstairs or close my hands. After taking Fruitalives four days the swelling, left my hands and knees. Could climb staffs and ladder. li advise any person suffering as I did to take Fruit -a• fives. They give quick, relief." Try this real fruit juice, herb and tonic prescription of a famous Canadian, doctor. If you suffer, they might' clear up your case too. 25c. and 50c. No substitute. At druggists. r ,9 IT-, -TIV•S TABLEIs should be, restricted in all northern Canada to the. Indian and Eskimo population: The white trapper must he eliminated if justice ia to be done the northern Indians• and unless they are to become entirely dependent on the taxpayer." The former Hudson's Bay Company fur -trader sketches a picture of "In - dians and their families- de$ t broken-down, spiritless specimen* depravity, totally at a lords to how to meet economic disaster which they are faced," A new plant is Lozovae, Dal will produce 110,000 tons of al num annually. TE�.� f�fik� ANK F CANADA General Statement, 30th November, 1937 LIABILITIES Capital stock e fund paid up silence of profits carried- forward as per Profit and Loss Account :Peridencis unclaimed Dividend No. 201 (at 8% per annum), payable sat December, 1937 $ 35,000,000.00 $ 20,000,000.00 2,325,176.14 5.32,325,176.14 15,378.87 700,000.00 23,040,555.01 $ 58,040,555.01 Deposits by and balances due to Dominion Govern- $ 6,637,546.08went . . Dsposita; by and bolancea due to Provincial Govern - meats ••• 10,19r,871.86 - D�sits • by the public not bearing interest •305,179',751.97 - Deposits by the public bearing interest, including &15.68 interest accrued to date of statement 420,402, Defib eke en aCnd. balances due to other chartered 1,082,825-.11 Deposits by and balances due. to banks, and ftankiti$ correspondents in the United Kingdom and 12,895 085.73 foreign countries......:.. .......:..... •.....,, 756,089,696 57 Notes of the bank in circulation....... ................*• 28,644,831.14 Bills payable,414,706.70 Acceptances and etters of credit outstanding 26,058,369.87 Liabilities to the public not included under the forii. 292,953.48 going heads .- ASSETS Gold held in Canada Subsidiary coin held in Canada........ «.. , . ..., .. 1,,131.09 8 280lax_46 Gold hes elsewhere Subsidiary coin held elsewhere ......... 2,277,708165 14otes of Bank of Canada .-..,.... 10,528,282.75 Deposits with Bank of Canada 58,548,733.36 Notes of other chartered banks . 1,407,589.39 G`overnenent and bank notes other than Canadian.... 19,032,282.58 $ 93,410,196.93 Cheques on other banks $ 26,076,674.22 Deposits with and balances due by other chartered 2,669 35 banks in Canada Due by banks and banking correspondents elsewhere 47,149,387.68 than in Canada $x869,538,112,77 Dominion and Provincial Government direct rind guaranteed securities maturing witi'zin two years, not exceeding market value Other Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guaranteed securities, not exceeding market value Canadian municipal securities, not exceeding market value Public securities other than Canadian, not exceeding market value Other bords, debentures and stocks, not ercceding market value Cal1and short (not loans in Canada ore bonds, debenmtures sto30 cks and' other securities of a sufficient marketable value to cover Call and short (not exceeding 30 days) loans else- where than in Canada on bonds, debentures, stocks andother securities of a sufficient market- able value to cover Current loans and discounts in Canada, not other- wise included, estimated loss provided for $185,406,e55.62 Loans to Provincial Governments 7.99 Loans to cities, towns, municipalities cued school 10 566,673.62 districts Current loans and discounts elsewhere than in Canada, not otherwise included, estimated Ions. provided for 101,147,148.10 Non -Current loans, estimated loss provided for 2,90 6,428,63 Bank premises, at not more than cost, Tess amounts written off Real estate other than bank premises Mortgages orb real estate sold by the Bank Liabilities of customers under acceptances and letters of credit as 26,055,369.67 per contra Shares of and loans to controlled companies 6,005,369.30 Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the security of note circula- tion 1,550,000.60 Other assets not included under the fore ;oilig $cads........».....• .. • • 393,533.69 75,228,731.25 95,745,198.13 149,861,176.76 9,127,673.57 75,927,482.06 35,907,336,75 19,392,906.77 10,070,583.59 $314,671,s3'u.81 304,697,353.96 14,995.187.31 2,581,015.64 788,834.19 $869.538,112.7°7 ignittnammoraerai NOTE:—The Royal Bank of Canada (France) has been incorporated under the lawn of France to condunt the business of the Bank in Parts, and the assets and liabilities of The royal Bank of Canada (France) are included in the above General Statement. President and Man aging Director. ataager AUDITORS' REPORT To Tun S t1ARl',ifc)LI Ra, Tin•] ROYAL, BANIx of CANApA; We have examined the above Statement of Liabilities and Assets as at 30th November,1987 1 with the books and accounts of The RoyalBank.of Canada at Rend Office end with the email/et ; returns from the branches. We have checked• the cash and the securltiee representing diel Bank's investments held at the Head Office at the close of the fiscal year, and at various ate4 during the year have also checked the cash and investment securities at several of the bete; e• r2nches, portant b . We lave obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, andInoar opinion. the transactions of the Bank, which have come underournotice. have been within the so as to diackede powers he true of of The the Bank as statementve h November, in our and it isasmowwa n by the beoke of tha Bank. W. GARTH THOMSON, C.A. of Peat, Marwick, lntclre1l &s Company Auditoria let. OGDEN HASKT;T,L, C.A. of Iiaskell, Eldsfldn di Company Montreal, Cannes, December 22, 1937. P,b OG"•IT AND LOilS AOO271UINT Balaulcc , P •o11t and Lose Account, 30111 November, mber, 8 1,9' 3,e4.49 IySn. Pro , f." the year ended 30th November:, 19, after pmvid:ran for Dominion and Provincial L l ern- mltlt taxes amounting to $947,839.26 4ind after making approi riaticns to Contin n 'y ITe . r. , do rbtflul debts has beenmade for all bad and 3.71i , ') es M. eV. WILSON, S. G. DOBSON General Rk APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS Dividend No. 198 at 8t" per annum.. $ Dividend No. 200 at 8 � per atnnu n •«• •• Dividend No. 201 at 8,' per annum Contribution to the Pension Fund Society Appropriation for Bank Premise^ Balance or Profit and Loss carried forward M. W. WILSON, President and Managing Director. Montreal, December 22, 1937. 700,000,00 700, 000.00 700, 000.00 700,000.00 ,625,116. $ 2,800,000.00 300,000.00 200,000.00 2,325,176,14: 5,6251. S. G. DOBSON General