The Brussels Post, 1926-12-8, Page 5T 14
greaunaumanacnamenur0
rices for Poultr
Good until Dec. 16th
Liv ri Deee'd Live Dres'd
Chickens over 6 lbs /.21 .20 Bens 3 to 36 Die .07 ,13
(Thicken(' over 5 IIw.„ 20 ,26 Hens under 8 lbs ,05 .12
Chit:kens ,I3 to 5 lbs.... .18 .23 Roosters over 5 }bo ,.., .11 .15
Chielt ens 4 to 4i lbs.... .10 .22 Roosters node), 6 Ilea.09 .13
Chickens 36 to 4 lbs.-, .16? .20 Young Duck, ever 6 Ihs .12 .21
Chiekene 3 to 3 Ibe.„. .14 .20 Young Ducks undee-5., .10 .20
Chickens under 3 lbs.. .13 .19 Old Ducks ,09 .15
Hens over 6 lbe .15 .10 Yoeng Goslings .12 .17
Heim ft to 5 lbs .13 .18 Young Turkeys Over 10 .28
Hens .310 .,14 Ib e .11 .17 Young Turkeys 8. 10 ib ,5 .83
liens si to 41b. .09 ,15
These prices are hr No. 1 Poeltry, delivered at otu• W:u e-
h nose. Poor quality at market Val110, acnortling 10 mie
judgment, Birds nmst be in starved condi tiouir ded
ion made for crape. A verege weight by number birds in
each coop.
Ft 0 BT„ T
2116120101[¢1123316•RIJOATIM.223:623.1••1.111.31.2M1c6116.41.4 03,71111tS
ta11.1.1.0.111[Se0rUaylnlailaStalitiai
CAMS
News of Local
Interest
To the Electors of
North Huroti,
lealiee and Gendemenl
I with to take this oppor-
tunity of expreesing my thanka
to all those who voted ansl
worked on my behalf in the
11110?) 10(1 of Devember tirs first,
and to extend to y(111 1111 t110
very beet; of good wishem
Your sincerely,
IJOHN JOYNT,
' Lueknow, Ont,, Dec. 6, 1026,
-
an eightmylinder line of passenger
are to sell 101 a medium-priced field.
Theugh many thousands of tins of
talcum powder are sold in Ontario
annually, it is probable that few of
its veers are aware tha this is a pro -
duet tif our 'own province. The main
deposit is at Madoe, HaStines °out -
a crumpled mass of white flaky talc
ty, where it is found in the form of
sehiele 1,300 feet long and from 5 to
65 feet wide, developed in' dolomite
not far from an intrusive mass of
granite. The ground talc produced
at Madoe amounts to appyoximately
, *175,000 a year and not only sup -
5 ;diet; Ontario but finds its way into
the markets of the United States and
1el`C)88 the seas.
Are •Home Papers.
Country weeklies are pre-eminent-
ly the 'Home papers of eewspaper-
dom. Thy are not huriredly scanned
white men travel to or from busi-
ness, then left to trainmen to gather
up. They go directly to homes where
•their reading is a duty as well as 0
pleasure. Hence their value as an
advertising medium. -Review of Re-
views.
Guelph to Fergus Highway Open.
Although there is still .three miles
of permanent road to be constructed
on the Guelph -Fergus highway, *he
work, owing to the lateness of the
season, will not be proceeded with
until the weather opens up next
spring. The highway, which was
partially closed to traffic during cen-
struction ilperetions, will be thrown
open to-morow,. when vehicles will
be able to go straight through fvom
Guelph to Fergus without making
any detours.
Canada's Dollar $1.03 -16 -United
States .994,(.. •
Shipments of 810,000,000 In gold
were made to Canada by United
States bailie; during the past week
when the Canadian dollar stood at
3-16 premium in the United States
market and the United States dollar
at MIS,. The swing of gold toward
the Dominion was caused by the rush '
of Canadian wheat down the lakes
to be sold before the close of the
shipping season, resulting in large
demand for bullion in Canada,
.There is some talk in Wall Street
of the 105S of the London gold .to
the Dominion because of the large
seasonal export of Canadian prod-
ucts.
Plowing by Motor Light.
"An innovation among the farm.
ers, or eome of them at least, was
noticed the past week or more," says
the Stouffyille Tribune, "when search
lightg or headlights have been placed
on the tractors, enabling the farmer
to plow to as late an hour in the
niglit as he a desired. Owing to the
shortness of the season and the lack
of proper farm help, this method of
getting extra plowing done is a splen-
did idea. It shatters many hopes for
an eight-hour day the year round on
the farm. Farmers in Whitechurch
have beennoticed plowing as late as
eleven o'clock at night, which ae-
counts for some of the farmers being
so well up with their work despite
the unusually wet season.
•••••esomamormar•
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother you in
any way;
If they tiro quickly or be-
come inflamed;
12 you do not see easily and
wll;
If headaches impair your
efficiency or interfeee with
your pleasure;
./2 you cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading?
SEE
Maude C. Bryang
optor-erwt
Phone 26x Brussels
Promoted.
Capt. E. B. Thurlow, eignalling
officer for the Huron Regiment, it es
announced in district orders, has vac-
ated that appointment on promotion.
Minor Locals. •
Long hair is said to be coming
back. Soon it may be "Uneasy Jies
the head that wears a 'bob'," ,
lt would a4d to the popularity of
the proposed new calendar if the fine
days were made longer and the
stormy days abbreylated.
A Kalkaii editor conSeeses that ft
his special desire in -life to be the
driver of a 10 -ton truck and meet a
road hog in a narrow adley.
The ehooting of black squirrels is
1.11 prohibited, T London inan was
eucently fined $15, besides haying his
gun confiscated.
Poor old Santa! He may get
round-shouldered carrying gifts back
and forth between Hon. G. Fer-
guson and Sir George Foster!
This is the month of newspaper
subscription renewals. , The Poet
would be glad if all subscriptions ex-
piring at the end of the year would
be renewed promptly.
Jack Miner dropped in at his home
for a few hours between lecture
tours on Friday and tagged 01 more
Canada geese, making 276 he has
caught, tagged and liberated this fall.
For better -quality Personal Greet-
ing Christmas Cards at a saving in
peice, one cannot do better than call
at The Post office and see our beauti-
ful assortment. All who have seen
them are loud in their praise.
Christmas shoppers are already
scanning the newspaper 'advertise-
ments for suggestions for their
Christmas gifts. Don't delay arrange
ing for space in pose columns if
you want your share of the trade.
"When I pass away," said Mrs.
Jones to her husband, "I want e.n-
graved on my tombstone. "There is
perfect peace in Heaven." "Would
it not be better,'. said Jones, "to
have on it, 'There was perfect peace
in Heaven'?"
School children and others, gener-
ally polite to their eldeit, often re-
ply, to the respectful salute of older
people with, "Hello!" A much more
seemly reply is "Good Morning!"
"Geed Day," "Good Evening," or
"How are you?" The abrupt "Hel-
lo" savors lack of due respect.
There is, after all, no newspaper
that means so much to one as his
own town paper. The daily has its
Place and is a necessary older to our
homes, but the personal intense le
found only in your local paner.
Send in news that will interest yew
friends, especially those at a dis-
tance.
A few years ago in Ontario there
were only 400 miles of roads desig-
nated as provincial highways, but
since that time„ tine naileagohas been
inereased , to 1800, and now. there
has been a ferther .addition of 500
miles, The curious' thing, when we
come to think of it, is that there is
no more amplaint about the lest
500 miles than there was about the
flest 400.
The long -expected change in motle-
els by Ford Motors has reached a'
etago where official notification is be-
inf given to dealer organizations re-
garding ,the coMpany's plane. Deal-
ers sire being advised that a new line
of six-cylineer lightweight and low-
priced passenger .motors will be in-
troduced by the company arena the
first of the new year, and that by
next sumer the Ford line will be fur-
ther auginented by introduction of
IIMINIUTIMIBT140.1101MNPM.,
(M0111.1111.10.914121.••••10040.0.1,100A.
lamenemormantuanatuagaztornstalam
46411•11.•313:44-0.1.1
WANTED/
Highest prices paid for Railway Track and Switch Tie Timber ia
Hard and Soft Maple, Beech and Birch, Hemlock and Cedae. No
Ehn tie timber saleable. A No. 1 tie requires a 10" diam. rit. small
-end; No. 2 a 0" diem, Trak ties .8 feet long. Switch tees 821, 6"
to 16 feet long.
We are buying Hardwood Logs in 'Maple,'Ehn, Balswood, Rirch,
Ash 12 and 14 feet long. Shaky swamp or 'fence corner lahn not
'Mated at any price,
Custom, Sawing Will Get Our. Very Beat Attention
We carry a stock of Cedar Shingles, Cedar Shiplap, and Board,
HVenlock dimension, herd, etc._
Note: The Florida. tannadoes leveled every kind of conetruetion but
those of Wood and shingles. Stay with good lumber.
Gibson Lumber& Cider Milts
Phone 30 or 28-2, Waxotete, Oet.
lilsiaMte4mindartermitirer
timMe90.3.naffkl
W .E MEDD WINS
IN SOUTH 111.HiON
Progressive rand id ate polls big
majoeity it, Ridi lig. Returns are in-
complete :
Seaforth
Medd
No, 1 98
No. 2 113
No, 3 63
No. 4 62
No 5 54
No. 0 '71
--
457
12
Olin ton
No 1 -117
Nn. 2 175
No 8 134
No. 4 108
Neeb
'77
77
72
70
711
73
445
127
18.1
152
107
--
657 473.
81
Exeter
No. 1 115
No, 2 108
No. 3 164
NU. 4 41
610 872
144
Hensel]
No, 242 151
128
100
98
42
91
Bayllelcl
Ni'. 54
Meltillop
No 1 22
No. 2 150
No. 3 67
No. 4.... 128
--
362
1
Tuckersmith
No, 1 81
No. 2 111
No 3 120
No. 4 130
No. 5
No. 0
--
442
250
141,11011
No. I
No, 2 123
No. 8 133
No. I 118
NO. 5
No. 6 96
No, 7 89
550
800
Gotleiich Township
No, 1 64
No, 2
No. 8 54
No. 4 87
No.13 89
,No. 6
--
244
19
Stanley
678
Hey
NO, 1
No, 74
No '3 18).
Nh, 4 81
No, 6 55
60
No, 7 22
No, 8 28
• 129
144
44
114,
59
--
801
71
62
19
84
186
31
86
41
311
43
_-
109
67
80
55
43
2135
ISRUSSEAJS POST
WINSIN BRANT
Hon. Henry C. Nixon, Prog.eaSiVe
and Provincial Secretary in Drury
(3abinet, who is elected onee again in
Brant.
BRUSSELS SCHOOL REPORT
Rowi 311
Sit. IV-
O. Walker 89
L Wa.lker 88
J. White ilti
J. Ottlel well 82
B. Yolleek 8()
J. liatuliten 70.8
F. (1 %towage '71 '
A. Malietteken 67
V, Fox MI
(4, But gess 85
H. Winton:a 03
Jit TV-.-.
M. liatIllit0i1 81
111 Dennison ,.77
M. Roe 70.8
S. Yolleek 768
N. J. bowler 75
*J. Douglas, 78
E. Riley 71
(1. P.orsoti 87
J. Keenaglian 864'
J. McDowell 86
J. Kerr 64
S. Bimi)i! 02
R. Fox 60
N. Thompson 60
It Fat row 60
(4, Thuell 56
M, Thompsou 58
PR ITT -
J Little .. 92
D. Davison 78
51, Logan 77
em Eryans ..75
P. Pollard . 73
.S. Lowe 71
M. McQuarrie 71
*W. J, Rut', dge, .. 69
*IV. Ohainplen 07
M. McDowell 07
It. Aryans 65
L. Kerr 60
.1 Rutledge 59 8
P. Bryans 69
N. A. JARDINE, Teacher.
OUR HERITAGE - THE EMPIRE
Observations Made on a Tour in the
Dominions
(By Commissioner D. C. Lamb)
Under the title of "Our Heritage
-the Empire," Commissioner D. C.
Lamb, director of the migeetion and
settlement work of the Salvation .Ar-
my, who within recent months return-
ed from a tour in the overseas dom-
inions, undertaken at the request of
General Booth, and with, the "bene-
diction" of the Dondmone Depart-
ment of the British Government, for
the perpose of surveying and inves-
tigating conditions with respect to
nneretion, has embodied the conclu-
dons derived from his observations.
These are contained partly in the re-
port be Submitted to General Booth
on his return, and partly in 'a paper
he read before the Royal Colonial In-
stitute In London.
General Booth writes 0 foreword
to "Our Heritage -the Empire," in
which he said: ,`So fae as the British
Empire is concerned, it seems to 150
iMpOrt/Ult to remember that, if not-
withstanding our needs the genius of
the British Empire should tad to 911
the vacant spaces within the empire
with people of British stock, ege can-
not deny the rights of other Tiation$
to go iia eutd capture the land."
Laggard in Migration.
Commissioner Lamb, who is re-
garded as one of the most important
551 authorities' on migration and 05e1'-
11.0 ems settlement, is at one with this
view. In this book ho says: "We
57 ee are slow to take up and det, 31013 OUT
18 great inheritance overseas. We do
107 not spend the money devoted to tha:
127
35 end, and that is little enough."
107 Thereby • asserting that the money,
38 £3,000,000 per annum, was
69 voted by Parliament foe the 30111310-
608 625 Lion of British people to the 5010i21-
17 ions has not been drawn upee to the
extent it might have been consider-
ing the overceowding and inleetrial
depressSon which has exist al in this
e.onntry for a number of years. Ho
further states that we are adding to
our population at least 1,000 daily,
and to set off this eve ought at a cen-
servetive estimate to emigrate at lead
250,000 person); annually, wherees
last year we only emigrated 86,398.
The Rein cdy.
As a remedy fol. this state of af-
fairs Commissioner Lamb euggeste
"new and really (mute" migration:
139 policy, In 'which dominion etateemen
41 would a -ordinate, Ho aCIVOCItteti
23 che= foe intensive training for
land work, which would fit inexper-
ienced met tO start work on the land
overseas similarly as mon wero has.
Lily made ready for war.
I/shortie
No, 1 61
No, 2 101
No 3• 87
No. 4 ..... 54
No. 5 , , . . . , . 4.10
'No, 6 ........ , 47
No, 7 , . • • ...•IO2
--
5(32
853
Stephen
No, 1 107
No, 2 ...... 88
No. 8 101
No, 4 126
No, 6 ........ .„.. 24
No -A ... . 66
No, '7 ......... 49
No.8 ....,...., ...... 61
No.9 . . .... 99
673
119
Majori
for Medd-1,466
213
22
21
40
26
85
30
--
200
45
50
44
69
06
47
554
"For the purpose of peace," be
asks, ',shall we do less thaa we did
with the little enonyb preparation for
the purposes of war? If men and
women van be ithown that overeene
there awaited a job and a we const
they will be enoegh to go,
but, must not go untrained." The
ammiesioner favors the grout) Asi-
Cement he migration, white) ha 1 ite
fullest expeeeeien in the Aimee al-
oatvd hy the etate of Weetern Aps-
"7'1110;
1,further states that in every
tweet. ' the empire he bee found
vast tracts of land capable of ()lose
settlement, whirl may requiren the
labor of willing workeee to d •velop
ite potential richnees.
Partly Trained Men.
In reporting to General Beet t, tiFt
commissioner says: "One objet of
my tour was to find out what open-
ings there would he in the oeeeeeee
dominions for partly trained in:levied
I11>41 with fmnilies betw,en 11r. 310.1,0
of 30 and. 40. The soberrie yen pro-
visionally approved Were i
London contemplated taking 10 0
whose careers had been dett•eted hy
the war and postwar conditione, and
hy intensive training in agriculture
teaching then; to milk and niew I
am eonfirmed in the possibility of
OVIPPing these men -the
same men who by 0 few month; in-
tensive training for war evert turn-
ed out competent soldiers -foe use-
ful and productive work. overeeee.
Hundreds of such familiem eoula
absorht!ti under existing Government
schemes."
Great Demand For Boys.
With regard to boys, Commission-
s)... Lamb says: "There 11 thundaat
evidence in all parts of the empire
of an almost insatiable demand for
such boys as we have been seal time
out. They can he quickly abeoroed
by thousands. They are welcome be-
cause they are adaptable; they fit
readily into the econemic
life overseas mid they carry with
them a breath of the homeland."
Commissioner Lamb attributes the
success of the boys who are settled
overseas under General Booth's
boys' scheme to the training they get
at the Army's farms at Hadleigh, Es-
sex1 where they are "inoculated with
land sense." The training farms at
Hadleigh, he adds, can only deal with
about 1,000 boys per, annum, ard he
suggests that the Government might
well set up 100 "Hadleighs" without
delay and keep them busy for the
next 10 years.
Home Influences Wanted.
With regard to the Yeomen's side
of migration work., Com,miesioner
Lamb says: "We found a strong call
for women in all the °vegans (tom -
inions to take their share in alto
management and eventually in the
establishment of homes. We met at
reunion meetings many women, old
and young, who had emigrated
through the Army, and we were es-
pecially gratified with their oovioue
happtness, healthy appearance and
prosperoue eircurostances. The ab-
sence of the right type of Yeomen if
allowed to persist will react tide erse-
ly against migration generally, for
the lack of home influences, a potent
factor in all settlement proolems,
will ultimetely lead to discontent and
loss of incentive. It is vital to the
well being of the whole empire that
this matter should be dealt with
promptly and -sagaciously along wise
aid generous lines."
Special Commission Advocated.
Finally, the Commissioner 0-1 to
Gen. Booth: "It is nearly tie, yeers
since you publicly advoetteed tee eo.:-
ting 1.15 of some authority eeneosed
of capable and experienced men who
would be free from political pres-
sure. I am confirmed in the need of
a special conunisison who would un-
dertake all the work incidental to the
selection, transportation and settle-
ment of migrants -working with or
without existing organizatioes. co-
operating with overseas Goveennients
but prepared to Work independently.
Of eourse, all the settlers would be
selected in harmony with. the regula-
tions of the overseas Govermotnu
115 to physical, mental and morel fit-
ness, and no one would be sent over-
seas until adequate • reception and
settlementa arrangements atad been
made."
Hrs. Iamb, J. P., who accompan-
ied the commissioner on his nuaiions,
elites an interesting chaptee on .
"Some Impressions of Our Toue."
Because therb appears to be a
superabundance of critics dee; not
mean that WO have arrived at a crit-
ical period Of American Ineetery.
Signs of the thnes: "No Parking
Here," "One Way Street," "Go,"
"Stop," "Itcep to the Right, "Go
Slowly."
A. New York Sleek 14xcharigo seat
has sold for $170,000, a reeori price,
Gentlemen, he seated.
Jack Frost's annual exhibii,lon of
etcbince will Soon be nOtientible on
yoUr WindoW panes.
WEDNESDAY) DOC, 8, 1926.
Christmas Greeting Cards of Individuality
The sending of Christmas Greeting Cards is' at
inexpensive but effective way of scattering sun-
shine and remembering your friends. Early
orders will have the advantage of a ,selec-
tion from our complete assortments
and will avoid disappointments be -
cense of cards being sold out.
Largest assortment ever
carried.
Ms -Place your order now and avoid rush at Christmas.
The Post Publishing Douse
•
PROGRESSIVE IS VICTOP
r BLYTH
' Beeve Dodds is attending Co. Conn-
; ;
I 01!. at Gotierieh.
!Potion ing were electedofficers of
Blyth L. (1. L No. 9133, at the lase veg-
1 War Ineetieg : W. 114., Bee, Irvine
1 Wallace D M., Bro. Philips Chap.,
i Bro. Jelm Fergueon ; Roc, Sec,, Bro.
i Chas. Bar. ell; Fin. See., Hem John
' Pet!' : 'Pi ens., Bro. Time. Biggerstaff ;
&Nebel!, Bro. John Mathes ; ist Leet.,
Bete Wm. Howes ; 2n5 Loeb., Bro.
Art Barr, 1st Cotram, Bro, N. John-
• emir, •, 2,15, itto. Harold Dexter
Bro. 10. Johnston : 5th, Bro. Herb
Dexter : I. Tyler, Bro. 0. Reilal ; 0.
1 Tyler, Bro. J. J. Mason 1 Sick Com.
,W. 5I., D. M., Chap. Bro. J. E.
Taman occupied the chair during the
.Holl. W. E. Raney, K.C., elected election of offieers The Installation
in Prince Edward over forme ' Con- will he held in December.
!rvative member, Horace S. Colirer.
HURON COUNTY
There will be no municipal election
in Mitcham. Alt,. norninution meet-
ing, held in the totyn hall, all were
elected by acclamation.
A. real estate deal of some recog-
nition was transacted in Zurich, the
other day, when 0. Fritz & Son pur-
chased the business block owned by
E. E. Wtterth, and need by Mr.
33-11 :1.11 as gee ts' futelsbing store
and living over the store. 0. Fritz &
Son, we unaerstancl, will convert the
the lower storey into a show room, to
demonstrate their new Ford care, of
crilli:tVieLhey have the agency of this
Art accident which might have had
very serious I eaults, befell Miss Mabel
iirootezt?i
u ritit pautigaunon, as she was
t Ate,by the use of gas-
oline.
Th oil, which is so easily in-
flammable, exploded, setting fire to
the walls of the house near the stove.
'11)!7t141L•1.111,hujrils°;111 °rw as 31riaeargrC:
, o a t
other member of the family in the
house at the tirne, perhaps saved the
home from being burned, he having
the presence of mind to use the fire
extinguisher and so quench the fism.
es.
One by one, the old pioneers ate par-
sing into the great beyond, namely,
eternity, This week, we are called,
((p031 130 chronicle the death of Joseph
Papineau, of the Satible Line, near St.
Jpseph, who passed away on Thurs.
day afternoon. Nov. 30th, beilig 81
years of age. Deceased had been ail-
ing for some time. brit only the last
few weeks, had become seriously ill.
He was born at Joliette, Quebec, and
went to Sauble Line, with his parents,
at the age of thtee years, and has
been practioally a resident 11)855 5051'
since, and endured all the hardships
of pioneer life.
The season's best cellar -the one
filled with coal.
Many people find it a lot easier to
buy goods on time than to pay for
them on time.
LISTOWEL
Mrs. Lyle Kidd is visiting Mrs. Mor-
aine, of Toronto.
Mts, Jas. Attlee is visiting her sis-
tee, Mrs, Vet woe, of Guelph.
Mr., R. 13085 and son, of Stratford,
are viAting (1 A, and Mee. Ziniax.
Mrs. J. 1). Paul and son, Douglas, of
Everitt, IVInhington, are visiting R.
S. and Mrs. Paul.
Meyer J. 0, Hay stated that he does
riot intend to enter the hattgaralitY
contest, next year. He has been
maym, foi the past two years, win.
nieg the first election in a three-
courterRd contest, his opponents
being W. E Binning and James Don-
aldson. Last year, he was elected by
acclamation.
The funeral of the late Mrs, Fred
Strangway, who died Wednesday, aft'
550 lingering ilinese %vas held from
her late home. The services were -
conducted by Rev. E. F. Armstrong.
of the United Church, of which Mrs.
Strangway was a member, asisted by -
Rev. Mr, Bail, of Carthage. Inter -
went was wedeln Fairview cemetery.
l7trrgw°:s
altYev1eteae a Pe
Township, and had lived iu this vicin-
ity all her life and for the past ten
years in Listowel. One brother, Sas.
Watson, of Listowel, and one sister,
Mrs. Isabella McLaughlin, of Gold-
stone, snrvive.
The death of Miss Mary Catherine
trIcaniald occurred Friday afternoon.
Dec. 3t13, at the Private • Patients'
Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital,
following an illness or about three
years. Miss McDonald was born at
Port Elgin 89 years ago, being a
daughter of the late D1.1110ari and M.
McDonald. She is survived by four
hrothere. Neil, of Hastings ; Alex., of
Acton ; Archie, of Star Oity, Sask.,
:and John, of Listowel. The funeral
took place on Sunday aftetnoon. In-
terment took place on Sunday after-
noon, interment in Port Elgin cem-
etery. Miss McDonald had been
Iiv-
ing for the past few years at the home
of of her brothere4ohn 0. McDonald,
'Wallace street. Messrs. Stuart and
Archie McDonald motored down and
attended the funeral at PortElgin.
Mar. -LOOK AT THE LABEE
A 13ankin
c\ rill Ap
(I
Ample resources for loan purposes and a satisfactory
deposieory for your funds -
Care and promptness in looking after your collections
through our 300 branches -
Courteous and agreeable service from our stall -
The same sound, constructive business Principles
tbat have given this Bank almost a century of
steady growth
All these features ensure a banking service that
earns the high appreciation of our customers.
Our Branch near you 5,514
welcome your Account
K OF NOVA SaRIA
RSTABLISIIED 1.632
Capital $10,-000,000 Reserve $10,500.000
Resources $20,000.000