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DAIRY INDD8TRY EXPAMN6 V Value of the Products for 1911 Were Great ly in Excess of 1910, At the annual convention of the Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Asso- ciation, held at Campbcllford last week, the president, Mr. Henry Glcndinning, reviewed the progress of the dairy industry in Canada during the past year. During the 11 months ending Nov. 30, Canada exported bv tho St. Lawrence route 1,659, 2G1 boxes of cheese, valued at $18,087 450, and 134. 50O packages of butter, valued at $1,- 732,360, an increase in the case of butter of $1,395,007 over the whole year of 1910. Our export trade was only 25 per cent, of the total pro- duction. The highest price for cheese in the history of the indus- try in this country was attained last September, when cheese sold for 15 cents on the boards. The past season had a lesson for dairy farmers, said the president. tt showed at the dry period the im- portance of having a plentiful sup- ply of water and food to supple- ment the pastures in the form of peas, oats, clovers, alfalfa or corn, BO as to keep up the milk flow. Senator Derbyshire, of Brock- ville, in an interesting address, pointed out that the total value in Canada of all dairy products manufactured and sold in 1911 was approximately 8105,000,000, an in- crease of $3,000,000 over last year. Hi> said that 1911 was a great year ;rf the dairy industry. Quality of output was better than in the past, tho goods exported arrived at des- tination in better condition and there \va.s more money in the busi- ness. Ho advised the fanners ol Ontario to strive- for still better <|iialitv in all that they produce and especially in dairying. The farm em, he said, should get down to business and improve the quality and the quantity of production. Tu do this better farming and better fending of cows are necessary. 01 Kri?at importance in the production (if pure milk is good water. The water used in half the places in Ontario is tainted, declared the Senator, and this must be reme- died before the acme of perfectior in dairy products throughout the whole province can be attained. "Cow-testing saves waste. II individualizes and detects the use less animated machines that do not turn out milk profitably. It em braces a definite and economical productive power on the dairy farm It means the prevention of a wast< of human energy in handling un productive cows. We have esti- mated at Ottawa that 30,000,000 hours are wasted every year in Canada milking poor cows. Our human energy must be conserved on the farms of this young country and cow-testing is one of the most ef- ficient ways of doing this." Mr. C. F. Whitcly of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa made these interesting statements in an ad dress to the Eastern Ontario Dairy men at tho final session of their convention. Quickest, Surest Cough MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS Remedy Ever Used TIM; BLUMS I;III;MIC. Highest Authorilies Say That It Was -Surely Cholera. A despatch from Paris, France, says : Many people here believe that the epidemic among vagrants in Berlin was undoubtedly Asiatic cholera, and that it was probably introduced to the German capital by way of Hamburg through immi- grants. Medical men hesitate to give an opinion. They point out, however, that the sanitary precau- tions which have been taken by the Berlin authorities are exactly the mme as would be taken for chol- era. It is possible, French physici- ans say, that the disease ia the pneumoniac plague which raged with great virulence in Manchuria about a year ago. A person of the highest authority, who refused to allow his name to be used, told a correspondent on Wednesday Unit the Berlin disease was surely cholera. FIRKI) INTO HOTKJ, WINDOW. Outrage Attributed lo C. T. P. Strike-Breakers. A despatch from Melville, Sask., Bays: Shortly before midnight uu Tuesday night a number of strike- breakers working ID the Grand Trunk Pacific shopn assembled in front of the Melville Hotel, and fired a number of shots through the windows and doors a.t strikers Sev- eral hotel guests, including a Grand Trunk Pacific solicitor, from V,'innipep. had narrow escapes. Ar- rests are expected. The Promise Of a Good Breakfast is fulfilled if you start the men) with Post Toast ies Sweel, crisp, fluffy bits of toaoled corn ready to serve direct from tin- package with rreani am! sugar. Please Particular People "The Hemory Lingers" I'oslum Creal Co., Ltd., WlnJior, Ontario, i MI. .,!.,. 7AM-IH K Cl'KKS PILES. Don't you believe that i-xperi ence is better than hearsay f I' you suffer from piles, just try Zam link. You can do so at our ex penso. So assured are we of thi result that we will send you a free trial box if you send to our foror* offices full name and address and a one cent stamp to pay ictuin postage. Scores of people daily acquaint us with the benefit they have <le rived f roil) the use of Zam-Huk for piles. Mr. F. Astridge, of 3 St Puul St., St. Catharines, Ont.. says: "For five years I have suffer- ed untold agony with protruding piles. The pain was so great al times I would almost scream. "I lust weight and had no appe- tite. J tried everything I ever heard of for piles, but without ef- fect. "Ono day a friend gave me a sample of Z:uTi-I!uk and told me of ;i frici.d of his who had been cured. I decided to try Zam-liuk, and the relief I got was encouraging. 1 used three boxes, and at the end of that time 1 was completely cured." Zam-Huk will also be found a sure cure for cold sores, chapped hnnds, frost bite, ulcers, blood-pot- sun, varicose sores, scalp sores, ringworm, inflamed patches, babies' eruptions and chapix'd places, cuts burns, bruises, and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free from Zam-IJuk Co., Toronto, UJKJII re- ceipt of price. You are warned ugainst harmful imitations and substitutes. See the registered name, "Zam-lhik" on every pack- age. HOTI MIS IIROKKN IN TIIANSIT. Device for (lolling Lii|iior Into Co- bull Aeeiilentally Urteeled. A despatch from Cobalt nays : Another inc.thod of bringing liquor i into Cobalt was discovered when the Provincial Police, seized two commercial travelers' trunks load- ed with whiskey. The discovery was made owing to n bottle in one of tile trunks being broken in tran- sit, tho whiskey leaking through the corners of the, trunk and strong- ly perfuming the baggage car. The trunks were checked for Hai ley- bury, hut the police took them off the train at Cobalt, and Magistrate Atkinson mode an order on Thurs- day afternoon for tho liquor to be destroyed. Tho owner appeared nnd wanted his property returned. It was shown that he was hnldinga commercial traveler's certificate 1 , iil- l.hough not traveling for any firm, and brought the liquor from Mont- real. 'I II Hi: I ' MEN KILLED. C. P. It. KxprosH Mel Wilh a Mis- li.'i> Near >Va YVaota, >.i-l.. A despatch from Winnipeg, savs: Three persons lost their lives in a wreck on the Canadian Pacific Hail-' way Company's Ileston Wolsdcv bram-Vi early on r'rklay, when an east-bound express met with a mis- hap near \Va Wnota, Sask. Tho in- j u red suffered severely, as tho thermometer wan -Ml degrees below /(in, nnd a gale ^wept the prairie. The <lend are; J. Richardson, lirakeKrnan ; J. Thompson, IKIRSPMR- er ; L. Oingjest, passenger. The persons kiled were. in n eofteh ivhich overturned. A number of were injured. Stop* Even Whooping Cough Quickly A Family Supply for 60c Money Re- funded If It Fall*. If eompone l n your family haa an ob- tlnate, deep-seated cough even whoop- ing cough which has yielded slowly to treatment, buy a 60-cent bottle of Plnex nd watch that cough vanish. If it falls mone, Hvick promptly, and without argu- ment. A 60-cent bottle of Plnex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, makes 1 ounces a family supply-of the mout et- fective cough remedy that money can buy. at a aavlng of 2. Gives Instant relief and will usually wipe out a bad cough in Z\ hours or less. Easily pre- pared in five nUnutes directions In pack- ago. 1'lncx Cough Syrup has a pleasant taste children take it willingly, a stimulates the appetite and Is slightly laxative both guild feature.". Splendid for croup hoarseness, throat tickle, incipient lung troubles, and a pronipt, successful reme- dy for Whooping cough. Plnex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of Norway White I'lne extract, aud is rich ; u g.jalacol end other elements vv'. ; K>> ur FO healing to the membranes. Slnply mix it with su- gar syrun or strained honey, i n a. IC-oz. bottle, and it Is ready for use. Udc<i Is.' more homes In the U. 8. ana Canada than any other cough remedy. Pincx has often been imitated, but; PUBLIC UTILITY BONOS ARE IN DE- MAND BY CANADIANS. So Cloiely Held, However, There ar* Faw For Sail What Companies tha Term "Public Utilities" Covers-Uneaslneta Over Governmental Policy ol Municipal Competition -Bondholders Sale, How- ever Real Estate an Important Item in Street Railway Assets. The nrt't'ltg contributed t>f "Inventor" arc for the sole purpose cf guiding pro* ncctive Invcntori. aud. if poisibl* of sav- ing them from losing money t)T-'*l> jlaclnc it in "wild-cat" uterpris^i. Ths impartial and reliable character ot thi information may he relied upon Thi writer of thene articlri and the pnbllihar of this pac*-r have no intereBti to tervft In connection with thii milter other tbaa tliunu cf th* reader. (By "Investor.") While public utility slocks are a very popular form of investment in Canada, public utility bonds are not, only be- never successfully, for nothing else will i cau e e their amount is limited and prac- produce the same results. The genuine laT .. , . guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction!: tlcally al1 'rmer lesues are so closely lu-ld that investors rarely have an op- or money refunded. Certificate of guarJ anteo l.i wrapped In each package. Youi) ''rugglst hag Plnex, or will get It for you,- If not, send to The Pinex Co.. Toronto; HILL RAILWAYS BUY LAND. Nine Ilunilrrd Acres scoured for Terminals at Pt. Arthur. A despatch from Port Arthur say*: Acting for the Hill interest, a party of Englisn capitalists have just closed a deal whereby the (3 real Northern Kail way secures 900 acres of land at Port Arthur. It is stated on reliable authority that the land is to be used partly for the terminals of the Hill lines, when they am carried into Port Arthur, and that the Canadian shops of the Hill lines will be built there, cost- ing several million dollars. The lanjl purchased extends along the boundaries of the two cities, tho great bulk of it being within the limits of Port Arthur, and the bal- ance of it in the township of Mclntyre. In the past few days several Great Northern officials have been in the city looking over! one is tempted to make" the political ex the firte, and tbe announcement amination first, and if that appeared Eatiefactory thn to take up the qure portunity to purchase them. The com- panies are BO generally prosperous that their bondu would become a favorite form of inventment if there was a sufficient supply to create an active market. The term "Public Utility" company covers such companies ns street railway, gas, electric light and power, water and sometimes telephone companle*. The manner of deciding on the safety of the bopdB of three various classes of companies differs in the matter of de- tail-, but the principals are in general the same in the rate of all. The cane of street railways in the one with which investors have to deal moet often, and the general methods of invextigution employed in this connection may be uxed with slight modification! in the case of all the otheri. As regards the safety ot street ii' way bonds some authorities suggest a three-fold ciamination, physical, finan cial and political. In Canada, in view of tho attitude of the several provincial governments (particularly that of On tario) regarding public service companies. POWDER MADE I IM CANADA CONTAINS NO AL.U M CONFORMS TO THE HIGH STANDARD OF GILLETT'S GOODS BAKING POWDER was made that the route for aline from Port Arthur to Winnipeg has already been selected. Work on this will start as soon as the plans fully mature. CALCUTTA'S PAUKAM. i!i ihaul Entertainment in Honor of King and Queen. A despatch from Calcutta says : Six thousand actors and over 200 elephants took part on Friday in the magnificent Calcutta pageant, re- presenting scenes in India's history, which was arranged for the enter- tainment of King George and Queen Mary. lu order to avoid hurting tin- natives' feelings the producer, Frank Lascellcs, who is well known in America, where he conducted the Hudson Jliver and Quebec Ter- centenary spectacles, received strict orders to deal chiefly with the times wix'ii the old Indian em]>eri>rs were in the /.enith of their power. Scores of powerful native potentates took part in the. pageant, riding past the Hoyal box on gorgeously-capari- soned elephants bearing jeweled howduhs. The procession was two miles long. A SERIOUS CHARGE. Oliver ChnreUr Attempted to Shoot HiH Children. A despatch from Ottawa says : Oliver Charette, a farmer of East tion of the physical and financial situ- ation afterwards. Avoiding the Question of party politics and touching only on tbe inventor's tidte ot the question ladmitting, of course, that there is much to be said on the part of the consumer) a cold-blooded examin- ation of the political attitude respect- ing public service companies in Canada must Oil one with alarm. Granting that they have been unwise in their policies and severe in their charges in souic cas- es, the fact i. ni.i.iih that more than one provincial government ha* paused etatutt'B allowing municipalities to abro- gate legal agreements largely for poli- tical reasons. So far, happily, the bond holders of Canadian public utilities have suffered no loss as a result of these enactments, but the shareholders have been Ices for- tunately situated. anyone who holds stock in the London Electric Light, or formerly held 'I.IT, . in the Toronto Klcc- trie Light Company can bear witness. Kven the bondholders of the Electrical Development Company had a narrow shave. However, the Ontario Govern- ment appears to have come to a realiza- tion of tho seriousness of injuring bond- holders, and it in reasonable, to asuume that so far as they are concerned there i no menace in the Government's future policy. In the case of the physical examina- tion there is first the real estate holdings of the company to examine. In the case of a street railway company, there is Templeton, was arrested on Thurs- 1 neccHsarily considerable quantity of day and brought to Hull charged | rcal f9 'a e 'or sidings, car barns, power with attempting to shoot his two houses and offices. It the sale value of children, ftltMH and sixteen years such property is equal to the amount of old, respect! ve.ly. The accused, ac- cording to tho evidence- of neigh- the bond inane there is no occasion for a further examination of the company's hors, has been out on a prolonged physical assets, for the bonds are quite drunk. Returning home, the Worse exceptional. Thin, however, Heldom happens, for liquor he. picked lip a pun and so that further examination in usually attempted to shoot the. children, but the gun, luckily, was not loaded. Charettfl then ran upstairs nnd loiulcd tho gun, but when he camo essential. The usual policy in Canada is to con- struct tho railway chit-fly by sale of stock. down the, children bad fle<l to a | Toront <> 8t " Pt K"s.jr has. for example, neighbor's house somo distance j leltH thu " 4 ' 000 - 000 "' ">"> outstanding n way. against $11,000.000 of Kto.-k which sells at over 130. There is, therefore. -:>arkct value of junior securities in excess of *'-t. 000,000 behind the company's bonds. Tho company's real estate holdings nre d n- siderable. In addition to Us ofB.^o I Mid- ing it owns five or nix largo car Hrr.s and plnasure parks, etc., lint in all, the total value of tho real estate ; coni'd- eriibly less than the amount : f bum's 01 1- standing nnd yet Toronto Railw ty Kinds are of an exceptionally high eUi. Other points in connection itli the safety of public service *Mrp'.>y.i'iir,is will be considered next week. WAS A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC Now Finds it a Pleasure to Enjcy Meals llcrcis a case which seemed as bad and ns hopeless as yours can possibly be. This is the experience of Mr. II. J. Brown, 384 nathurst St., Toronto, in his own words : ' 'Gentlemen I have much pleasure in nirnlioniiijj to you the benefits received from your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets ami can cheerfully recommend them. I simply had confirmed dy* pepsin with nil its wretched symptoms, ami tried about nil the advertised cures wilh no success. You have in Nn-Dru Co Dyspepsia Tiiblcts till* best curative agent I could find. It is now such a pleasure to enjoy meals with their consequent inn.rish- inrnl Hint I wnut to mention this for the benefit of others." The fart that a lot of prescriptions or so-called "cures" have failed to help you is no siyn that you have got to go on suffering. Try Na-Drn-Cu Pyspevsia Taldets and see how quid.) y this sterling u-iiicdy will f;tvc you relit fund start yorr stomach work ing properly. If it dotsn'l help you, yon gel your money luu-k. ,s> c a box at your ilnigyist's. CompbtnuCtl by the National l>rug and Chemical Co. ot i .HI ii l.i, Limited, Moutreal. 141 PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese and Other Produce at 1 Joint- and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Jan. 9. Flour-Winter wheat, 90 per cent, patents, $3.45 to *3.jO.. :cn- board. Manitoba flours First patents, $5.50; second patents. $5; and strong bakere'. $4.40. on track, Toronto. Manitoba Wheat No. 1 Northern. II.- C9. Bay ports; No. 2 Northern. $1.06; and No. 3 at $1.02, Bay ports. Ontario Wheat No. 2 red, red and mix- ed, 88 to 89c, outside. Peat* Good shipping peas, $1.10, out side. Oats Car lots of No. 2 Ontario quoted outside at 43 to 43 l-2c, and of No. 3 at 42 to 421-2c; on track, Toronto, 46 to 46 l-2c. No. 2 Western Canada oats. 47c. and feed. 45c. Bay ports. Barley- Prices nominal. Corn No. 3 American yellow, 56 l-2c. Toronto freight. Rye 93 to Me for No. 2. outside. Buckwheat 61 to 62c, outside. Bran Manitoba bran, $22.50, in bags, Toronto freight. Short*. $25.50. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Apples Winter stock quoted at 13 to 84 50 per barrel. Beans Small lot* of hand-picked, $2.- 30 to $2.35 per bushel. Honey -txtractcil. in tins, 11 to 12c per Ib. CombR. $2.50 to .75. Baled hay -No. 1 at $16 to $17, on track, and No. 2 at $14 to $14.50. Baled straw-$7.50 to $8. on track, To- ronto. Potatoes Car lots, in bags. $1.25 to $1 30, and Delaware* at $1.35. Out of store, $1.45 to $1.50. Poultry -Wholesale prices of dressed poultry: Chickens. 12 to lie per Ib.; fowl, 8 to 10c. dm k*. 13 to 14c; geege, 12 to 13c; turkeys, 19 to 20c. Live poultry, about IK lower than tbe above. BUTTER. EGOS. CIIKE8E. Butter Dairy, choice, in wrappers, 27 to 29c: store lots,' 23 to 25c. and inferior, tubs, 17 to Ilk 1 . Creamery quoted at 311-2 to 32c for rolls, aud 29 to 30c for solids, per Ib. KggB-Strictly new laid. 40o. delivered here, and fresh at 27 to 28c per doteu, in case lots. Cheese- Large, 153-4c, and twini at 16 l-4c per Ib. 110G PRODUCTS. Bacon Long clear, 111-2 to 11 3-4c per Ib., in case lots. Pork, short cut, $22.50: do., mess, 19.50 to $20. Hams Medium to light. 16 to 161-2c; heavy. 14 to 141-2c: rolls, 103-4 to lie; breakfast bacon, 16 to 17c; backs. 19 to We. Lard Tierces, 113-4o: tubs. 12c; pails. 12 Me. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Jan. 9. Oats -Canadian west- ern. No. 2, 37e; do.. No. 3. 451-2c; do., extra No. 1 feed. 461-2c; do.. No. 2 loeal white, 46e; do.. No. 3, 45e; do.. No. 4. 44c. Barley Manitoba feed. M to 65e; do., malting. 91 to 93c. Buckwheat. No. 2. 68 to 70c. Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat patent.*, firsts, $5.60; do., seconds, $5*.10; do., strong bakers'. $4.90; Winter patents, choice, $4.75 to $5; straight rollers, $4.25 to $4.40; do.. In bags. $1.95 to $2.03. Rolled oats, bnrrelH. $4.65; do., bags 90 Ibs., $2 20. Bran. $23. Shorts. $25. Middlings, $27 to $28. Mouillle. $29 to $34. Hay-No. 2, per ton. ear lots. $15 to $15.50. Cheese -Fin- est westerns, 141-2 to 15c; do., finest east- erns. 141-2 to 145-8c. Butter Choicest creamery, 311-2 to 321-2c; do., seconds, 30 to 31c. Eggs-Fresh. 55 to 60c; do., se- lected. 30 to 31c; do., No. 1 stock, 26 to T.?c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.25 to $1.271-2. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis, Jan. 9. Wheat-May. $1.07; July. $1.07 W; No. 1 bard, $1.08; No. 1 Northern. $1.071-2; No. 2 Northern, $1.M to $1.051-2; No. 3 wheat, *1.03 to $1.031-1 Corn No. 3 yellow. 60c. Oats No. I white. 45 to 45 l-2c. Rye No. 2. 68 to 8fll-2c. Bran-$23 to $23.50. Flour-Firs! patents. $5.20 to $5.50; do., seconds. $4.88 to $5.10; first clears. $3.60 to $3.95: do.. seconds. $2.50 to $2.90. Buffalo. Jan. 9. Spring wheat No. I Northern, carloads store, $1.121-2: Win- ter. No. 2 red. $1; No. 3 red. 98c; No. I white, $1. Corn No. 3 yellow, 643-4c: No. 4 yellow. 621-4?, all on track, through billed. Oats-No. 2 white. 511-2c; No. 3 white, 51c; No. 4 whit*. 50 l-4c. Barlej- Malting. $1.18 to $1.30. ' LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal. Jan. 9. Batchers' cattle, choice, $6.35 to $6.50: do., medium. $4.25 to $6; do., common. $3.50 to $3.75; cuncert, $1.50 to $3.25: butchers' cattle, choice cows, $5.50 to $5.75: do., medium. $4.75 to $5.25: do., bulls. $4.50 to $5.25; milkers, choice, each, $75; do., common and me- dium, each, $50 to $60; Springers. $30 to i-0. Sheep Ewes, $4; bucks and cull*. $350 to $3.75; lambs. $7. Hogs-F. o. o. $7 to $7.10. ("alves-$5 to $15. Toronto, Jan. 9. Choicest butcher cat- tle are quoted at $6 to $6.60: medium, $5.25 to $5.35; choice butcher cow. $4JS to $5.30: heavy bulls steady at $4.75 to $5.50: common mixed cattle easier at from *3 to $4.50. and canners. $6.56 to ft Sheep, ewes. $3.50 to $3.85. Lambs. $6.40 to $6.75. Hog market, selects at $6.30. fed and watered, and $6. f.o.b. country icinu. TDK KAISKR IS FRIENDLY (icraiauy Has no Earthly Intcntioi Of Altai-kin: Britain. A despatch from London says: Lord-Lonsdale, whose intimacy with the Kaiser is well known, has just returned from a visit to his Majesty at Potsdam. In an interview on Friday night Lord Lonsdale sought to dispel the idea of German hostil- ity to England, basing his views on what he saw and heard in Germany. Lord Lonsdale said he c.mld not possibly repeat anything the Kaiser had said, but he could tell xhou- sands of things which would as- tonish Englishmen respecting the Kaiser's warm feelings for England and the English generally. H was quite sure that the Kaiser wi unable to understand the positiin which Great Britain took toward Germany in the Morocco business. Knowing as he duos exactly what the Kaiser's views are in regard to war, Lord Lonsdale profoundly dis- believes that there is any ground for a German scare in the country. Of course, he says, there is the strongest trade rivalry, but other- wise the Germans regarded th English as allies rather then en- emies. But, continue-d his Lord- ship, the feeling has now gone be- yond trade rivalry in consequence of Lloyd George's amazing speech when the German gunboat Panther arrived at Agadir. That speech. h said, created such an effect in Ger- many that it will take many year to live it down. If the Kaiser had not been resolved not to have war with England, said Lord Lonsdale, it would have been very difficult far any German Cabinet to have re.--ist- ed the popular indigicition at the speech, but the Emperor would do anything rather than create a war. In conclusion, Lord Lonsdb ^iid' "I defy anybody to prove me wrong when I say that Germany has no earthly intention, and never had an intention, of attacking Britain." IMUSONKUS AUK IIOMiaCSS. Kirn in V loriji Provincial Jnil r-HHNFil $50.11011 Damage**. A despatch from Vancouver, B. C., says: The Victoria Provincial Jail was on fire 0*1 Friday. Tlio loss is prnhably *fjO,Ol>0. All the men have been taken out, but the fire- conies at a serious time, for al the jails are now overcrowded, and it will be a serious matter to Hii'.l quarters for the prisoners. BONDS PART OF YOUR INVESTMENT SHOULD BE q Every man should invest at least part of his money in Bonds. No matter what other investments he makes he should make absolutely sure that part of his money is invested where there is> no chance of loss or failure of interest. fl We do not offer Bonds to our customers until we are sure by personal and thorough investigation that they have behind them assets more than amply urocient to pay principal and interest under all circumstances. Send us your name and address and we will keep you posted on the bond situation by mail. SECURITIES CORPORATION L.MITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUNDING R. M. WHITE Manager YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS TORONTO MONTREAL-OUEBKC-HALIFAX-O11A-.VA LONDON (bNO.)