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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, FEI3RUARY 23, 1928 PG U THE STANDARD BANK 0F CANADA FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDI NG31 ST JAN UARY, 1928 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Cit. Balance forward, February slai 1927 ... ..... $ 317,736.77 Profie for the year ending.1anua.ry 3lst, 1928, arter deductng expensesl, ineeta ar n deposits, rebate for interfflt on unmatured bil, Provincial e uiipal taxe and xahing provision for bad and doubtful debte... ..................... .. ................ 917,658.39 $1,236,396.16 DdLNo14,piMalu,9tetrtof1%przos Dividend No. 147, paid MAuX.lat, 1927 nt rate of 12% per annum Diidend No. 148, paid Nov. Ist, 1927 nt rate of 12% par annumn Dividesd No. 149, payable Feb. loi, 1928 ai raie of 12% per annun.. Was, Tan on Note Circulation..................................... Reerved for Deoinion Income, Tax .. ............................. Contributed ta Oler' PeaicaFa" __ Written off Bank Prern .l.... ...................... Balance carried forward ..... ..- --- GENERAL STATEMENT aot January, 1928 LIABILITiES Noba of the Bank in circulation ..............- ........-M5,15Mso.0o 1Depeslts beaing intret (incuding interest to date).$62,534,683.71 De'pooita ..ot"..ring intereft ......... ............. 195694,6U.12 - V,129,237.83 ." orsnade by other Banks in Canada..10765s Balace due te other Banks in Canada ............................... 146,091.23 Balances due tu Banks and Baning Correponddaslaehersë tian la Canada ...... . ........ . . .~............. 3,190416.71 Letiers of Cretlt ouatanding ............ ......... 411,516.14 liabilities ot induded in the foregoing .........-.... .. ..... 86,3'59 Dividend No. 149, payable lot February, 1928 .... ....... .... . 144,U00 Former Dialdends unciaied .................. ................ 131 Capital stoecpaid in...... . . ......... 4,M2,400.00 Reve Fond ........................... ...... . 2,900,000,00 Balance of Proi and Lom Accounni arried forward......418-153.16 $1, 404 .502.32 ASSETS Current coin hed by the Bank.................-... 431,923.63 Dominion Notes held.................. ................. 8,227,87.00 Depcits in the Central Gold Resprae.................... )ro,000.00 Depositwith the Miister for the purpose of Ihe Circulation Fnd 2riO,000.00 Noies of other Banklaý....................... . 552.984.00 Ulnited States and other foreign currencieq ...... 53.134.01 Chequies on other Banks. ... ..- 6357,944.46 Balances due by Bankis and Banking CorrespoýndentL, elsewhere than in Canada ............. . .. .. .............. ..... 703,446.02 Dominion and Provincial Government Securities, not exceeding market value 10,266,465.10 Caaadian Municipal Securitie and Briti, foreiRn and colonial publie curit ies,,ther than Canadian, not exceeding market value ... 3187,273.70 Rallway and other bonds. debentures and stocks, flot exceeding market value ....... 3751,483.47 -17,205,222.27 Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada on bonds, ,iebentures and stocks or other secuniti es of a sufficient marketable value to cover .. .......- ... ........ 13,857,130M3 $48639,671.72 Loawute Cilles, Towns, Municipalities and Sehool Dstrcts, 2,883,787.77 Other Current Loans and discounts in Canada (Ien rebate of intereat) ater making fulîprovision Surall bad and doubtfui debta, ..... 45,101,1 59.94 Non>-Current Loana. estinsaled bas provided for ........................... 361,094.42 Motageo on Real Estate soid by t he Bank .................................. 140,142.46 Real Etate other thon Bank Premises..-.. ....... .. ....... 33l.0 10.54 Liabilities of Cusiomers onder L.etters of Credit au per contra 411,515.14 Bank Premises, at not more than cest, leua amounta written off 3,870.604.55 Other Anseto not included in the foregoing............-....................... 163,51 5.78 S 10l.4CL4,i02.32 A F. 1T37N.L Mi SA..r, GereraS Almnqcr AUDITORS' REPORT TO THE SHAREHOLDERS We hveeaa,nisd the houk ..d aeoeu.ts of Ih. Standaed Bank of Canadaast it, Heu,] Offime fSuth:m aended January 3lat, 928. and have hec,, fueuhed sith crifel relue,,, f couthe bruneh. es. W ha:e obtaine,] al the infornation and] caplanationas e have ree.uired. and in ,,ur opiio an tactjof ohe Bank whkh have cose under our notice have tee,, within thc poue, of tte Bank Mme Baakas inveabtost ad cash on hand ]a ita chief office and certain of ils principal ranches, were veilld by us as at janury 31 st. 1928. We certify tisat. in ur opinion. the ahove acoccal tatemmnt ofh Unilitie, and Aunt at aI ~nar 318t. 192&. disloats th tr,, condtion of the Bankc.and is in accordance sith thteboks of the Bank. D. NMcK. MeCLELLANO. F.C.A.. of Price. Watectouse a Co. Tirats. Febcuay 14t1, t928 A. B. SHEPHERD. C.A.. of Peat. Morsick. Mitchell & Co. Radio Business Good SOLD SIX SETS RECENTLY This Explaina Why-By special arrangements with the Fada Radio Co. they have aiiatted me a lirnited number of sets which originaily soid stripped at $150, which 1 amn instailing with speaker, inlaid cabinet, batteries, everything compiete, al ready ta operate for a cash price of oniy $110. Act quickly as this off er may be cancelied any time. 4-TUBE RADIO SET COMPLETE-50 Just the one set, ail complete, good working order, a reai bargain for some one $50.00. RADIO ACCESSORIES-RECHARGE BATTERIES-FADA AND WESTINGHOUJSE RADIOS-SKATES SHARPENED -BICYCLES REPAIRED Batteries CalIed For and Delivered 1 am now devoting &Il My time. to My own shop- Open ail day and haf the aight. HARRY C. ALUIN Phones: Shop 337; Houa. 575. JCing St. W. Bowmanville W. BLAKCE lMMURTRY, District RePr«m.tatl,. 1 Bé!sides relat;ves and friends who paiti their lat espectýi there were the foilowing froni the University: Sir Robert Faictînor. the President; Principal Maurice Hutton of Univer- sitV Colega: Dr. Jaires Brebner, the regi.trar;" Dr. A. H. Young of Trinity; Prcfessor A. Baker, Pr-afessor A. P. Coleman, Prof, J. C. Fields, Professor Irving Cameron, and Dean A. T. De- lu-y. Ang.is McMurchy, K.C., of the Board of Governa.rs, -vas aise present. The burin] took place in the family plat in BownssivîliteC.smetery. Rer. Dr. Best, Miùahter of St. P au's Churcb, condlacted the buriai services whch was 'stteti.4N-i by many oid fnionds fros tan and country. The pail-bearerx, were ail nepbews-- of the deceasod Kyle Squair, Law- rence Squaim. lîi'ani ' MoîFat, Roy Langmaid, AI.-x..Plrout and Eveîrsoîî Pro ut. Besides bis si.w who was Miss La-ara Prout, .!uiugliter if .*-e late Mr~. and Mrs. El,î:.un.J Pmott of Dan- iiazton, lie leavea anc daugbter, Miss Maî,-on Squair, aîise) îbree sisters, 'Mîs. Alex. Craig, £tiaine, Man., Mrs. W E. Pollard anti Mrs. G. A. Stephens, and anc brotther, Mr. F. L. Squair, ail of Sales, 9ariingtcîîi towvnship. Popular With Students lin University ColCege, where for ir.atiy years hu servad witb sucb dis. tirction, a sein ril service for the lte Professor Squair vas held Sun- day. February l9th at 3 p. ni., wben gr'aduates, i. n.lcrgratuzite.4 and friends nat .,nly of University Col- leg2 out of .he University of Tarun- t,,. baved the eieîîîcnts ta attend the service in memory of one of Tor- aîîto's greatast and finest figures. Principal Maurice Hutton paintod a vivid pictiure of the paînstaking acoievemonts of lrof. Squair, and de- e'ared that ho had done groat thinge nat only for h coilege and tho uni- ve-sity, but .il.tî for Canadia sa ai whole. Ho nisd been one of the1 liru.t leaders cf the Bon Entente] ni vement bê.tween 'the French andj 1îluh-speakia.ç peopies of Ontario,j and had oen àrominent figure la the organlzing cf the graduates of1 PROMINENT DURHAM COUNTY1 BOY PASSES SUDDENLY1 PROF. JOHN SQUAJR DIES IN 78TH YEAR Prominent French SchoIar and Author W&& Widely Eotaeined In the death on Wednesday morn- ing, February lSth, of John Squair, Professor Emeritus in the University of Toronto, of a heart attack at bis residence, 368 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto, Canada iost an eminent French scboiar. Professor Squair was in bis seventy-eigbth year, and was iii only about twenty-four hours. Professor Squair was R îon of Francis and Ann Margach Squair. He was born in Bownignville in a bouse wbicb was iocated at the corner of King and Liberty Streets, bis father heing a Miilwright. The family af- terwards moved to Clarke township. Ini eariy youth -je taught -&c'ool in Durham County, ifterwards obtain- ing bis B.A. degree a-, Toront,> Uni- versity. After graduation from University College in 1883 hie immediately joîn- ed the staff of the coliege a-, Feiiow in French. Recagnized as a brul- liant schoiar, hoe received upon bis graduation the gold medai for mod- ern languages, ieadîng his ciass in English, French, Gernian, Italian and Spanisb. In the JO's bie became Prc- fessor of French, later bcing made head of tbe department. In 1916 bie retired, foliowing 33 years' active teacbing service. At that tîraîe bie became Professor Emieritus. At Varsity hie endowed a twenty- dollar annual proficiency prize in French, and bie aiso endowed a prize at Lavai University (Quebeci for pro- ficiency in Englîsb. The French Government in 1924 conferred upon bim the Crosi of Che- valier of the Legion of Honor, thus recognizing bis work in connection with the teaching of French. He was also honomed by being appointedt an Officer de L'Instruction Publique de France. In 1925 a portrait of Professor Squaim, painted by J. W. L. Forster ,and wbicb naw hangs on the waiis of the Senior Connion Room of University College, formeriy Croft Cbaptel House, ivas presented to bim1 by bis numerous frî?ýnds.1 Ansong se-vemai higii offices bell byE Professor Squair were those of Sec- retLry of the Modern Language As- sociation crf Ontario>, Chaiman of the Coliegiate a?-.d Schqooi Department «3 of the Ontario Educational Associa- tion, and P "ident of *,-j Higher Education Section ai the Dominion Educatianai Association. the Universitj.t 1ocI 'na "le catr-ied burdený unp. tralel]'cd, in ser-1 vice ta the universitY", 5ald Principal Hutf on. Professor S. E. deCbamp recaliod the ever-cheerful spirit of Professor Squaim, ststing that h2 had neyer, in tsvonty-two years of close frien<lsbip with bim, seen him angry or beard a barsb word fram bis lips. "Were I to select the greatest and înost ideal Canaclian", said Professor de Champ, "I wouid unhesîtatingiy choose my beloved cbieftain, John Squaim"l. Sir Robert Falconer read the Six- teenth Paalm, and cbapter 21 and 22 £roms tbe Book cf Revelation, and Professor Davidson paid glowing tri- bute ta, the late Professor's kindiy simplicity of vaice and bearing, and laid stress upon bis groat popularity with the students. "His was the particularizing attachrient of one's parents",' Prafessar Davidson describ- ed bim. Among the relatives frem Bowman- ville attending the service were Mr.I G. A: Stephens and Mr. R. Kyle Squair. Glowing Tributes to Prof. Squair Mr. Oswaid Smith, registrar of University Coliege, was sbacked whcn ho beard of Prafessor Squair's death on Wednesday. "He was in bore last week, and seemed to be in very good healtb at the time", Mr. Smith said. 'Aithough it is over 10 years since ho mesigned fmom the French depamtment, ho bas nover been out of toucb witb the uni- versity". Ho always filied a big place smong us bore and 'ais toss will bo ssdiy feit". "Tbousands of grad- uates of the university ýNho bave known him in classes wili ho deeply grieved at the news of his death. "Ho had a hast of friends, and bis attrac- tive personaiity made hirn well iiked wherevem ho went". The present bead af the Frencb tlepamtment of the university, Mm. F C. A. Jeannemet, attended Professar Squaim's lectures when ho was a stu- dent at the university. "Professor Squair was held in very higb esteens by ail teachers af Frencb un Amemica", Prof. Joanneret ssid "Ho probably did more for the tcach- ing of this language tban anycne else, and in addition accomplished nîuch for the promotion of goad will bo- tween France and Canada and bob- :ween French and English-speaking Canadians". Expressing pmofound regret at the death of Professor John Sq-uair, Pro- fessor of French at tbe University of Tronto, La Presse said: "The regretted deceased iived long enough to ascertain that bis patriot- ism and that of bis campatriots who followed bis example in bringing gratifying mesuits. From one end of the Dominion ta, the other, Anglo- Canadians and Freîîch-Ce.nadians are more and more agreed on joining hands ta work together for the de- veiopment and prosperity of aur young country. The sowîng ander- taken by mon liko John Squaîr is ho- ginning to produce with mîchness and abundance, and ail to the honor cf sucb valiant workers for the bonne entente. Canada, above ail the Can- ada of to-momrow. will nover cesse ta venerate their inemory and ta me- ceive inspiration from their teach- ings". HAVE A COMFORTABLE TRIP TO THE WEST Forget the weather. There'u cbeemy warmtb and cmmfort aboard "'The National". Evemy convenienco that modern railroading can provide eombined with unsurpassed dining roos service will make your tri pto the west pleas- ant and interesting. "The National" beaves Taranto nightly at 9.00 p. s.; arriving in Winnipeg at 10 o'clock the second nsorning. It shlows a short stop- aver-just tise for important busi- ness engagements before continuing the western journey. Equipment consists of compart- ment-ibramy-observation- buffet car (radi) -standard and touriat sleepers--diner and coaches. Tickets and information fron any Canadian National Ticket Agent. 8-2 Breaks Up Cas In The Stomach Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, acidity, bioating or pain iof indigestion. Stop warrying. When- ever you ,peed quick stomnach relief, take a little Bisurated Magnesia- powder or tablets. It breaks up gas, neutralizes acids and keeps the stcmn- aeh sweot and strong, and digestion perfect. At gaod drug stores. very- where. Net a laxative. "MAKE IT SNAPPY" The play "Malte It Snappy" in the Opera Houso on Tuesday and Wod- nesday evenings under auspices of tbe Sunshine Club of Rebekah Ladge, was in action true ta, its titie. While a play is outiined the brevity of its unfoiding is covered wîth extras by solos, choruses and dances by many young peaple in tawn. The costumes furnished by the Canadian Production Company of Hamilton, were very attractive and wero in keeping with the titie of the ontetainment. The audiences were large and frequently expressod ap- preciatian of many -of the snappy things presentod by the young artists. The play was Election Day in Dun- kervilie and the morning and night after, and was given in two acts. The cast and the specialty numbers were: Luke Osgood .......... Bud Pethlck Tim Donohue (Running for Mayor) Stuart James Henry Peck (Also running) Bert Bounsal Mrs. Peck (flenrys Bail and Chain) Mrs. W. Adams Hans Schnitzenhausen .... Herrnan Lapp Tilly (Just a Maid) ...Helen Osborne Lorraine Peck............. Leone Quinn Bobbie Barret............... Ida Payne Jirnrne Donohue ....Nelson Grandy Bill Briggs .................ÂAlan Knight Detective Pinkertones Jones Edsall Oliver Sarnbo (The Taxi Driver) Bernard Baldwin Opening Chorus-The Girls-Helen Darch, Rena Caverly, Vera Wood, Ber- nice Bagnell, Marie Âmes, Mary ODon- oghue. Pickin' a Chicken-Alan Knight and Girls--Phyllis Darch, Elsie Yeo, Vera Wood, Rena Caverly, Isobel McMurtry. Mary O'Donoghue, Mildred Downey, Lucy McMurtry. The Pump Song-B. Bounsall, E. Oli- ver, H. Iapp. Here I Am-Melbourne E. Turner and a chorus-Misses B. Bagnel. M. Âmes, G. Caverly, M. Downey, P. Darch, James Devitt, John Callaghan, Howard Pickard, Irving Clemens, Ernest Brown. Girl Like 'You-Leone Quinn. Nelson Grandy and chorus-Misses G. Caverly, H tlarch, V. Wood, R. Cavely, I. MelMur'ry, L. McMurtry, Eroat Brown, Melbourne Turner, Howard Plckard, Irving Clemens, John Callaghan, Lloyd Varcoe. Tuck me In Kentucky-The Girls- Phyllis Darch, Marie Âmes, Elsie Yeo, Mary O'Donoghue. Bernicec Bagnell, Helen Darch. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers-Tbe Girs-Vera Wood, Rena Caverly, Grace Caverly. Lucy MeMurtry, Isobel MeMur- try, Reta Bennett. Cheerie Bernie Be-Leone Quinn, Nel- son Grandy and Chorus-Misses P. Darch, Elsie Yeo, R. Bennett, 1. McMurtry, M. Downey, L. McMurtry, and Messrs. M. Turner. J. Devitt, H. Piekard, 1. Clens- ens, L. Varcoe and E. Brown. Hello Swanee Hello-Bernard Baldwin and Chorus-Marie Âmes, Mel. Turner, flernice Bagneli, Ernest Brown, Mary O'Donoghue, James Devitt, Elsie Yeo, Jack Calaghan, Helen Darch, Howard Pickard, Grace Caverly, Irving Clemens. Musical Comedy Maids-Mary O'Donog- hue and Girls-Marie Anses. Boern Bagnell, Grace Caverly, Lucy McMur' ry, Isobel MeMurtry, Mildred Downey. Vera Wood and Rena Caverly. Speclaiy Numbera Chloe ................. Leone Quinn Baby, Come *Home Nelson Grandy and Edsaîl Oliver Louisville.............. Bernice Bagnel My Blue Heaven........... Me!. Turner Clap Vo' Handi--The Girls- -Marie Âmes, Helen Darch, Rena Caverly, Vera Wood, Mary O'Donoghue, Bombie Bag- nell. Hum VYour Troubles ........-Ensemnble Mr. George Zarfas. Mr. Dave Robbins, Supervisor and DIrector. Rehearsing Pianlît, Mns. Harold Clemens Chaperons, Mrs. W. J. BagneIl, Mrs. W. Adatns, Mrs. P. Baker Progrmn Comnittee--Mrs. M. W. Tamn- blyn, Mrs. C. W. Hackney Now at thia new Iow price! The Famous Rogers "Two-Twenty" with Junior Symphiony Speaker f[ Get this complete Batteryless Radio OutfitM I The famous Rogers "Two-Twenty" Model (now in its second successful year) is the standard i performance and quality that every manufacturer of the "new" electric sets is striving ta attain. The former price of this model alone was $275, now yau can buy it in combination with the junior Symphony Speaker (built into a handsome Walnut-finished Table> for $2 7 5-no more t/tan you would pay for any Jirst-ciass battery- operated set! If yau're "sold" on the Rogers Batteryless principle-if you want ta replace your old battery set with the first and only time-tested batteryless receiver-here is the radio "buy" of the season for you. There will be no furtber price change on Rogers Batteryless Sets. Take advantage of this new low price ta, get this complete Rogers Outfit nowi--the best radio for the least money on the market today. Terms ta suit your convenience. SoId in Bowmanville By W. J. BAGNELL Phne152 -KimaSt W. What makes a Hen worth more Money? Eggs, of course! And what can you do to get your hens to lay more eggs? Ilere's the answer. Feed Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash. Your liens will lay more eggs. Bigger profits for you. Ful-O-Pep Egg 1Mash is a scientifie balance of many in- gredients with an oatmeal base-so proportioned to give liens the correct amount of protein and carbohydrates. Bone ineal and calcium carbonate provide the necessary minerals. In addition Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash contains Cod Liver Meal to make ail ingredients do better work, and replace missing sunlight during winter montlis. Fui-O- Pep Egg Mash restores to the lien those elements she pute into eggs-thus keeping lier in condition for heavy pro- duction. You will find Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash the most economical feed. No waste. Ahl feed. Hens eat every bit of it. Get larger, stronger-shlled eggs and of more uniform size. Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash and Ful-O-Pep Scratch Graina make the ideai combination. Ask your dealer for them. Quaker FUL-O-wPEP EGG MASH Made by The Quaker Oas Company, Peterboroughi, Ontario. Manufacturera of Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter; Quaker Fui-O-Pop Growing Mash; Quaker Fui-O-Pop Chick Feeds; Quaker FuI-O-Pep Egg Mash and Quaker FuI-O-Pep Scratch Grains for Pouitry. Quaker Dairy Ration for Milch Cows. Quaker Schumacher Fe for cattie, hogs and horses. SOLD BY HARRY ALLIN, GROCIER BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACK8 917 .à, ........... Prof. John Squair $144,702.00 144.702.00 144,702.00 14.4,702.00 48,234.00 60.000.00 40,000.00 100,000.00 418,358.16 $1,286,395.16 Author of Celebrated Booka Widely known as tbe author of the celebrated Fraser and Squair scries1 of French Grammars, the late Profes- sor Squaim was also the author of sev- oral other volumes. Not only is the French Grammiar in use in schools troughout Caiada, but alsa in scbools in England, Scotland, the United States an] Australia. In "The History of the Townships of Dariington anti Carke" ho prosents a vivid word-picture of life among the early stt"ers of Durhanm County. A bock entitled "Biography of a Teacher of Frenchî", which gives a histomy of bis .)wn teacbing of French at the Universià of Toronto, was ta bave been issued frans the Univer- sity Press îvi:hii two weeks' tinte Professor Squair was a member of the Printing Conîitteeoaf the Uni- ver.qsty of Tont> Press, appointod by the Board if Govemnors. Ho was a membter of the York Pioneers, the Durhiam Oid Boys' As- sociation, the Ontar*ia Hîstor-cal So- ciety, the Art Gallery. and the York Club. Thse funemal servce waýi he!d at bjs res.donce at anc o'clock Friday af- toroon. The service, wbicb con- si-ted only of prayers and a reading fror, the scrîpc;îre, was conducted by Rev. Stuart Parktr ,of new St. An. drew's Cburcb, assisted oy Dr. Thons- se Fakin of Kr.os. College. The pail-bearers at the bouse were W. D. Gregory, Gordon Waidron, K. C., and Dr. J. C. McLennan, Dr. WI. A. rarks. R. J. Hamilton. Professor S. E. deChamp, of the Ujniversity cf Toi cnta. Puddud PAGM Tiý