I away was . rolled aside for nbove the other: '0qu him. Hi. In: Low and the Ilously massive. no urea Fain!" growled the great head y gradually and } lying down of bw‘sank to his and gum]. hey .an; au- heir places. not am They had '0: been able to bushing. sharp Then they saw pd disappeued iwind. beuer_ than e personally northern end :uals are not remain: num- d wucte the Fri-1.. “er Dy. um. pus-auxin; ,z unpqaxsule Lie “nu 501:3 he Wiilcr bail he [mm-with nix lg perm.“ {nothing and ail-i, u'iwnï¬- Not 3 prong biz stag had we: quite re- al jagged rips teen his fore- Newfoundland ecially if one 7 good head... 2 so plentiful): caribou is chi vorld. and can :er to sugxem; 9 found. {afar-[ably ac. t-zmx-Basques gm! there mk- ’ort Saunders. haw.‘ 3 Bay. as mm be 36' 1 twin; {Hr-J.- 'ed mid 5!. will [u whal- w (he won:- azmgh r1111 m werv blunt-G but half awake. fell boside bill; sunnor' ’yards-o 'e starte! min. had no breakâ€" keep my teeth LEW, u: l for carbon ee nothing that’ aribou. Gently mg the hilllido winter. The Ruse the ant.- nd in perfect at; thin and ’0 went. ms in which from August next is from l. "8; 1’1}. instant. the!) ~“Big teller mm 131‘. 139.098: of: fut W PANNING’S 313‘ SALE. The next bigye’ek epsL ado I V Pm‘mg’s Repository will in bold. “ At the meeting of the town wncouncu held Tuesday a. telegram ï¬'om Col. the Hon. 3. Hughes. W 0! Milâ€" itia. and Defence.1n Infect-rd f0. “10 above road stated tut he was look- Reeve Babeockâ€"n‘.‘ m mt“? brought up at the Count! Co): and a deputatidn was Q9901!“ Everything is shaping up we. f \r the building of the short-cut road from Cameron direct t9 'Lindâ€" 933’. thus saving the. climbing b! the steep. rock hill, known as. Fenehn H I]. ~ ‘ go to Ottawa. Bybnilding'thich it connects Limb-y Ind cm in order to remain with his terror- str cken wife, and who, in the shed- nu‘ of death, spurned .aSSistance for himself and attemmed to bind about the woman‘s body d rope dangiing fmm the lower steel 'arcb,bridge. Am! the lad, Burrell‘Heacock, was cast in the same mould. Had he not turned back on the ice to give assistam e to the man, 'he, too, might ha.e made the shore. “ I can‘t. go on; siscan’t go on,†she cried. “ Let us die .here.’.’ And all the time the gym: ï¬eld 1914‘. i’ée driven onw£1-6- by a «southwest g3.le, and pressed by a jail, Brokef £1156 from its anchorage near the 5359 of the Horseshoe malls; went 93 without being W“ ism m an fell the maxi m -'to gét â€was her feet again and "tried to dragher along the ice, calling 'Ior assistance to Roth and. W- 23210 .,_ wet; nearest. Hea ock turned baéli to' the couple and hetped 'the w,om.a.n This cost him his life. .' ,, Roth straggled along over ‘ the hummoflxs or ice, getting close to the ~avcn stretch 0: mm- at ‘thé Can: war was thebest inihehnnkbhiae tory. The net proï¬ts amounted to $704,000, -were.the largest on reâ€" cord. The note circulation of the bulk, its deposits, its paid up capiâ€" m, reserve and total 9,qu am all on a. new high level. The M .3)“ always been earemlly and cow- a“"er managedmut is aï¬eedily largâ€" ing ahead in no uncertain Way. That it has, 'mcr'ea'sed its hold with the public is shown by the larger volume of business transacted dusting tbeyearandbytheverylarge idâ€" crease in deposits. These are 0V0! $4,000,000 gnaw! than they were a. piling up against the untu it was from 60 to 80 [net thick, and under the influence 01m \weather, the great mass had become ï¬rmly anchored to the shore. m‘jam was about 1,000 feet in M11, and in some places a quarter of at mile in breadth. For two weeks it had of- fered safe passage to the hardy, and 30-day an immense crowd of excurs- iom‘sts came to view the winter won- der 0! the river. THAEE JOURNBYEI) To mm on + NIAGARAS GREAT ICE names The man and woman sunwu woo towards the American shore, but. they “ere stopped by a. lane of open water. Back they -ran again to- wards the Canadian side, turned about and made 5101' the American 3 de. When hardly vmore than ï¬fty yards from the why shore the wom- u tell on her face, utterly exhaust- Bamks have been showmg in proï¬ts 'the Domionion Baldwins not. proved to be an exception. {the 451“. Annual Report of thishnn’k cover- ing the business done up to (the 86th. 0! December, 1911, shows ‘that the low the Falisfor theinst three weeks broke 1mm its anchoring just .3 taking with ream death min-.- and Mrs. Eldridge Stanton, oi To- rcnto, and Bun-en Hen/cock, aven- teen years old, of Cleveland. Ohio. Four other persoris were on the» ice at the time, but managed to get ashore in safety. A The bridge was considered perfectly sale. For weeks the grad. (ï¬elds of km had been coming down the river, Somewhere deep in 'the great whirl-l pool toâ€"night, sleep tiheran, who) twice put aside chances of rescue} , , l ice Niagargfaus N...Y“Feb 4 ‘W'adianmdotflum than is. mebridge thathaschokadtho montbshomwytogmm hannel between the Camimm' Roth was “it! to trust. hunsell' to the. icy cam. LI 1 arch brid b0- » and the upper stoe _ .- ge B1 0 ~ . J ‘, great Tnvï¬-DA: ' when all nomoag’j’" ' I " Dongoia, Feb. '24-.â€" Hi'ï¬g’l'ohifldb. ;- . started ï¬rst L. 8. 1912. \Canadian wellshortening‘ the :prqsent route by some ,four miles; and doing away , with o Lindâ€" that large hill between: Cameron and Lindsay. » The '0th:; Council has ‘3 9‘ th" already decided tof‘vb‘md my - a'p- F “91°“ proiohea to" â€W’s Creek. "the up short-cut 1 council m. 001, r oIMil- to .tho me look-- 1: had idgodi: CoimciL until at a. point about 600 feet below the upper steel arch bridge theieefleld The~ inoving nee: with the three help- less being: passed slowly down the river. Meantime. the ï¬re headquarters truck had been {called out, and a. gen- eralâ€a.le.rm 0! ï¬re on the Canadian side called out the men there. . hey took stations with ropes along the ishore, but the flea was far beyond ithetr reach. The Niagara. avenue ï¬remen were sent to the lower steel =arch bridge and there took station Iwith a. rope. 'The Canadian ï¬rm had two ropes ‘down froxn the anti- lever bridge, which is about three hundred junkie“ above the other struc- i i ture. vyâ€"uyâ€" *â€" , as inStrï¬ctive. The - illustrated slide. telling the story 0! David and Goliath were clear and distinct. mommr SERVICE“ The song set-Vice†at .tho Ac“ of Husic last.a.ight was largely, SéVeral new makes were ‘épenea during thg yeaui including one .in London, £113., while plans were male for the opening of several additiomg ones during an. (orthcoming ‘ your. one of our stream and mo: greasive ï¬nancial institutions. o! $70.1q9',ooo must be regarded rent. raced downthe river. . The eddy and whirled there for about 11379. Baum. This“; within sight or; the tumbling waters than; . marked the beginning of the rapids and ' increased usefulness is shown by the fact. that bills discounted and loaned negtiated amounted to over 34$.- 499..000 indicating that the Bank '3 doing an imingly larger part in the business “airs of the communi- tiel where their branches are located. Aâ€"-_-.I Hancock saw the ropes can! km 'the bridge an_d made ready catch one. Very coolly he took his overcoat and posed himself ltha tossing floe. Ix; hi{ course 1 Not content with the empty: 1‘]; mo men above t6;_13{a'ry~"him up. hevdzt‘ied to assiqt {hmgelg-g. Eek-sagga‘vxpng The time was: 1;;10*9'c10g15',rg'ad_m trust himself to the icy wm_ Ln Blond jumped out to the add 0! ice with a. rope, and In]! carried. halt dragged the boy ashore.‘ After getting Roth solely ashore the men made an eflort to reach the _ Just above the old Maid of thell Mist landing; a. quarter of a. mile1 Imp: the Whirlpool Rapids, use Goe‘ on whiCh the three were home broke‘ into two sections. each about; 200 fee'f square, jthe man and woman on" one, Hancock on the other. Hancock waved 1133?th to his companion in distress as ‘his floe moved fcIea: of the other, ahd, caught in a. tour- Patti! VICE“ for the last row months in very- ill. at the Ac‘dm He wont to Toronto and is 'under was 191891? v 3" tho one or two doctors for some Nesting 8-3 woll time, and has now gone to the Hun? The illustrated koka. Sanitorulm. We hope that 1111'- 0110113!inde derthecarewomsurohé will get UN SANITARY COMFORT. - It is sand am: the most stmmg On Feb , 8 the 0‘ {0001 in .iToronvto -:City Hall is the h l ' bot ‘ ‘ AB on'l ‘ I" l modacal health 0mm, from whence . ' th’ e . adv . t‘ horth Wad woo played 0! on tho comm ‘ ose iron]. on __ 008- mg, C tray 100. the fomor team plow !resh on. It 13 not Dr. Bastmgs . . . ingtobomw.leoflngtho.-ocoro fault. Ho 090133 the , wmdowo and . 3 ~ 3 , _ A dictates seismic articles for. pulsiiâ€" 5 t° 3 â€.1 m†â€m" ~. - 4 . . 'I'hoNox-th Ward kids played good cation. but the moment In. book 13 ~. , . . , 3 clean hockey and and vary, sunflo- turnod the.3oung people on his stun. - - - - , . ‘ . -, . . manly. while Batons boy. were ,ahthhe windows,- cuddle up by tpa . . . . . much hauler mum: than.“ radiators, and enjoy themselves , , m. "mm:- {or 3.: ‘03:! mu.“ opponent. but it on I. .00! wane ‘ ‘ ' ;- 4 «undanhydbymmm» -Tho‘gmbolon¢odtom'uonl when Mon advioo‘ Wham; other: mmdï¬Ã©hmiuimfllt" . . 7 . , . . “mammpomgmmmmmmm†ml Eris-that? ' ' mania-m “"1“?“ “'9 INF-3A.?“ an m L†“ ~ "" * ‘ " “I9 Min-".0 â€93‘! T'LWQEIM.“ ‘(‘x4,."..@...-_‘ 0.1....“ In 1M" - . , ‘o .5 .._:.-- .. more winter. . We~ware in ' hopes that we had got nearly ‘all the “ï¬n; ter we wodld have and that the‘cold weather had been condensed and giv- en to us in J'nnnety there, and in that beautiful home} lie will regain his lost'hoalth. ' Yesterday was the day‘ for “brain to'coma out of his den and have a look for his shadow. He' would see it,‘ao we‘-may look ~for usix 'weeks hourormorethat theboyhadbeen onth‘aicomdtherefleptsoxtheicy ducking had sapped his strength. 30 awpped trying to pull himaeu “P- and hung limp on the rope, which spun around like atop. Kelly and his men pnl'ed may. Ten feet. twenty, twentybnva. thirty feet up he came. The and: crowd on the v.â€" â€"v -_,g _ “sewn a. council looting. Our Reeve attended C6nnty Coun- c'fl last week at Lindsay.‘ ' Miss Parker went. to visit. her peo- ple at Dunsford m. She will m. Sank, who are spending the winter here visited et the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L, Devin on {mug-Mum. udltn. John Davis hat Sunday» ‘- We m sorry to loanrunt Mr. “W5- Aug “at“ any... -w- .â€" V 7 his arms citsped c'loee about her. So they went to “their death. The ice held intact until it struck the bridges cheered -- them that head fell back. He was utterly ex- hausted. He lost his grip and plung- ed far down into the stream. When he came up his face turned toward the great wave, and he feebly moved his arms in the breast stroke But the mighty rush of water was too much ‘10:- him. He was caught like a. cork and was sent racing on- to the midst of the seething waters. For perhaps a half minute he was in view, and then he was no more to be seen; he was swallowed up in the spume. Hawk’ 3 failure was witnessed b\ the man on theothu‘luau‘heworn- an apparently dared not look . The man appeared calm, as he . fin tum prepared ' to make a play against gun to slip. Ha sought to get hold of the rope with his teeth. but could not. Finally. just as he was about sixty feet clear 0! the water. his gone to Burnt Rivei- to attend coun- cil meeting \ Last Segm'day there As the couple swung under the can- 4 tilever bridge the. maxi grasped a rope and tried to put it about the women ’s waist. The force or the current was too muoh !or the rope and it parted. The men waved the torn end toward the crowd. There was still another charter-the rope that was dropped from the low- {haâ€"m, and,1caug!it bym down-river current, the ‘ Roe naval-into ,the course Hancock lad gone. ‘ gv Wm. .ï¬nbuly. cipxotland. Vi!- the stream was QW- , z ' - 19 could nohti'e the rope." ‘ .t do}; uni ï¬nned in and found- in: To 3 "~, \ . manholetitgo. '<}’~77_‘,Mfl1m Immwentnearhï¬â€˜b‘oaw gappmufly- m ughthought ‘ Dunstan-d m. She will to her school duties on lion- 3:1 “20:: Kimount; 51: 11.00 o'clock - um. on the jury brought in tin (allowing â€math. - ' .the day my wile was tound MFA. van-dict. "mt the accused. Ill-:1; day‘ for “brain soonngot ofl'thotninon Vio- AnnioWilnon, came toner den 1m mm mm, . tori-ram. I want to my home. , I trom a, hemorrhage o! mama? He would see wont to Anderson a Nugent's un- which so waned hor tint y ' dertaking rooms but owing to the down, and falling into n, deep_aleep mm :1 :22: body-being immersed in u at o: perished or V“ â€m t° “a“ l7"? ‘nJI m “in; W were not. it been seen shout 1 given work in the box prop? Straw Ithenca fumb-' out what was we big (1qu I’ll Nth“ doom‘m†J ohn‘ stopping that now :01 11010911.. 11:. d.- 3oeasod Indboen in tho Ito-pied on ions occasion. I heard 0!- ny m?- death through a. telephono. m from MLJohn Cm cant no to “Kimnount at 11.00 o'clock . um. on .the day my wife was found deal. As soon as I got ofl'tho min on Vio- toriaâ€"uve.. I want to my home. I .wont to Anderson a Nugmt’a 'un- Bryson’ 5 Hockey Seven Won Game the long list 0! similar accidents whi.h have in Mt you: thrown the British‘uvy and nation into mourning. ' Th: 'cm of fourtetn men on board the little vessel, which is one 0! the older cuss. was composed of volun- teers from thamen of the fleet, as is the case with the complements 0! all submarines. The men in spite to death?! I “arose and some ice which I phcodvon-fln buck any. and on Jun: 2n't'!mi--â€'Whfl.n Iii. town I aways I.1°P.t “ hm - found the doepued'in \. “13!†â€'7. 1"“ a: health during my “5. ‘9‘ ‘9‘ loaving.1knownhommbje¢t tomonoogbloodl. Theluttm Inhadouuwagndm 39d tea-stronthe-menolthefleet.uis she struck the submarine her bbws the case with the complements 0! cut a big rent in the little vessel's all 511W. 'rhe m in hpita side. A: the " A8 " settled down. of the hazardous nature 0! the aer- which she did in a few manta. and vice like the work and volunteer in then disappeared. air and 3:: bub-_ large numbers to be detailed to the bloc appearing on the aux-two told submarine flotilla-I the crew at the ma that she was Besides the regular crew or ten ï¬lling with water British Submarine wand Whale Crew Go Down Inquest into Death of The jury summongd on Bond-g ice water I last to inquire into tho death of at. that til Mrs. Annie Wilson. who" was foundldterwarda. dead at her home on Wellington-qt... I To a. jurc met “Moot to amt, won} along well Thursday. (t 4-09.11. y_ $33.. ' ‘her quarrel the council chubbot, 6mm ï¬xhnve her a as Coroner. The 1W-hm-ceived it fr answered to their Mae: ... jennyâ€; 3 Carew Lum J as Staples. §:‘lbm;f§ W Wm. McG Hughes.'r . w -. ~ Albert Duck,~ . 31¢ fory'.“R."'1')mÂ¥:-5the time o: , Wm. MoGill on being sworn, said: . " I wee acting as night constable at ï¬-gthe time of the occurrence. The lee. w. W; Jordan. ' H Chief told me to keep nwetch around a 8mm ‘11:; mu $9119 911‘: o: flip that locality. I went around several ulew wordltothe jury es to Mame. but I never now any light or duties, their-t vitae“ called 'wu I sign 0! 1on around there during the Frederick Brown. rho-flan being aworn‘ time. ,I told the Chief that those said to Coroner W3.- "I live in people must be may as I could Linduy and I- mw'rghe' dMJ eee no sign- o! lite around. I ‘wu She was estate; of saline. ,and I last in tho Chief's once when her broth- saw her olive M “a" On Monday, I or come in and lnlonned the omoer Jon.'29, Mr. John ’ce'tqw told no.0! fm sister'l death. The Chief met subjeCt go _ oppmgpt, :fpniglong Thursday, ct 4-00.,R, "4 _ fling} "her q the council chadibfl', 6mm * gave as Coroner. The 1M.-hmors ceived answered to their 118138;sz s Cal-cw Joe. Staples.; 13% um Wm Hughes.T . ,. m "I w Albert Duck; . no Kory;"R."TlotÂ¥:â€"5the ti Ins. w. w; Jordan. , _... fem: my W's place, on she had not been «an about roptwo days. I‘ work in the box hctory for Mr. ‘ Carew. I then came down to and em whnt was wrong and found the door baked, .1 broke in the book 0013‘“ was no body with me atrtliuthnarm I broke open the†m}: “tinned in and found- be she‘iï¬Ã©â€™ï¬‚ead. rm noth A'l‘ ’- 'Caré'w ind afterward: notiï¬ed m Chilton. I was new; enogh lo the body to notice my bleod, -; if.“ To aw: "WM over her body. I did 116‘ kndw that she was ailing. I co‘uld not say that she was ever sick at any time. 1 went house and had dinner before â€naming Chief Chilton. I never kngw ï¬ler to have any hemorrhage from tin M ‘ I was waiting Portsmouth. Feb- 9- 2. - The toulmen and a lieutennnt wrong at the Late Mrs Wilson Est; that time but saw very pretty wedding on Jun; 81 at live o'clock pm. when her daughter My Etta. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Kr. June: Conny“ David-on. sank. 1y on her right side with her right em eu-oee her breast and lelt swat? chad downwarde on the body. < She wee dreeeed in her ordinary home attire with e. toque upon her head. 'i‘heuwerenoexternel .merke which would indicate violence. I coneid- etehe must have been in pom-heal- ithendongoingtobed got bleed- ingkomthenoee. Thebloodeoloet yeakenedher condition to such an extent that the deeeeeed tell aeleep and we: overcome by the cold and Pronptly It the ho u- 015 o'clock tummwdthemonm mamï¬rdthertotboamlmof the "datum-ml: plumb!!!" merged whrn she cane, into calm. ion with the (Cuban. Md. The gunbon. wu steaming at a. (“fly high nte of speed. and when perished or from to death. There wunothlngtoindmtathntthada- caused took any 'dopa' or whom: acid which might m (loath. " m a new momenta consideration thajury‘ broughtinthalouowing vcdlct. “mt the deceased. In, any.‘ row: about the place: " ‘ 3'4“"? _ Dr. cxu-ke 'iwotn. - 1’1 vidméï¬i led upon to make an (sanitation of the body. I kg" the 19mm: to W‘ Wilson and attend! her two 1130 this ï¬lter what acting foam“: tux-306:1. It is nbou't three week- since I our hu- alive. Itoundherlyinginhod. lyingp-n- her quarrel with any person. I gave her all my money. She re- ceived it (tom the once of the John Cal-ow Lumber Co.. To a juror; “ My wile um! I got along well together. “d I never saw ""I"hoe. Mosley, sworn.- uid: â€I live in Lindsey across the street from the home of the deceased. but further down. I am too m- away to see, what would be going on around the place. 7 I_ pewuthe wom- or «no in and inlonned the 0mm of ma sister's duth. The Chic: andeentdowntothodend wean- m'a house together; I found the lady in bed dead. I rooognizod the hndbeenbleedingtromthenose. I new blood onthetnneolthedeoees- ed and bloody cloths on the floor. There was plenty of food in the house." To 3 juror: "The the! and Goo Foster saw a. light in the house on the previous Hominy mghp. She ply have been dead for my dnys Mrs. Wilson. I did not i] dwi- she was dead. I nevi Sign in: a'sufli‘éieh-t supply or wood inthowoodabedtolut for my The born: 701 Hr. June. Bentham. COUTTSâ€"SOU'I‘HAH. vvwâ€"777 . 77 mumwmmu. The "'"" ’mwomwdb’" amm- Judah}: EnrkyJ'hh- B.A.,otBnWmaccthormDo-m, but an! mama mmmu'mmpombmm Him EAL. at A3 †mmMm ., ._. tun-319m! «Hanna-Ia. 09.1.; o. 35:. 1!. .. . .h§§.tal_:¢mn§§vrtrï¬ro§ l.- F}? 85¢ '8 l: 9. £0330 a 9.5 A» SATISFACTORY YEAR’S REPORT LindSay. Ont. January 13,1912, In the absence 0! the President, Mr William Flax eIle, tile Viceâ€"- President, It; B. J. McLénéï¬in'. K. C., moved the adoption of up aireporth and make most optimistically ol the position of exery do. .bartment oi the Compmy' 3 business. He stated that it had been: ‘ the pleasant duty of the board to preaent each year a report better that any that had preceded it, and on no previous occasion had this 4 condition been so, abundantly in evidence as in the report now p11.» w. n. Chi-kc, 1.13., .YWdent, occupied the chair, Iaow‘uctod u m. ' Cub on um um “Bankers .............. ' ............... s 16,570.78 Mortgage: and Bond- with gccrued interest 799,753.54 Other {lama 9,185.00 Vuxlt, oflcoturniture, etc. 2,700.00 ~ ‘ To the Public: Deposits end Debentures with acerued inberest ....s428,417.ss Due on 10m in process of completion ............ 18,404.87 Capital Stock paid up ....... '. ........................... Dividend No. 38, payable Jan. 2, 1912 ...... Reserve Fund Balance at. credit. of Front and Loss Account 4“ RESERVE FUND: Balance at oredlt Doomher 3m. 2910 ..... 'I‘ranéterred from quï¬t and Lacs Account. Balance December 3m, 1910 We have examined and hereby certify as correct the accotnta of the Victoria Loan and Savings Ca. for the year ceding December 31st, 1911- We have also examined the securities held by the Company and found them to be in order. We wrtfly that the foregoing Proï¬t and Loss Ac- count and Balance Sheet are accurate statements of the affairs of the (" ompuny. Net proï¬ts for you alter ï¬educting cost of man- of 6 per cent. ' . 'I‘rensferred to Reserve Fund" ............... . Written 0“ vault. en. ..; ............................... . ..... valance m GLUE, LVLU ..........-...... ...... "nu-v ;,vvv.v- Premium oncapital stock sold ............................ 6,646.88 --- APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS Quarterly dividends Nos. 85, 36, 87, 38, at rate E mmnm OF VICTORIA LOAN I‘D 3mm 60le HELD IN 1'38 CW!) .L CIA! 9, MY, OI MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1912, Al' Kr. Stevens. 113,13“, Ir. Chittick and Mr. Taylor each spoke bflany mm, the satisfactory condition oi the Company’ s at- ' (all! And M the conviction that with continued steady mm still W things were in store {or the shareholders. In 3.3.1., petal-ring to his visit of inspection to Saskatchewan, reported am not only did lie-ï¬nd the Conway's investments in ' . most satisfactory condition. but that the Company was very highly IPORQ of by it. hon-owns, because 0! the courtesy and promptnes- . at“ to than. . mam-“thumbeu or the Boa-d and stall were m and pan-ed my. all about. (orty. busing-'1. As you are no (1th all aware. the Company's authoriz- ed capital has bean during 'the year by Ordervln-Council, increased to $600,000.00. and at this, your Board are now offering $100,000.00 at $125.00 pa Shut, and at this price the stock is a. much better lnvostmt than at say preVious time in the Company's history, and I luv. no' doubt both shareholder! and public will promptly avail theta-elves of this opportunity to secure g highly satisfactory and proï¬table invatment. Convincing January 1, 1912, the dividend hpbeenlncreuedtromsperoent.to7pucent., whichIamsux-c will be exceedingly gratifying to all comed. In conclusion I be- lieve that with your col-did co-operation. our next statement at the end of this you- will show paid-up capital of $400,000.00, Reserve M of well over $100,000.00 9nd Assets of over $1,000,000.00. seated. During the yeer 1911. the assets of the Germany have inâ€" creased lrom $706 014. 67 to 8827‘. 209. 32, the paid up capital from $270,140.41, to 8802. 100. 00; deposits from 8372, 776. 91 to $428 -7 417.;88 reserve fund from 858. 000.00 to $72,.,00000 and the net proï¬t. nu. W over those at 1910 by $7,619.42. Purine the put two you“: the growth of the Company's busing: has been ‘56 pa cult; . 1‘0 Connolly. has now over $1.82 of assets (or every dollar of Militia. and those assets due the best in the world. being ï¬rst. mortgage on productive real estate. A; or mm- ber 81,1911,97§ per cent. 0! the Company'e entire use“ 0038181.- ed in mortgage. on real eetnte, ocnool and mmidpagdebentures «no cash on head. Our inmost peyments continue mostlsatisfactory ;- not c 206'.†«minty la n the‘hande o! the Comï¬uiy It won my privilege in October last to visit our- agents in Scot.- hnd, Heme. W, Auld a McKechnie. of Glasgow, and they allure no that they will be eble to send us yearly. substantial and. Wag amounts 0! money {tom thnt country, and as those. de- podte from Seotlndnre nuances†{or ï¬ve you-e. you will readily no how exceedingly volunble-thle connection WilL».be-in .1 mortgage BLLLNCE SHEET FOR YEAR ENDING ' DECEMBER 81“, 1911 - ngeantnt and all expenses ........................ Than '18 a €006.;wndlnoe of shareholders and depositors, PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT read thc (allowing ï¬nanQial attainments : Got His Deserts ‘ To the Shardlolders : GORDON A. PETERS RUTHERFORD WILLIAMSON, C. A. AUDITOR 8' CERTIFICATE.‘ LIABILITIES. mummmdngm MOW it My,of kingpin:- diathepofltiondhaflng. Vb. ’nnythhgmmtod heathen.†99“.me tho ....... ...... ...... Q 1 .055.“ ~25,302.47 8 58,000.00 0 _ 14.00000! s 17,145.71 14,000.00 PAGE 1,638.18 $827,209.82 $380,149.:w at 72.000120 ‘ .3 33.00439 :82" ‘ . .2093: A47 .059 . T 83,004.39 Auditors.