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itt of the Election Board We 42 for the County of York. m‘ 2#nd day of November, And f.fiherhh:; notice ht‘hlt such must notice writi o the preseribed Torm: ropnica To Tne Take notice that sittings of the Reâ€" vising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with reâ€" &rd to the voters‘ lists to be used at vote under the Liquor Control Act for the Town of Weston, will be held at the Town of Weston Thursday, December 6, 1934 10 a.m., Town Hall, Weston, H. C Â¥mson',’ Clerk of Revising Officer Notice of Sittings of Revising Officer The foregoing is hereby certified to be a true copy of Byâ€"law No. 3 of the Woodbridge and Vaughan Telephone Company, Limited, passed by its girec- tors at their meeting held on the 5th day of November, 1934, and confirmed on the 29thLday bf November, 1934, by bbaiinertidind Ghbetink duiibe d Oe n Spr o ie oo n o ei o en e neav ty a vote of the Shareholders present or rerreaented by proxy at a meeting duly called for considering the same, and holding not less than twoâ€"thirds of the issued Capital Stock of the Company rng\resezlte‘d‘ at such meeting. RELIABLE man will assist with ur odd jobs, cleaning and waxing hu;:ood floors, putting on and cleanâ€" ing storm windows,. fust phone 26, Times and Guide Office. DH "Be It Enacted as Byâ€"law No. 3 of the Woodbridge and Vaughan Teleâ€" phone Company, Limited, that the locaâ€" tion of the Head Office of the Company be and the same is hereby changed to the Village of Woodbridge, in the Cog‘nty_of York, Province of Ontario." THE WOODBRIDGE AND VAUGHâ€" AN TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED Byâ€"Law No. 3 A Byâ€"Law changing the location of the Head Office of the Woodbridge and Vaughan Telephone Company, Limited. Wb otranict Allorie ind n l d c nliea sc LNX freshening in, quiet, good milker, selling because we have no more room for her, must be sold. Phone Islington 311. xâ€"2w Nxca handy little cow, 5 years old freshening in. aniet @nad willa» V couch, with two chairs; white enaâ€" mel ice box; majestic radio; walnut giano, cheap for cash. Apply first ouse west of Keele on the south side of Wilson Avenue. oâ€"lw A few good warm overcoats, $14 and $16, traveller‘s samples, all sizes. Phone traveller, LLoydbrook 1472, oâ€"1w y m o ene t n o deet s en ID reasonable. Apply 114 King street, Weston. oâ€"lw ONE wooden cupboard and one four drawer steel filing cabinet, both mctically new and as good as new, for f price. May be inspected at 52 Main street north. if £% room, home privileges, near C.C.M. 25 McDonald Ave., Mrs. Fitzâ€" gerald. 0â€"1w LARGE, bright, comfortable, . unâ€" furnished room, all conveniences, very reasonable. Apply 6 William St., Weston. 0â€"Iw HAVE good room and board for two men, home privileges, reasonable. Apply Gibson McCartney, 36 Crescent Road, (1 street past subway on left). FYX he bed form, signed by the on n e dutirnte and piven io T for him at his address as stated e. _ (Signed) JAMES PARKER, POUR-momed house, $12; electric, _ water, cellar, garage, clean, warm, ood gnden. Apply B. Brown, 518 ain Street North, Weston. oâ€"lw SERVICES OFFERED OOK . sto_v}g,fi almost new ; studio ARTICLES FOR SALE ABY cl_n;igég in good condition ated thisfir2fi75}rd;;‘('>-l;‘?}ovembor‘ OnTamo THE VOTERS‘ LISTS OOM with board, bright sunny the cbu&ia 1c per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10¢ extra if hooked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this All copy must be in by 10 a.m., THURSDAY, to inâ€" sure publication in current issue. UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€""For Sale" ROOM AND BOARD HOUSES TO LET ROOMS TO LET de M. J. KINNEE, Secretaryâ€"treasurer Phoneâ€"Weston 26 Dated at Toronto, this 27th day of November, 1934. Gordon Stanley Anderson, Cecil Ross Anderson, Chester Douglas Anderson, R Executors of the estate of Walter Anderson : Immediately after the last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. IN THE ESTATE OF WALTER ANDERSON: All persons having claims against the Estate of Walter Anderson, late of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of April, 1934, are hereby notified to send in to the undersiznedyon or before December 21st, 1934,â€" full particulars of their claims. PEARENâ€"In proud and everâ€"loving remembrance of Wilfrid F. Pearen, Signaller, _ Canadian _ Engineers, younger son of the late J. M. Pearâ€" en and of Mrs. Pearen, of Weston, who gave his life in the "Great War", November 20th, 1918, aged 19 years., ‘"Dying they live, imperishable, and proclaim "Our manhood‘s stature to ‘the world, their blood "A sacrament of glory, and their fame ‘"The enduring pledge of a new brotherhood." i be subject u'{; pfl;nl{ynf 1%. 000 TAXES _ REMAINING UNPAID ON DECEMBER 15th ARE, SUBâ€" JECT TO A FURTHER PENALTY OF 495 THEREOF. Utilizing an advancéement in the scientificâ€"detection of automotive deâ€" fects, Cruickshank Garage this week will introduce in Weston a new type meter for the testing of automobile batteries. With scientific precision the new instrument is designed to revealâ€" through large clearlyâ€"recording meters â€"any structural defect in used battery cells. The use of the instrument avoids the charging of batteries which are not structurally fit to retain the charge. The 2nd instalment of 1934 taxes is payable at the Treasurer‘s Office, Town Hall, Weston, on or before Monday, Dec. 3rd, 1934 and if not paid by that date will TOWN OF WESTON 1934 Taxes GARAGE INTRODUCES NEW BATTERY METER SALESMEN wanted for household products, good opportunity for enâ€" ergetic men. Box 240, Times and Guide. oâ€"l w IN WESTON, one Parker fountain pen inscribed "J. E. Allin, Goderich." Reward. Return to Times and Guide office. oâ€"lw FURNACES overhauled and needed parts sunnlied hy Arthur Emith 4 parts supplied bf Arthur Smith, 22 St. John‘s Road West. Phone 305â€"W. Terms, cash. 2w yFoune girl, 16, desires position as mother‘s help, very fond ‘of chilâ€" dren. Apply 29 Chiswick Avenue. DH SAVE $50.00 on any Easy, Spinâ€"Dry, Gyrator washing machine, excelâ€" lent value, regular price $149.00. Phone 1045â€"F. oâ€"3w YO UNG girl desires work as mother‘s heln exnerionsed and wiline Bs 4 pounds. Box 157, Times and Guide. â€" xâ€"lw WELL drilling and repaTring done. For particulars, write T. H. Rutâ€" ledge, 65 Robert St., Weston. oâ€"4w youns, healthy rabbits, about 3 pounds. Box 157 Timas and 4 help, experienced and willing. Box 160, Times and Guide. D.H. TWO r;f‘m;ligentlemen or pensioners urgently needed. Gond Rnard was_ 4 urgently needed. Good board, rea~ sonable, conveniences. Box 219, Times and Guide. oâ€"lw evreeerennemnceeenntsnreninneettennvertesonerveennmmenceemensneesnf@) *_ WANTED TO BUY Notices under this heading 10c per per count line. Minimum charge 50c. Office Hours: 9 a.m. towb m Saturdays 9 am. to 12 a im SALESMAN WANTED eerrmeecemeeeccreceocertcecceevernoctorvenntoreennnoncereenmsereen fg) BOARDERS WANTED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Furnace Overhauled WELL DRILLING IN MEMORIAM wWORK WANTED , "For Rent", etc., etc. L. P. DAVIES, Tax Collector By their solicitor; HAROLD J..KIRBY â€"Mother and Brother, oâ€"1 w LOST 2135 Yonge.street, Toronto, Ontario Bâ€"W no partner nor pfob.ble"s;:w:; ’;::; In the art of militarization Musâ€" solinni has recently ne one better ‘than his runnerâ€"up, l-fi{’ler. by initiatâ€" ing a decree which calls upon all male children of eight years and over to ‘jm‘n the fascists junior organizations to _ indul in compulsory military training. ghen that magnificent blind authoress, Helen Keller, heard this she replied, "Mussolinni must rememâ€" ber that he who lives by the sword will die by the sword". To Mussolinni the masses are chilâ€" dren, incapable of self government, he guides them, in his own words, "hy two reins, enthusiasm and interest". He accepts responsibility for the state of preparedness his people have deâ€" veloped for war, and are so prone to proclaim to the world. He has doubled the professional army to a numerical force of half a million; the aviation to 2000 craft. And more significant than all else he has effectively forced compulsory, voluntary military trainâ€" ing on all males from eight to forty. Without a doubt this modern Napoâ€" leon, or Bismarck, as Emil Ludwig said, is the preatest living expert on leadership of the masses". In his hands lies the dosfiny of Ttaly; he has _ Ought we wonder to whence Italy is ‘ headed? Does "I1 Duce" know * At least he is responsible for some very‘ provocative and irritating statements which find their way into the fnreiznj press. A few years ago he officially started a race in aviation craft when\ he added this inglorious paragraph to | his bellicose utterings: "We must be | ready at a moment‘s notice to mobilize | a million men and be able to arm | them; we must strengthen our navy | and also our aviation, in which I beâ€" | lieve more and more, and which must | be so numerous and so powerful that | the roar of its motors can drown every other noise on the peninsnla and | the surface of its wings hide the sun | from our land". | For those who can read between the lines it is quite easy to see that Musâ€" solinni has used this method of pushâ€" ing his virtual dictatorship just a little farther. He now has industry in a position where it can be mobilizâ€" ed for warâ€"time production on a vaster and more detailed scale than any other countries who call their method of business capitalist, or priâ€" vate enterprise. ie e e e e t oi is the new "corporate state", whether for better or worse each separate inâ€" dustry in Italy will have a governing body of its own which will act as the only _ medium between industry and "I1 Duce". We must be impartial in our disâ€" cussion because there have been times when Mussolinni has laid down the sabre and taken off his armour the better to weld laws for Italy that are best made without a military backâ€" ground. His decree that, that all woâ€" men folks‘ place is in the home, has reduced unemployment considerably, henceforth women are never unem. filoyt‘:d. His control of food imports as rhised the prices and alleviated unemployment. Such _ restrictions, however, have the unfortunate effect of lowering the standard of living. fl'heL latest stunt in domestic affairs Italy Mussolinni is Italy; Italy is Musâ€" solinni. So versatile is his personality and so flexible his ideals that he stands out as the only modern statesâ€" man and ruler who enjoys the united admiration of | industrial magnates, bankers, peasants and labourers. Twelve years ago this former school teacher and newspaper editor led his small group of Black Shirt Fascists in the famous "march on Rome". His immediate task he perâ€" sonally announced would be to miliâ€" tarize "our adorable peninsula". "My people". says Mussolinni, in part, "have been sorely humiliated by inâ€" sinuations from some of our neighâ€" bours that the Italian army is a colossal joke, this hurts us to the depths of our flesh". Surely and firmly throughout his rule "I1 Duce" has assured his worshi pers that Italy is no longer a seconé) rate military power, \5ith militaristic demonstraâ€" tion after demonstration he has sucâ€" cessfully kept Italy, as all good fasâ€" ists believe proper, in a perpetual state of war. 1 M ht oo ooA n P n en Pey _ The principal huf;fings in â€" liquid assets are government and other bonds and debentures of $317,936,912. In line with the Bank‘s policy, the greatâ€" er portion of these consists of giltâ€" edge securities which mature at early dates. Notwithstanding general evidence of more active manufacturing condiâ€" tions, current loans are slightfiy down at $243,477,041 as compared â€" with $?51,885,262 ’g‘t:_the end of the preâ€" ane male it dn . 1 e dn on P s vious i{e;ar. This would indicate that a number of Canadian companies still find it possible to finance gusiness in its present volume without leaning heavily on banking accomodation. Deposits wjl Maintained De{oosits are well maintained, esâ€" pecially in view of recent large govâ€" ernment bond offerings. Total deâ€" posits payable on demand and after notice are $630,218,835, compared with $641,346,710. Notes of the Bank ifn cirgg})atig\n are up to $35,255,876 from W eec es oo en n n otos PMR eS The statement shows total assets of $759,108,178. _ Included among these are quickly available resources of $491,247,207, equal to 71.97% of all liabilities to the public. Strength is lent to the li uidp assets by total cash holdings in 31e Bank and in Cenâ€" tral Gold Reserves . of $87,210,888, equal to 12.77% of public liabilities, q c nA mineniiy TUY Bank of Montreal is forwarding â€" to shareholders an â€" anniual â€" statement thg‘t“ reveals a reassuring position. Total Assets Stand at $759,108,178â€"Quickly Available Resources Are $491,247,207, Equal to 11.917% of All Liabilities to the Publicâ€"Cash on Hand and in Central Gold Reserves Totals $87,210,888, Equal to 12.77¢ of Public Liabilitiesâ€"Statement Published in Readily Understandable ‘Form. Strong in all Departments | Bank of Montreal Maintains j Reassuring Liquid Position Strong in Nations of the World And Armament Plans $33,819,807, doubtless reflecting all departments, the to see that Mu«.| Do you know your stamps? â€" Can ‘“oigodn:f’ft M:}‘?:{you identify every stamp in your colâ€" ;';['YN‘)‘“ E:lt 3 | lection and tell its approximate value ? w fiaqpingilll<try [ It need not necessarily be a very old Tean be moh}liz‘ | stamp to be very valuable. Some very ;‘nduction on / a | "are stamps have passed from dealer ailed seale than | !" collector and back again for a cent who eall their| 9" tW0, until finally it came into posâ€" apitalist, or priâ€" ) SCssion of some one who knew his j cct |stamps and scfutinizes closely every 6 Itajy ;« Sbecimen he handles. Many rare and * ie BAY 58 | valuable stamps have been destroyed ““; kf‘”"‘ / At by people who thought they were just etA of s{vme ConY | the ordinary variety and just one of TE iatt?me.m’“lmillions of the same kind, and who '"mht e”‘.'r.e'fi“]failed to notice the slight difference "f" e “ftmf}i\ y\that made it a rarity amongst those ie nasey “h :‘" millions. The collection of: the late Hs“y&ra,\rant bfl | Arthur Hind, probably contained more ‘o.tice teo ::ggilb: ‘rarities than any other known collecâ€" ve ‘able io arm | tion. Some of them, of course, he had gthen _ our navy | to pay a very high price for, but there in which 1 be. | °a" be no doubt 'that a gond!y number ‘and which must | 0f them were "finds," that is, he was 0 powerful that {able to plc!( them up for little or nothâ€" ors can drown NK This is not altogether a question he peninsnla and | Of luck, but of knowing the item when gs hide the sun | Y9U sce it, and of searching diligently & ] umi(} Â¥m;] find‘:t. There ;n‘(- still Ju;t as tarizati . | good fish in the sea as have ever een ;:;Lza:;‘:n b?,“tl::r | caught, but if you want them you have itler, by initiat. | to &o fishing. 4 P Is upon all maie | .. The Rritish Colonial section of the rs and over to | Hind collection was sold at mnetian in by L. A. Hunt I DOo un ht 2O TERIOT 10 London recently, and the amount realâ€" ized was approximately half a million dollars. The European and French Colonial sections will be sold at varâ€" ious auctions to be held bet ween October, 1934, and June, 1935, and no | doubt a very handsome amount will be | zealized on this section. | Some of the coil stamps of the{ United States are worth hunting for, | such as the 1 cent blue green, and the 5 cent blue, series of 1902 issue, perforâ€" ‘ ate 12 horizontally and the 1 cent blueâ€" green, perforate 12 vertically of the | same issue. The 2 cent carmine coils of , 1903, perforate 12 vertically and horiâ€" | zontally. A mint copy of the i cent | green 1926 issue (Franklin) perforate 11, was discovered recently in N!: York for which the owner has refus $1,000 although he wasn‘t even'lwlrt { that it was worth more than 1 cen until it was pointed out to him by some | one who knew its value. It will pay you to know your stamps. No matter | what country or group you are colleeâ€" | ting, there are rarities to be found, and | all the wjubrlrizvu'.l“.he"r;mx' but, the whole world "long live Mussolinni®. The Italian press has been built and organized undér the able direction of Mussolinni into a huge, sinister grm paganda machine. It has extolled to an innocent people the glory of war and lust for conquest; it has been inâ€" stilled in them a fear of her foreign neighbours. â€" Now, if we could conâ€" fiscate this selfâ€"same machine and use it to disseminate peace; the universal brotherhood of man and the equality of all per:‘ple it would cease to be a curse and become the rightful blessâ€" ing and benefaction to mankind it ought to be. For Mussolinni this preâ€" ceding sentence should be a motto; if he, the mightiest of leaders, would inâ€" clude the words of peace in his speeches he would endear himani? +« sn deee Seeem entteny T which they are given, just because all Italy read from their papers that Mus‘solir‘m_i. says so, . The report will be submitted to shareholders at the annual general meeting which will be held at the Head Offjce of the Bank in Montreal on Monday, December 3rd. a greater measure of general business |activity, Of s;l)ecinl interest is the showinfi of total assets of $759,108,178 wit which to meet payment of liabilities )to the public of $682,569,368, leaving an excess of assets over liablities to the public of $76,538,810. , ' Profit and Loss Account _ Profits for the year are reported at $4,105,024, from which are deductâ€" ed Dominion and Provincial governâ€" ment taxes totalling $900,654, leavâ€" ing net profits at $3,204,369, ec&ual to 4.23% on the combined capital, rest and undivided â€" profits. I"‘;om this amount has been paid $2,880,000 in dividends to shareholders,‘ as . comâ€" pared with $3,060,000 in the previous year. A further deduction of $100,â€" 000 as reservation for bank premises, the same as last year, leaves an amâ€" ount of $224,369 to be applied to profit and loss account. Witg the adâ€" dition, the total at credit of profit and loss carried forward is $1,809,â€" 820" up frore $1,585,451 a year ago. : Mopedeneede ne n n a esn OBt+ As has been the practice for the past few years, the Bank has issued the statement for the public in an easily understandable form, with exâ€" planatory notes for each of the headâ€" ings under which the figures are grouped. 1 The Stamp Corner (by R. Lindsay) leaders, would inâ€" of peace in his endear himself to n not just Italy, orld â€" would shout he glory of war ; it has been inâ€" r of her foreign \we could conâ€" machine and use ,_ Mrs. E. Whitworth, of Humber Bay, is a visitor this week with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. D. Tiffin and Mr. Tiffin and family. Mr. C. Young, of Wellington, was a visitor for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers. A successful bazaar was held on Wednesday last in Humbervale United Church under the auspices of the Woâ€" man‘s . Association. The President, Mrs. J. W. Ellins, received the guests. Mrs. W. F. Inglehart, president of the West Presbytery W.A., gave a very =â€"â€"___ bug. . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearsofff@@ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ashton of East Toronto, on Sunday. you least expect them. Look your colâ€" Ltion over carefully, check up the perâ€" forations and waterâ€"marks, and no doubt you will find lomothlni:’lflor- ent to what you thought you , you may stumble upon & rarity in your own collection that you were unaware of, Don‘t pass too Kutily over the lower values such as the one, two and three cent denominations, or their equivaâ€" lent, Remember that the hi’nl““ pricâ€" ed uum(g in the world toâ€"day is the British Guiana one cent, of which only one copy is known to exist. don‘t overlook the fact that these ‘rarâ€" !_‘!:'.!gfz'“fl'! found in places where Humbervale CHARLES B. GORDON: ORMAMnmincludcdinanongoing Pe Making Total Assets of . & x w o ow to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of ° leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public BANK OF MONT TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 71.97%, of all Liabilities to the Public) The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, its management and the extent of its resources. For 117 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the fotefront of Canadian finance. RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves . Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks &« _ .& Total Liabilities to the Public .. im m w on LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends . P Pa + - This amount (::rnnm the sharebolders‘ interest in the Bank, over which liabilities to the public take precedence. â€" LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC ntutizad * * * * % * « + Acquired in the course of the Bank‘s business and is process of Lin‘ realized upon. Customers‘ Liability under Letters of Credit g L Inet C000 0o9 + Other Loans + + a P s * . To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on condi. tioms consistent with sound banking. Bank Premises _ . + > ® ow o xo 0 Three properties only are carried in the names of holding companies; the stock and bonds of these ram[cnie: are enâ€" ttrely owned by the Bank and lL';. on the books at $1.00 im each cate. All other o;»xbe ks premises, the value of which largely exceeds $14,500,000, appear under this heading. Real Estate, Call Loans it. Canada _ . & Pays"le on demand and secured b greaier value than the loans, Bankers‘ Acceptances ... w Prime drafts accepted by other banks Call Loans outside of Canada . Payable in cash on presentation. : We Money on Deposit with Other Banks @â€"â€"«â€"{.m Available on demand or at short notice. © (Wi» Government and Other Bonds and Debentures . â€"~~ . Not exceeding market value. The greater portion consists of giltâ€"edge securities which mature at early dates, Total Liabilities . A presentation, in easily understandable form of the Bank‘s _ & Financial responsibilities l;xd::alu on behalf of (see offâ€"setting amount [x] in "Resources"). Other Liabilities to the Public . + x Items which do not come under the foregoing hea cludmg $9,000,000 advances from the Dominion G under The Finance Aci, Notes of the Bank in Circulation Payable on demand. Bills Payable + + «& Time drafts issued and outrtanding. Letters of Credit Outstanding Balance of ‘Profit and Boss Atcount, 31st Octobet, 1933 Balance of Profit and Loss carried forwad +o s# Profits for the year ended 3ist October, 1934, after tions to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which for Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made s Less Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes . Dividends paid or payabie to Sharchoiders & 0. Reservation for Bank Premises . , . +o4 Represents liabilities of customers Credit issued by the Bank for their Secured “l:l bonds, stocks and other nléoll‘d&ll securities of greater value than the loans and representing momeys quickly available with no disturbing effect on condition: in Jada. Railway and Industrial and other stocks ket value, Payable on demand and after notice ANNUAL STATEMENT and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by'the President Sseis over Liabriities to the Public of PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT "Life does not come all in one piece like a cheese; it resembles more linkâ€" ed sausagesâ€"a series of events all in a string."â€"Harold Bell Wright. ‘"The creation of a home that is a place of refuge, beauty and peace is the greatest career any woman can have."â€"Mrs. Thomas A,. Edison. The December meeting of the Woâ€" man‘s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Chapman on Wednesâ€" ‘dai' afternoon, Dec. 5th, at 2.30 o‘clock,. _ Mrs. MacPhail and Mrs. Chapman will be the hostesses. There will be articles for sale, including novâ€" elties, fancy work and other things suitable for Xmas presents. Visitors cordially welcome. mlu. Rev. H. J. Hunt expressed \’ appreciation ogm Society to the officers of the West Presbytery W.,A. for their presence. Conveners of the wfly decorated booths were: Fancy ork, Mrs. E. Ewart, Mrs, F. Ellins; Aprons, Mrs. L. Digings, Mrs. J. Crane; Home B-.km?( CangI' and Groceries, Mrs. W. inq., rs. E. Worgan; Touch and Take Table, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. W. Allen and ‘Mrs. B. Allen; Novelities, Mrs. H. J. Hunt and Mrs. F. C. Rofirs. The Tea Table was in charge of Mrs. MacPhail, Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs, McLeod and Mrs. C. Brown. come under the foregoing headings, inâ€" NOE AISE Hoe Poreet ed 171 secured by bouds and stocks of 31st October, 1934 Established 1817 Mosatoot eanenen e from the Dominion Government on account of Letters of account. er, 1934, after making appropria« out of which Fund full provision . Not exceeding marâ€" th â€".sifk: 5 4 JACKS v‘NI'\ODDS, JQMM! General Managers customers $2,880,000 .00 a _ 100,000 .00 + $4,105,024. 34 a _ 900,654.83 $759,108,178.48 682,569,368.40 $ 76,538,810.08 $491,247,207.75 Monday night, Dec. 3rd, will be the meeting of the Property Owners‘ Asâ€" sociation in the Hall. On Wednesday night, Dec. 5th, the Christmas tree euchre will be held in Westmount Hall with good prizes and refreshments, Everybody is welcome to come Tuesday night and enjoy Thompson‘s orchestra and Dicky Harrison, in Westmount Hall. Psnl db â€"andP stt ult ratvis h4i 411810 710 Bose: 2, Mr. H. Boot; 8, Mrs. Whib. ey. Iielrnhment,u were served and the evening ended in an old time sing song. a $ 87,210,888.26 28,670,917.74 $759,108,178.48 $682,569,368.40 $630,218,835.10 243,477,041.21 317,936,912.23 14,500,000.00 32,133,844.20 16,764,669.62 76,538,810.08 6,522,749.56 10,386,724.55 1,873,204.86 35,255,876.00 1,487,975.10 8,399,657.67 6,522,749.56 $1,809,820 .79 $2,980,000 . 00 $ 225,369.51 1,585,451 .28 $3,204,369 .31 103,789.95 185,183.19 26,528.08 e Jewellersâ€"â€"Watchmakers i Dufferin St. _ Weston REPALRS ANY WATCH Broken Clunin_g_ (if ne No Mln:l; _Hovl Bldly' FRANK S T5e Extra necessary)