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m23,1928 * IMBNT '5 always telling does for other; - Chicago Daily 1 girls who used are now coming irills.â€"-Arkansas 1'. al. but the ta]- bit for getting .‘ari erl.-Galt Be. in about walking l are able to run .ialt Reporter. metimes be tak. l she. never gOes ltchener Record. a. dicines You! medicines ved their ndreds of 'e person- by our- _ . - -. .. . 'c'. :4. "' J. . â€"~ -.. . - . « . » , .» .1. â€" _» ..a "I 5? '1 .: .5. ~ W ...- . .- n...- "~_-" .2: 1"“ ‘3- .1 .- . .. . as" â€"‘ . . . . A . . 1 .. » - . .1 .. .. -- .. ..- xv“ wig», . . .,._..,. . ._,..., ' ~ ' . 4.1.3 ‘w :w “as . . » . J““‘9'“‘fl-Mfim..m~k..z.~M‘L.....«- l.” ...a , ‘ w.» W’ '-"‘ "’" 1' ‘ 1 . .. 0 l- l "A 'I ' ‘ ' . ""- . V, -. II" g. . . ‘ x“), , F. ., .‘ ,. ... ‘ ., .. . , . - . . . ' "4 ‘ . i - . : ._- 3.9 '-..'- K ‘ ' - . 4, . ‘ . . . . .. ' 1' ‘ ‘- -‘ . . - . ,9“: . y“): .' ‘ ~ .~.-1 _ ~ - ’ : “Adm,” I}: .v . 3,1 ”K .'~.,‘ ‘, ‘ ‘ ~ * .. I in n i . . M Many Lucknow citizens (perhaps we should say all Lucknow citi- zens‘ feel that the erection in the village of a suitable soldiers’ mem- orial has been too long delayed. The substitute. delay it is true. has not been due to want. of grateful or patriotic feel- Provincial Office” upon the form which a memorial 0359- should take. It, seems now. however, that Schmidt, 0f Mildmay, on January something definite has been done. 24th, when a still was discovered in At the regular meeting of the Vii- a dugout under the kitchen, as well lage Council last week the matter as about 30 gallons Of what is gen- was taken up and resulted in the erally termed "swamp WhiSkeyii- holding of a semi-public meeting The prosecution followed. The on Tuesday evening. The outcome Inland Revenue Department may of this meeting was .3- decision to also institute proceedings against get estimatesof cost of a memorial this farmer for Operating a sum“ arch. and also of other forms which Walkerton T919500”- a memorial mi-ht take. Later a public meeting gwill be called to MOTHER WILL KNOW thoroughly consider and discuss the matter. and from this it is hoped that some. definite plan will develop. The erection of a soldiers’ mem- oml '5’ ‘1 mitt"? WhiCh n0b°dy Where did he put his cap today? wishes to shir’ and those who - - . ' Where 1 h 0' . . w " have been giving it thought should S t e game he ants to Where is the book he brought from school? Where did he rule? leave his one foot , _ _ . plav? come to the preposed meeting pre- W . -' . . â€" . -' m parml to adopt and work along heléolgl the “011d do playthlnes whatever line of action may be ' o 7' a f all”!liedâ€"Lucknow Sentinel. Mothei will know. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- Young Man Gone Wrong A number of years ago Reeve John \Veigel had an English “home" I Where is there something he can doâ€" Never an old game. something new? Where is a movie he can see‘? Where can his little playmates be? \Vliere is the dog he rescued? Oh, Mother will know! boy employed on his farm named Sydney Cooper. The boy was a fair- ly steady worker. but he mistook some noise he heard for a call to the Anglican ministry. Farm work _ . , Where are two arms that hold him become a drudgery to him. and he . , _ y . . . tight? finally gave it up. to follow his er- VV‘here are the lips he kissed t0- ratir ambition to become a preach- nights D 0 er. Soon after this he, dropped en- tirely out of sight as far as his ()n- tario acquaintances were concern- Wliere are the eyes that often dim, Praying that. life be kind to him? Where is the heart that loves him Hohnstein and his family. Previous to this year the .Hohnsteins had used cider as a beverage. but. or. account 01' the scarcity of apples last season, the. stronger drink was made as a Crown Attorney Freeborn called Widnieyer in ing. but mainly to inability to decide order to bring forth the facts of the Hohnstein's place was visited by Officer W idmeyer and Constable lx. 3111111 111611 IN 031' BEFORE! WATT Bonn English Professor Claims 01d Tea Kettle Story Has No Foundation.â€" Claimed Original Inventor Was Capt. T. Savery. James Watt was not the inventor of the steam engine, according to Prof. Edward Neville da Costa And- ra'de, professor of physics in the Artillery College, Woolwich, Eng- land, who made this statement in a lecture at the Royal Institution on “Engines”; Prof. Andrade said: “It is often stated that James Watt (1736-1819) invented the steam en- gine, but this is quite untrue. More than thirty years before Watt was born both Savery (Captain Thomas Savery, military engineer) and Newcomen (Thomas Newcomen, English engineer) constructed steam engines which were actually used for pumping.” - Prof. Andrade showed a working model of Savery’s engine, which the face of industry, and placed England ahead of all her rivals as a manufacturing country at the be- ginning of the 19th century. Near- ly every feature of an efficient modern reciprocating engine is to be found in Watt’s latest designs. Watt‘s governor, with the rotating balls. is used in a variety of forms on engines of all kinds at the preâ€" sent day, from the gas engine to the gramophonc motor. ' “The finger of Watt governs speed and smooth playing of the record of the latest piece of dance music. which may commend his memory to many for whom his engineering achievements make no appeal. In the earlier portion‘ of his lec- ture Professor Andrade demonstrat- ed that steam is by no means the only substance which can be used for working an engine. The vapor of any liquid, such as alcohol or ether vapor, could be used. One could, in fact, work a toy engine by putting methylated spirit inside the boiler, and boiling water out- side-4a fact which the lecturer sucked up the water into a vesselfdemonstrated before the eyesflof by the condensation of steam, and then drove the water up from this vessel by the pressure of steam. Newcomen used these principles, he said,_ but introduced the cylinder and piston. The engine worked by causing a vacuum under the piston, which was driven down by atmos- pheric pressure. , “The old story”, said Professor Andrade. “that Watt was led to in- vent the steam enginc by playing with a tea-kettle has no foundation. What actually happened was that Watt, who had been practising as an instrument maker, was asked to - repair a model of a Newcomen en- gine. In investigating the. cause which prevented the model working he was led to see-k for a better de- sign, and ultimately invented the separate condenser, which was the essential advance that made the steam engine an economic source of pOWCl‘. He used only low-pressure steam, on account of constructional dif- ficulties. but every economical en~ his audience. Engines were once made which worked entirely by hot air, but they were enormously bulky. With four cylinders, each 14 feet in dia- meter, the liot air engine developed only 300 horsepower. Liquid air was another means 01‘ propulsion, and the juvenile portion of the audience applauded heartily when the lecturer started a small model propelled by this method across the floor of the lecture hall. In prac- tice, however, waterâ€"and water- vapor called steam, was, he said, by far the most convenient substance to use in any engine with a boiler. â€"-â€"_-.â€"â€"â€"â€". “Aw what makes you think there ain‘t no Santa Claus?” "Cause before Christmas I put a mousetrap in my stocking and the next morning daddy had his finger wrapped up.” Penley: “Let’s see, how does that passage run: ‘If a man can make a better mousetrap than his neighbor . . . . . - . on- “1 -cv-i".-.Wmum¢u.flh'm~ha Ewes-wt. . " 0311 0111.11 “03006111.! cameo m dunno SEED (Experimental Farms Note.) There could be no better proof that thoroughness in cleaning and grading seed grain is worth while than that which lies in the fact that the use of high quality seed is be- coming more and. more a general practice among growers. The principle , of cleaning and grading seed has many times been shown to be sound. The practice of cleaning and grading entails little labor and relatively little expense in equipment. The use of good seed then is a matter which the good farmer cannot overlook as a means of producing larger and better crops. - The fanning mill, which was once referred to by some one as the farmers’ “plant breeder” helps to maintain the high quality of a crop as well as to offer means of keeping down weeds. The work ordinarily done by a fanning mill consists first of remov- ing the light kernels and some trash with a blast of air from the fan, second with a complete set of sieves the smaller seeds can be sep- arated out, as well as miscellaneous material consisting of grain of other cereal crops, if such be present. With the coming of central clean- ing plants, many farmers are able to take their grain to be cleaned and graded at comparatively small cost. These who are. fortunate enough to live within hauling dis- tance and do not care to purchase equipment of their own, can make use of the central“ plant. These plants of course. are necessarily somewhat better equipped to handle large quantities of seed in a short space of time and also to make a more thorough job, particularly of removing mixtures of different kinds of grain. None of the cereal crops requires cleaning and grading so much as do cats. The nature of the cr0p, containing as it does large numbers of small kernels and in unfavorable w W . . “ax-W:- A' ~00 ‘---â€"L ...... .. .. .. . .. “woman-altm semen“ ...-n' WIT!” “1'st ~ v ‘1"..‘1‘ m~"t'(~'~"\ - . .- »- - L "- - " ‘ ' "-' "3 .v. ‘ .ui-ti " i~| ‘i .. "v ‘ ‘ . '1 I PAGE 3. EXPEGTINT. , ' _‘_l_l_0_IllEllS” Road Mn. Menard’o Letter. Her Experience May Help fore my baby :‘2 came I felt so weak and run- .f'i hardly do my -' m. "aka .g: .: I an - I and I was a: (if? -' n .5: mm t ‘ .. couldocry fro m I had anot er babyjustoneyeu’ 0 ant it gagging}? in thou w Yd“ amicable Compound. do. E. Pinkham's aslhadreadao much aboutitintbo little books. I found a diflerence right away as my head was relieved and my tired feelings gone. My sister had been doing my washing and she continued doing it, as she said it might set me back if I started to do it again. It sure did help me and I had taken just two bottles when my baby came. He is a fine big boy, now nearly five months old. I am taking our medicine again and I am able to 0 my work all by mvelf now I always recommend the egeta‘ Compound to women, and esper' to expectant mothers, as I b they need help at those tir Mrs. OLIVER MENARD, 24 Hr Chatham, Ontario. when seed is brought other source unless under certification. Too much care cannot be. taken nor too much attention given when it comes to preparing the seed for spring sowing. in from an- it is bought Ladies First An Irish fireman, rescuing a woman at a blaze, lost his hold near the bottom of the ladder and fell heavily with the woman on top of him. A doctor. w, -' WW as». " ;i~.;. ’ . *~00.09.1o.00.”.44.00.“.u0.".In.u.u.oa.u.u..v.u.-.....u.n-.n.u.u.u.n.n.n-.u.n..-.n.. MWWW.WW.OWW . ‘* - .. , , , ,. - , 1 ~, ~. ‘ 7 light poorly fined hastily summoned, ru 5 ,. . ,. I . ' , . . . the w01 ld will beatâ€"Will beatâ€" ’ 59350119 many . 9 , , , .. _ “RM“ ,1”, ”'1' and. {1}"in “9"1‘ P50?” Weigel so? gine of toi‘lay. recmrocating or parker: “Will beat him out Of the kernels, makes it alllthe more im- ll’lgnfn-lnftid l’at 501““), though bad _ - H” h“ Fla” “film”: t9..rfcel‘f3 311ml“ Mother will know! turbine. ends up with one, on the patent rights. isn’t it?” [Militant to use the fanning mill very ”\“iidiisuai'c .1 brave entlcman” gm 1 :iii’ih‘ilin “11111223510? an 1:1? â€"~Anne Campbell Watt system. in which the steam, ' generously with this grain. said the doctor g- . , . 7‘ s p :S‘.‘ (J - V’ 1011(} ,1 S â€"____.â€"___ .. ‘ _ , y ‘ - . ,‘ . - 7 - ' ‘ i. . 1 ._, o . 05 mm,” man is “0”“- an inmateâ€" I F 1 l haung been expanded to 10“ pres A broom Wllll a heavy handle was Dirty grain Wlllch may 3“}? th" “Brave. maybe. but no gintle- ' - w- . . ‘ . ‘ ' 11 111 Boom sure in other parts of the engine, _ ‘ , , . a . appearance Of being very unsuitable . ‘ I) ‘ bl' h' . _ i .. Mildniavtlazette. . ‘ . . 1 .. 'k b‘ '. 't x ,1. ll 1' I sent as a wedding gilt to a bride. . b) l d 1 man. utunud at, in )ing 18 in . lone ‘ ‘ ' ‘ _ Little Alice was taken on a vis1t ‘-_‘~"" “ ”I ( lulli'xiua (2011‘;"’11:’all,','a with the following sentiment: fordseled 1:133 often 11L ligand! am Juries. “or I’d 21-11% the lady go ' ~ - . ii ...) - I .1 a .- hr‘ ' ' ‘ " U. _ -"' . _ C ‘ ‘1“ fl '-‘ No Bush at Liquor Store to 3. peacock farm. 'Her mother w as ‘ “final (ti ‘11.: ’[~ .0“ ”i e k llllS trifling gift accept from me, gra e ”,1 0 an («Mite enb Etee Isam lust. The. dispensary of the. Ontario b11511y engaged lll conversation , a ‘1‘ no ,_c_iiec.yspea ‘ Its use I would commend: “1°- ” ‘5 qmte 0 en e e1 (con- â€"â€"‘ “ . . ~ . 1 _ , -, - 'h l .,. g ll l' (.1 t“ . ing. iment the steam engine, h0- .. _ ., . l . omy to clean up a dirty lot of home An exchange says American . l iquor tonlrol toniniission has “ en ”1 .ma “mi: ’ U 13” up . . - . 111 bUDSlllUC U50 ““3 brus 1)’ Dali, . .-.. . . ._; («1:1 llilllmulzllllf'rlllITHIIElgh r11:10 _a- “Oh Mother come quick There clumsy and unreliable contrivancc, “' ‘ elsewhere. There is always the marcels, trims. haircuts, etc.”Ev1d- .‘ei' on since. s u'si v l'lllll". . ‘ ' ‘ ’ . ' * -’ ., . , - . ' ,. . ~ . . .â€"""'""""'°'_ "'_‘ . - .. - - . ,. .- ._ . .. . .- . ‘5? -1nd s.” rm. 'lC‘COl'tllll" to the V't‘lltllli: is an old chicken out in the yard 1.1”“! 50.1.“) ‘01 pumping 1".““0583’ Politimans are like sliOesâ€"you danger or intioduczng Olhel “11”” ently the 1331M!» 31“: “18 0W.» who "â€" iii xi}; h.“. 1.2.1.... iiiish of ’culmm’ that is in full bloom!" ””0 a ““13““ (“WW “3‘“3 1953 can’t expect the machine-made kind “‘35 as “'0” as weed Strange” “”9 ”“3 waves- ‘ .... i'l‘ld: l' ‘1‘ f l" ' i " â€"â€"â€"â€"..â€"____ .than a quarter of the coal consumed to be of the highest. gradc.â€"M0nt- ...â€".2 h? i 1“” l lit” ‘3; Lullpl‘; c (Elma haesiiirgidgs Read The Chronicle ads on page 7’. by Its i‘u'rdecessors. It transformed real Star. i)'_m .s' ‘ ‘ .1 S ' ‘ ‘ O ' I S opened. was absent here. The fact '"' Now at thls new low rlce , that comparatively few knew that ====F==F=F=g=== =36 : ”=35 :35 3‘ u 9 P ore the store would Open its doors last' “ 37 Thursdav until the newspapers an- ‘ Th F R T T ,, .. g: ' T a 7 iiouneed the fact. one of them the 1 THE B amous ogers “’0" .1 {well} W night before. the other. the follow- 5 . . “22.: had some Mai-ing T A N D A R D B A N K tll J 3 ll S p k upon the small volume of business WI umor ymp any pea er transacted the first day. But. nev- ertheless. the customers were com- OF CANADA Get this complete paratively few in number, on Fri-- . day and Saturday and this week. FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR Batteryless Radio Outfit That a moderate number will â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". _, make use of the privilege granted THE YEAR ENDING 315T JANUARY. 1928 by virtue of the enactment of the new law is the hope of citizens genâ€" erally. That. is what the promoters C PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT . ., ' 1” “twill. (filA. 91”!)ltleblgvdv\$2?k;:e 318%?!ng éflflaltimifitigfiiawsg ............ (.1. ................................ iii Haas} ............... 611 dam“ s 317,730.77 '1 ' Q. . .l I) ' Y. , -..â€"“ I '1 - dmg o '8‘th 01m, mm , 3 ,_ l i1 ll. , I _,“ 1 to 9 1‘1 rebate for interest on unmatured bills. Provincial and 54mm taxes and making provision . j .. iOll Telescope. forbadanddonbtfuldebts.............................................. 917558.39 I. l Reduction in Light Rates D 81.235.395.10 ,4 . v o . _ . .' . . ' . R. ' .i “a? l “W 0‘ *‘lt‘l’lllt CHIP?!“ 1“ ““5 Dividend No. 146. paid May 1815, 1927:1113on 127 perannum. ........................................................ $144,702.00 . village were. most agreeably Sllr- Dividend 1‘10. 147.pald Aug. lst. 1927 at rate of 129?, parannum ............ ...... ........................................ 144.702.00 ‘ " _. . , _, ). '. ll . . 1 -ll_‘ fOl‘ Dividend Iso. 148, paid lNov. 131;. 1927 at rate of 12% per annum.......................... ................................. 144,702.00 1. l’l ”ml. 011 “‘0‘ 1‘ mg l 911 )1 ‘5 D1v1dend No._l49. . yable. Feb. lst. 1928 at rate of 12% perannum... .............. 144,702.00 -l . the month of January. to lmd that gar Taéegri‘bzte' Zmégiiiemx .....-......... .. . 3.023383 ‘ g the toniniissioners had reduced the Contributed to Ofllcers' Pension Fudd'IffiiffflflI..ZIZ'.'..II.112IIII22222222222121:.ZIIIZIZIIIIZI.:. ................................... 40:000200 ., T'ilt‘ls. 'rhp ”at rat? or $1.00 Still] ‘antt?; ()3 Ban}; W......................................:...................:n......-...................................................... ...... 133%.(12 [£3 stands. but whereas, the rate form- " ' i erly was 10c. per kw. hr. up to :20. w i and Tie. per kw. hr. over that a- GENERAL STATEMENT l i? mount. it is now 8c. and 40. I'PSPBC- 3151; January, 1928 ' lively. This makes quite an appre- N {th in LIABILITIES 86 35 00 N .. ,3 . ~ - ~ ate-o eBank circulation. .................................................................................................................. ,l .505. ‘ “’M‘ “‘l‘m‘m‘ to Damon“ ““0 "’9 Deposits bearing interest (including interesttodate) ........................................................ 862.534.683.71 ant- punsldel‘ahle amount. and 1V9. Deposits not bearinginterest ............................................................................................... 19.594.554.12 82129 83 l lll'l'“ l“ may have the effect ol_1n- ‘ mmdebypcha BanksmCanada..-“ ....... 12017543280 din-in: more of our residents to 30m I ' duewotnerBanksinCanada .......................................................................................................... 146,091.23 , ' , .. , . . . H .- " mber Balances duethanksand Banking Correspondents elsewhere thanlnCanada ..................................... 3,190,416.71 ; HI" 3-”clllllfllll-lmlt_a>1na “P l Mora-edit outstanding ......................................................................................................................... 411,515.14 1 who 31-“ enjoying this splelldld ser- I liabilities not mcludedintheforegolng .......................................................................................................... 86.335.95 ‘ I, . ~ . 4 l 1 . H . W8 Dindend 1‘40. 149. payable lst February, 1928 ............................................................................................ 144.7021!) we so that m anotui ital Former Dividends unchimed ......................................................................................................................... 1,301.50 . ”N." ""1”?” another “It m rates. cammalemmmdwd mm""""""""""'I"IiT7'"""MYTH:IIIIII:III:‘IIIIIIIIIIII.11111221213212IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'MIMIC” 3"‘33333333 i ”Fill possibly mm“? hours 0f SQI’VICCI BabnceofProidt'aiid'Iioes'Accomtcarricdforwardw..................................... .................................... 418.353.16 : ‘l..:‘ui zit, present renderedâ€"4‘ ord- . ' ‘ ‘ $101,404,502” l \V l t ‘ ll liC’COl'tl. i ASSETS ‘â€"_‘â€" -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- 1 Current coin held by the Bank....................................................... 431323.63 Fined $500 and Costs . 133m posits ml‘it‘fmhdé‘laead " """""" m """""" a :1::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ism'mflfi In Mildmay on Tuesday morning. i erodt withtboMinktcrforthepurposesoftheCirculationFund ................................................. 250,000.00 .ltllin Eli-lllllb'tt‘lll. ”f [lax-rick 'IO\V'n_ NOWOIOM Mk8....g...........................................................".....u................................................................. 552,984.” * l' l .-00 l CO“t‘ Of Umted Statesandotherforeigncurrencies ............................................................................................... Gaggflgfigé S “in “'35 [net #5:) . 21111. b b ()hequesonotha'Banks ....................... ' ............................................................................................................. .. .. . $7.78. when he pleaded guilty we BalancmdnabyBanksandBanldngCorrapondentselsewherethanlnCanada ................................. 703,446.02 ,.h.,..._,.,. M having liquor on his . 818.077.319.12 l , , “ . . * Dominic dProvinml Government Seem-ides, notexiceedingmarket value........... 10.266.465.10 u v Md ; I't-Imses which had not been pur- 01111111111215l hafnimicipad Securitiesand British, {gamma colonial publicsecuriticsother 3 13721370 The famous Rogers Two-Twencllzy. M0131 (”0W 1n 135 5:21 it ~ ‘, , . .. .3. . than anadian,notexceedingmar at no ................................................................ .. , . ' dar an "MN” “”m a 5’9”!"um \endor. Raflwayagdotberbonds.debenturesandstocks,notexceedingmarkctvalue................ 3,751,483.47 successful year) 15 the stan ““1 1:“ 01312.11. cc , q. . y 15 Ill" l'al'mt‘l' falls t” pay the tax Sh not (13 inmsmamdmnmds debenmesand 1730532237 that every manufacturer of the new electric sets is strivmg ~ . ‘,‘ ‘ ' o .‘g. ‘3" mgmhty B o . o 0 io~\‘lml by )lv’lglstlzlllteL “alike; 3 :21:Q mmihersegcufifiesofasumdgnt marketable valuetocover .......................................................... 13.357.130.33 to 3113111. The former pnce of fins model alone was $275, How tress warrant wi 1.} issue . ~ . .1 ' can ' ° ° ’ ' ° ' r ymphon understood. . LoanstoClties.Towm.Munk:ipalitiesandSchooletr1cts- “ggiiggig ' you . til“); 1t. m 0013;112:3523: atahlnfiffigiglil; 'Is‘able) f0};- ’l‘l'” page “vac disposed of quickly, omeg- Current %%%mtsh0anada0asrebatcofhterest)aftermaldngfun provmlonfor 4510115994 Speaker ( ll 1: into a [as 64“ ‘ ‘ " ‘ . ‘ ' . o e . ................................................................................................. , , . ill“ accused putting In 110 “Hence” ' Nominigm. estimatcdloes rovided roi- .......................................................................................... 361,094.42 $27Sâ€"no more than you would pay for any first-c S 8'3" ”’h“? ”’3" “is ”We“ 5““ cam-pm" l Mm :Jfififfifiw.?Â¥::311:::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: sates operated 56" til'dlll. explaining that. the IIQUOI‘ Liabilities ofCustomersunderLetta'sofCredjtaspercontra ................................................................... 431,515.14 . . 1 ‘f ‘ “'3‘ ""anufadllled for the use Of i BankotherP”“mssmmiac“inaaaean°‘“if;‘ll..‘t“:aegoing°°“'1°“."“““°“""“"mm“°"‘""""":...........""'""".".:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3'ié3'2‘i’ézié If YOU’re “sold” on the R088“ Batterylfis ”mp 6-31 03,3“ ' ............. ' t with the st an “01.404.502.32 want to replace Your Old Patter}, SC . the adifizb :1 Of a: w w l w l ‘A- I" W 111 IE R L McLEOD. â€"â€" time-tested batteryless receiverâ€"here 15 r o uy alel'l alel'. atel‘. ' PM - WW" ”“4!" season for you. . . What Is Good lleahli Worth? AUDITORS’ REPORT TO THE SHAREHOLDERS There will be no further price change on Rom Batteryltgo: anmincdtbobooksand accounts of The Standard Bankof Canada at its Head omceJor the year ended . . . t . “ff t k chance and use i 1313332 1928.mdhave bomfumlahed with certiflcdyeturns from the branches. We have obtained all the inform- Sets. Take advantage Of this new 10'? price to ‘83 157 a e 3 . ll t d and i Ii :1 - we have required. and inouropimon all transactions of the Bank which have come under our ,3 complete Rogers Outfit nowâ€"the best 1’3le for the least money Will-91‘ that 15 9° “3 noticehave withinthopowersoftheBank. d fits , , b ch 'medb- 't urconv . unlit for domestic use, ‘3th l TheJBank’s grmmcashcnhandatitschlefomcean certaino principal ran oswcrev y 0n the market today. Terms to $111 yo emence. Pure Water can be ha y t usual: mama“ in emanation general statement of Liabilities and AssetsatJanuary 3lst. 1928.d'n- having a well drilled. I‘lve ' dagéemmgtgbmmhmmmmMBDOI§RKBa$CLELLAVD FCA. - . C .- . . . . “at“? Pumps and Pump e l c of Price.WaterhouseCo. ‘ MI| I III BR pall‘ - A. B. SHEPHERD. C.A.. ' O Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 WJW 14th. 1923- of Peat. Marwlck. Mitchell a 00. ED J PRATT . ‘ ° ° â€"e====9h==fiw â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"- ‘ RH. No. 4. Durham. Phone 98â€"12 e=9=i W ...-ff " _ . . . . -1 - > ' 3' ' ' ’ “‘ " . . -... ...”... «...»: * “stemmed“ '. F“ W ”' was" M" ”WWW” ' " Mme