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epti G faâ€". LiA io lagt xÂ¥ iÂ¥ / * * araAdt «4 8 4 # f %. £ f e &f x3 ZM M i. xd .Ag'.fl.s LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Notes in Circulation............... â€" $45,465,136.50 Deposits. . .:. ........s...1.1:...* â€" BH:919,556.89 Letters of Credit Outstanding. ...... 13,338,458,06 Othctl.xabxkges,‘. 18,371,102.16 Customers‘ Liability under Letters of Loans and Discounts and other Assets _ 441,228,561.20 RunkFremises.2........".....;!% 14,500,000.00 Railw:y ind Other Bonds, Debentures aiuk:f:rocks.....}..,...:;... i4 5,906,828.59 Call and Short Loans on Bonds, Debenâ€" tures and Stocks........;:.......~. 154.912,667.55 Quick Assets.......... $496,269,977.87 ASSETS and LIABILITIES Canad Cash on hand and due from Banks and xnkers. ... . .‘ s3 yc o o BRANK OF MONTREAL Notes of and cheques on other Banks Domi~‘~~ a~? Provincial Government inad:aa Municipal Securities and Britis, Foreign and Colonial Pub~ lic Securities other than Canadian. #2 99 h _____. ts over Liabilities h ... ........... . . .. â€"$76,038,743,52 is #HQ | d l‘ ities to Public.... $838,898,253.61 Established 1817 31st October, 1929 KAM 3 ASSETS Eut Flead Office: Montsesi 13 * ae Te i * uk . on * & pH4 L‘A;r_‘h"k‘ % $965,336,997 .13 hal| 2 es $148,338,437.09, 63,407,357.64 13,338.458,06 98,670,889.98 25,033,797.02 s t Bie iXE aid h: 8 : + ' .mP 9e y s£ Some people travel extensively â€" ocean cruises to far countries, Europe etc. Why not spend a few months | this winter in Californiaâ€"the land of | sunshine and play, where climatic | conditions are unexcelled the year i round ? A fascinating country of much | charm, . mountain scenery . of great | grandeur,â€" ‘colorful deserts, splendid | cities and beautiful beaches where | bathing is the universal pastime. Full information, literature, etc., will be gladly supplied by any Canaâ€" dian Pacific Agent. i Go!f, tennis and polo are also very popular, while yachting, fishing and hunting can be enjoyed to the full. Dancing in the warm moonlit nights for those who choose. When visiting California, travel one or both ways via the Canadian Rockies and stop over at Vancouver and Victoria.. Suâ€" perb hotels, fine golf courses and maâ€" gnificent scenery enroute make |this well worth while. ] Srâ€"IV, total $00, honors 600, pass , 400. â€"Jim ~McCormack 5§1, Verlet | MeNalt 506. Leslie Watson 433. _ Jr | IVâ€"Ivan Porter 357, Milfred Corbitt |29%2, Allen Clark 164*. The starred names one or more exams. Pr, total 100; honors 75, pass 50â€" Everett Martin 8$5, Doris Lane 81, R. J. McNalty 80, Florence Porter 74, Elva Corbitt. * Jr I, total 300, honors 225, pass 150 â€"Marguerite McLean 224, Geo Grimes 164, Gordon Lane 161, Jack Wilson 111*, Walter Wright 68*. @r ! tatal 400. honors 300, pass 200 Archie Sturrock 256, Lois Stewart 233. Geo Lane 182, Elroy Harrison 144*. Sr III, total 700, Honors 525, pass 850â€"Mary Lane 442, Jessie Lane 398 Adelaide McNalty 367, Douglas Clark 320. Myrtle Corbitt 319, Margaret Mcâ€" Kay 307, Maurice McKay 83*. Jr HII â€"Stella Corbitt 275*, Goldie Wilson 254*. 8r II, total 600. honors 450, pass 300â€"Cecil Lane 356, Stella Mcâ€" Kay 209, Kathryn Wright 236*. Jr. IIâ€"Wiford MeNalty 285, Gertie Wilâ€" son‘ 248*, Clifford McLean 248. Jr IVâ€"Wilbert Schenk, Geo. Horâ€" sburgh, Laverne Bilton, Harold B#iâ€" ton. Sr IIIâ€"Bertram Ross, Marion Horsburgh. _ Jr 1IIâ€"Fred Mattr h) Harry Mather. IIâ€"(Laura Mather and Wallace Bilton) eq. Iâ€"Florence Eecles, Florence Reid, Robt. Long. Sr Prâ€"â€"Mary Reid, Alice Drimmie, Willie Drimmie. _ JrPrâ€"Richard Ir vin, Myrtle Horsburg, Frederick Elâ€" lis. VISIT THE LAND OF SUNSHINE Mecl â€"Estelle , Ma el Love, Arni r IIâ€"Lorâ€" raine Hendersn, ard Haw. Jr II â€"Marjorie Ross, Lloyd Long, Elva Bunston, Peter McEachern. Sr Iâ€" Beverly Brown, Evelyn Haw. Jr Iâ€" Victor Lamont, Bill Brown, Malcolm Watt. Prâ€"Robert Bunston and Kathâ€" leen McGillivray (eq.) Verna Eakett S. Ss. NO. 9, EGREMONT Enrclment 19: average 16. $.8S. NO 7, PROTON Alice Edmonston, teacher M. V. Smith, teacher D. P. Fisher, teacher have missed The winter term opens Jan 2, 1930. We have room for a limited number only, Get your applications in early and let v= train you to fill a responâ€" sible position. e Write or phone WELLER BUSINESS COLLEQE, Orangevilie, Ont: Our gracuates draw a higher averâ€" age salary than the graduates of any other college in the world‘ We Guarantee Positions The WeMer Business College holds both the National and â€"International record for speed. Each and every graduate holds a responsible position. < The Weller Business College won both the National and International championship contests in 1929 with two different students. For two consecutive years the Welâ€" ler Business College, _ Orangeville, produced the Canadian Champion. TH= EYES OF THE WORLD The eyes of the world turned towâ€" ards Orangeville, as on Sept. 28th, the Wel‘ny Rusiness of that town proved its supremacy cver the leadâ€" ing Business Colleges of the world by win~‘~~ in open competition, the international Championship contest held on Magsey Hall on that date. FURTHER PROOF OF LEADERSHIP Mrs John Alles:wont to her parentâ€" â€" S IVâ€"Verdun McDonald, Lois Mc al home at Meaford"on Saturday to Bride, Jear Moffat, Loreen McEach spend the glad Christmas time with nie. friends there. Jr IVâ€"Names inâ€"order cof merit it Clifton Rogers, Detroit, came home examination during months of Sep Pr® * â€" fartnight‘s visit. His sisâ€" tember, October, November and ter Mrs Watson arrived last night. December 1929 : â€" Sadie McEach A=**~~= Hoar« also caime home last ®D, Arthur Kech, Harc‘d Trafford. night from Guelph for two days‘ Mary Pickering, Elsio Hunter, Susic good time. Bell, Jean Atkinson, Alix Tobin. Gor Once more Christmas Eve apâ€" prcachesâ€"the children‘s _ night oi Our teachers â€" are enjoying their holidays in their ~réspctive homes. Schools reopen Monday, Jan 6th. ‘The U.F.O. and .U.F.Y.P.O. purpe ose having a joint meeting on Jan. Tth, when a special program will be givon . . the 17 years Miss Sharpe has been _ We wish you success in" your futâ€" there. ure work and trust that your memerâ€" The majority of our citizens, we ies of this school may always be imagine, are either. hoping to visit Pleasant.. We would ask you to ac friends or areâ€" ‘entertaining Xmas Cept this gift as a token of our es Day. So if the storm continues and teem and trust that in the years to upsets their plans there will be many come, you may not forget the boys disappointed . and girls of No 12, Egremont. Despite the storm, parents and Signed on beh@lf of the pupils: friends . attended the concerts and J@As. Hargrave, Ray Adams, Norman Christmas trées in schools No‘s 9and Wells, Goldwin Nelson. 10 last Friday and heard with pleasâ€" We understand that Miss Emily ure the entertaining programs proâ€" Hunt of Durham, is likely to be the vided by pupils. Santa Claus was an Dew teacher at No. 12. interesting callerâ€"especially to the _ $.8. No 13 Xmas concert, dated small tots. ~We have not heard but for the 20th, had to be postponed, on presnme the box social at No 11 on Account of the stormy night but was Thursday, was also well patronized. beld Monday evening â€"of this week. The majority of our citizens, . we imagine, are either. hoping to visit friends or areâ€" ‘entertaining Xmas Day. So if the storm continues and upsets their plans there will be many disappointed . Our mail couriers are finding their work difficult but are struggling thru the bad roads with many extra parâ€" cels, letters, etc. We understand yesâ€" terday‘s mail was the heaviest to come into Helstein Post Office during the 17 years Miss Sharpe has been there. teroesting es. â€" But Sunday was m as yesterâ€" day the storm with â€"renewed vigor and toâ€"day _ heavy snowfall continues. "ysigg t Jr II Bâ€"George Ball, Vera Pinker ton, Donald Campbell, Stanley Falk ingham, Muriel Gibson. Florence M Kress, teacher Jr JIAâ€"Margaret Armstrong, Ishbel Fiddes, Catherine Rowland, Jimm: Braithwaite, Dorothy Kerton. $r II Bâ€"Florence McLean, Lauret ta Pierson, Norman Glass, Lois Wil* son, Jimmy Storey. * Clara McCrae, teacher ; Sr II Aâ€"Lorraine McArthur, Ruth Nichol, Helen Gagnon, Ross Lauder Emily Cornwall. }r III Bâ€"Velma Dean, Lynn Vollet Delbert Moore, Percy Murdock, Ver Collinson . Sr III Bâ€"Olivene Yiirs, Peggy Loz an, Victor Gcodchild, Lewis Whitâ€" more, Helen Clark. Kathleen L. Firth, teacher Jr III Aâ€" Gordon Kennedy, Robert Milne, Geo. Prew, Velma Hulme, T. Priest . Jno. A. Graham, Principal Sr III Aâ€"Carman Noble, Dorothy MceDenald, Marion _ Moore, Olieda Hahn and Jean Rowe) eq.. Norman Greenwood . Jr IVâ€"Names inâ€"order cof merit in examination during months of Sep tember, October, November and December 1929 : â€" Sadie McEachâ€" ern, Arthur Kech, Harcld Trafford. Mary Pickering, Elsio Hunter, Susie Bell, Jean Atkinson, Alix Tobin. Gor don McGirr, Florence Havens, Shirley Meclntyre, Gecrge Glass, John Greenâ€" wood, Robert Gray, Eddie Hunt, O}â€" ive Dunsmoor, Jack Gagnon, Frank Ritchie, Ina McDonald, Nathan Ritâ€" chie, Hazel Bender, Crawford Vollet Earl Snider, Gladys Ritchie, Norman Elliott, Vernor Collinson, Leslie Hugâ€" hes, David Aljoe, Gec Lloyd, Margarâ€" et Watson, James Trafford, David Stewart. new teacher at No. 12. $.S. No 13 Xmas concert, dated for the 20th, had to be postponed, on account of the stormy night but was held Monday evening <of this week. As it was held in Russel Hall we leave it to the correspondent there to give the writeup. re grow â€" older we will look k en these years of conquest and of achievement and we will rememâ€" ber our brave teacher who led us to But it is not only as a winner of prizes that we will remember you, but as a teacher of the different schâ€" ool subjects. The brightness of your manner has often taken off thedrudgâ€" ory ©* our work and we believe that you have always remembered that the pupil is of more account than the subject taught. DUPH Rart AM PUYBL!C SCHOOL Mary E Morton, teacher December 1929 go l:nd first EC WsC PR ces ces cce s iCth Te dn Ccms Piie vie viik viaeri®e s ts §§ To Our Friends: ’ Mrs R. MacFarlane President, Miss Margaret Lennox Ist Vice Pres., Mrs Raiph Catton 2nd Vice Pres., Miss Marjory Ritchi« Treasurer, Miss Islay M¢Kechnie C€orr. Sec‘y, Miss Myrtle Koch Strangers‘ Secy, Miss Mary Mather Finance Secy. Miss Barbara Ritchie Birthday Box treas., Miss M. McKech mie. Pianist Miss Laura Barron Convenor Social Com.: Barbara Ritâ€" chie ; Daisy Mather, Mary McKechâ€" nie, Marjory Ritchie, Islay McKechâ€" nie, Jessie Ledingham. Convenor Refreshment Com.: Mrs H. Dalgarno; Mrs Duffield, Jean Hepâ€" burn, Miss Ball, M. Koch. Convener Floral Come Mrs R Catton; Mrs R MacFarlane, Mrs McCalium Puring election of officers, Mrs W. of her daughter; H. Smith cccupied the chair and was just as groa! the mew draft of officers for 1930 are| + as follows : 1"% Hon. Presidents, Mrs (Rev.) Smith, & L Jr Pr Câ€"Marie MceDougall, Floyd Lawrence, Ina MeLean, Ross Cunâ€" ningham, Doris Harrington. Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Kechnie, Geo. Reid, Eileen Young . k K. >€ w 16 years ago we extended our first holiday greengs to our customers and friends and many of those same friends will read this Since then hundreds of new custoâ€" mers bave encouraged our‘efforts to serve, you, so to these good friends, old ond new, again we send our sincere wish ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO o Aomee Touw * U SMITH BROS 5 m AY J t Mrs Catton gracious word ol. her daught was just as To HOLSTEIN CREAMEE TaAvLOoR‘s srorg "DBromnas For the convenieffte of roms living near re, have again opened B Station at Phone 28 Buving Stati at Dromore ormorâ€"sâ€"=oemo! wan o n Ti e :npl \?‘ * Aeict | o s 0. ttue s t p is > 2/ Bo s wl :