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§ & W % We sincerely desire to express our mA:mQfl 34 ,..nm.‘go, says m gratitude to many friends and neighâ€" good butcher cattle sold then at $3 ; bors, for the kindnesses shown and to $3.25 per ewt: lambs $4.50 to 4.170: ‘ air" Durham "s%" Thursday, May 28 s1 Holstein, Friday, May 29 "mean" Uncle Tom‘s Cabin Co. .. ts Tobless®"" Piroas @Age to Everybody Itswort to meet payment of Lichilities to the Public f leaving an excess cf Assets over Liabilitics TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 53.72%, of all Liabilities to the Public) E O "evep We d te i rapedicmaisznin dn ns Aser iss / t by the Bank for their accoun:. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing Making Total Assets of s s s 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 . + * Payable in cash on presentation. L i old esc s 0 0 Cn c i ho. n o Cl iens the stock and bonds oit/me companies are fn.‘ircI{/ owned by te Bank and appear on the books at $1.00 in each case. All other of the Bank‘s premises, the value of which largely exceeds $14,500,000, a> pear under this heading. Peal Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate . a A:Tu'rd in the course of the Bank‘s business and in process of being realized upon. Customers‘ Liability under Letters of Crecit 4 £ Items which do not come under the foregoing headings. $ & f Total Liabilities to the Public v * * * ® LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREK QLDERS ital, Surplus and Undiviced Profits Ca& Reserves for Divislends . % % * * & This amount represents the shareholders‘ interest in e Ban‘k, over which liabilities to the public take precedence. BANK OF MONTREAL BhnofMa::dLauAmmM,chb"y,g' Balance of Profit and Loss cartied forward i Call Loans in Canada . s SEMIâ€"ANNUAL STATEMENT Phiuforthehdfyutcnding;oth:\p'fl, 1931 . Dividends paid or payabie to Sharcholders . . Provision for Taxes Dominion Government % Reservation for Bank Premises . . . _ Call Loans outside of Canada * s * * Secured by bonds, stocks and cther negotiable securities cf creater value than the loans and representing mc neys qu.ckly avai abis wich no disturbing effect on conditions is Canada. LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Government & Other Bonds and Debentures + Giltâ€"edge Securities practically all c f which mature at carly dates. Railway and Industrial and other stocks at or below market value. Money on Deposit with Other Banks . . Represents liabslitie: & f customers on accos mepresemns iedDuties Total Liabilities . y the stock and bonds o To manufacturers, farmers, sistent with sound banking. Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of crea. than the loans. Notes of the Bank in Circulatior Payable on demand. Letters of Credit Outstanding Available on demand. o4 presentation, in easily undersiandable form, of the Bank‘s Financial responsibilitits undem:bmjm behalf cf customers f. mercial transactions (see offwetting amount [ } in "Resources") Payable on demand and after notice. only are carried in the names of holc‘r :1 companies; ds o£tlm¢ companies are entirely own: d by t.e Bank he books at $1.00 in each case. All other of the ts sls sn 4e ie ieCn1 + 3 44 PROFZT and LOSS , merchants and others, on conditions conâ€" 30th April, 1931 choice bacon hogs $4.40 to 4.50 : thick fat hogs $3.50 to $3:.60. Wheat sold at 73¢c: flour $1.90 to $2.25 per cwt: potatoes 25¢ to 35¢ per bushel : ux 25¢ unt of Letters of Credit issued‘ l1ic to 12¢ a pound and eggs * * * + «_ $786,897,706.21 SS AC COUr w 4A to the Public 1930 o on i il * ;1‘ *% 3,697,809.98 creaier value $2,158,000.00 280,000.00 200,000.00 1817 cr comâ€" of â€" $ 76,171,269.11 to Every body No Higher $ 131,753.71 _ 917,047.38 $!.073,801.09 $2,771,753.71 710,726,437.10 $396,026,901.10 361,918,245.42 9 79,312,099.47 36,759,328.49 $786,897,706.21 $710,726,437.10 216,329,624.76 14,500,000.00 Two good guaranteed water dogs for sale. Apply to R. Irvin. £6653,750,090.45 8,973,911.94 11,347,487.68 34,040,768.27 1,780,837.77 16,937,790.32 76,171,269.11 1,299,802.11 33,667,943.00 2,334,491.71 5,973,911.94 NOTICE Coming Miles to See Holstein Creamery, Holstein or Buying Stations. We pay Cash at the door for Cream delivered. Bring your Cream and see it tested. We are prepared ~to give you every pos sible service, so why send your Cream away from home ? â€" COCEBURN BROS. ‘ During the summer months we will pay two cents above our Truck priâ€" ces for Crefm delivered to our Plant Let Us Have Your Cream Highest Market Prices Always Paid. Miss Myrtle Ross, Toronto, was home for the holiday . Mrs Hattle and Miss Stella, Woodâ€" land, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Nicholson. John Long came from Fergus to enjoy the few days at his home here. Neighbors and friends sympathize with Mr and Mrs Alex Nicholson, in their anxiety over their baby Joyee. Mrs Hattle and Miss S land, were recent guests Mrs Jas Nicholson . , John Long came from enjoy the few days at his Neighbors and friends t D* 0 abesinb ind iiatcobnd Wc dith 4 k 1A o 727 Mr and Mrs J H Sithes and Miss Dorothy, Inglewood, were week end guests a_l_so of their cousins. Mr and Mrs Swain and Master Peter, Toronto, were holiday guests in her parental home. Mr and Mrs C. Witherow and children, Calderwood, also visited there the first of week. 5o o o t hwcndd. A number have been suffering from a cold and a severe sore throat, but are better. We are pleased to see Mrs Whyte able to be out again after the weary months in bed. Miss D. Fisher enjoyed the little vacation at her Paisley home: Miss M. Brown at Conn. Now comes the last few strenuous weeks for teachâ€" ers and pupilsâ€"reviewing for the‘ fast approaching final examinations. a#.. ns _= P Once more the "‘Twenty Fourth of May" holiday has passed. How many â€"or fewâ€"gave a thought to the good Queen Victoria whose birthday is still celebrated? The orchards with their wealth of blossoms have been visions of loveâ€" liness, We hope Saturday night‘s heavy frost did not spoil the prosâ€". pects of fruit. ‘ ‘EYES OF LovEe" WELL PREâ€" SENTECD IN HOLSTEIN HALL The play put on by Mr B. Brebner and his dramatic club, was a success in every way. There was a full house. It would not be wise to say which did hiscor her part the best as they all did well. There was not a weak character in the bunch. The orchesâ€" tra composed of Mrs McDougall, Miss Marie Aitken, Messrs B. Ec cles, C. McDougall and A. Brown, gave splendid music. Why send aâ€" way for an orchestra, when we have just as good as any at home. 1 Mr and Mrs Jno Manary and son, Toronto, spent over the holiday with relatives here. Mr Chas Fursman, Jr. spent over the holiday with the Smith family. " _4 "3 weP NMr and Mrs E. Smith, l Mrs Jas Main, from near Seattle, is visiting Mr and Mrs Jno. Moore. Mrs Strong and «Miss â€"Harris, of Lambton Mills, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and other friends. Mr John Marsh and son, Hamilton vigited Mr and Mrs Brebner last week and accompanied by the former also â€" sampled some of the trout streams . ‘ Mr Buller left Tuesday â€"for Fort William. He intends prospecting as he has some claims in that vicinity . I The Orangemen are making ar rangements for a bumper crowd on 12th July. Mrs Strong and Lambton Mills, s; with Mr and Mrs other friends. Mr and Mrs And. Furs children, Riverview, â€" visited Mrs Geo Burrows first of th Mr Chas Barbour and _ Mrs Adams, Hamilton, spe the holiday with Mr and M Manary, also Mr and Mrs FE Mr and Mrs Albert Sturrock and family, with Mrs T Bunston, Toronto spent the week end with Mr and Mrs 3. Manary and Mrand Mrs E. Smith. Mr and Mrs Geo. Smith, Durham, spent over the holiday with relatives here. namson and daughter, Fergus: Mrs. Jno. Chambers, Mrs Carter and R. Chambers, Harriston, spent the ‘day‘ with Mr and Mrs Jas Horsburg. , Mr and Mrs Starling, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Reid, Mr and Mrs Mitchell, all of Hamilton, visited Mrs H Reid the first of week. Mrs Pinder and Harry, with Mrs. Bell and Miss Thelma, visited with Wingham _ friends the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Albert Sturrock and Pn ufls c Lcmna es n @rney branch at Mrs Thorne‘s on Thursday. Mrs McPhaden and Miss Margaret, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Horsburg. Mr and Mrs Williamson and daughâ€" Â¥an © Minuaal . se es I Mr and Mrs Wil ter, Toronto: Mr Mr and Mrs McGuire and family, motored thru the fruit district to Niagara Falls last week. It was like going thru fairy land, the blossoms were beautiful. If the frost doesn‘t destroy, there is every indication of a bumper crop of small fruits . The Women‘s Association of the United Church, will entertain â€" the Varney branch at Mrs Thorne‘s on Thursday. Rev and Mrs Mercer and family, spent the holiday with Miss Johnâ€" ston at her home at Bluevale. The annual meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute took place Thursday last at Mrs R. Irwin‘s, all the forâ€" mer officers being elected. Mrs Tuck spent a few days with her brother in Georgetown . # LOCAL ANO PERSONAL? HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURKRKHAM KEVIEW sited Mr and of the week. nd â€" daughter, spent â€" over TORONTO LA Holstein, May 25, ‘31 M4 / Al1l over the County of Grey for the past month the farmers have 8: | been busy putting in their crops and th) by this time many of them on the be| higher land have completed the job. They are sowing in hope this year, nd' as they always have done in years to / gone by and the evidence of strong 8| faith in a benevolent Creator is proâ€" 1. | ven by their persistent efforts in 4| carrying in under prevailing condiâ€" °8 | tons that is most discouraging. But while a kind Providence has given d | us in the County Grey and throughâ€" d | out Canada an abundance of everyâ€" â€" | thing needed to take comfort and enâ€" . | jcyment in living, we find in every °) community in the midst of this store n ; of plenty, evidences of hardship, povâ€" i./ erty and want. It is an unnatural ;, | condition and people are asking on . | every hand why should it exist and f | what is the remedy?. d And many answers are given as to d | the cause and just as many cures suggested to remedy it. But nearly n / all the great financiers and econoâ€" ‘t! mists are agreed that the most . efâ€" r| fectual means of bringing conditions t | back to normal, is for all governing bodiesâ€" right down to school trusâ€" t ]| tees, to cut their expendtures as low s as possible and above all things not _ 1 borrow any money for new construcâ€"|â€" â€"| ticn work of any kind. This is good |! | advice and advice that should be takâ€"| en lLeed to by our Township councils | | and County Councils in Grey Co. | This is getting near home and these| are the only governing bodies of im | portance over which we have any imâ€" mediate control. It is current talk that the County Roads Com _ expect the County Council at its June sesâ€" sion to authorize them to spend as much, if not more money on the County Roads this year, as they spent last year and the activities of | the commttee up to the present time | b wouid indicate that it is not all gosâ€"| t 8‘r end I believe they have already | " écne more than they were instructâ€" ed to do at the January session. It | C | is to be hoped there are enough men | t! ; in the Co. Council this year who| w | have the ability to see conditions as | w ] they really exist. Who will see to it| Q that there is no money spent on the| 6 County Roads? At least only what| S is really needed to keep them in safe| b« condition. It would be well for the | th tax payers of the different Townships | re to urge upon their Reeve and Deputy | W Reeve to use their influence in the| in County Council to lessen the debenâ€"| A ture debt, rather than add to it â€" in | fo these hard times, for the purpose of ww constructing a few miles of County Road that can easily wait until conâ€" | <@ ditions improve. And there are several of the othâ€" er committees in which the costs could be cut down if their minds were set upon it There are also grants usually made that are not at all jusâ€" tified this year, And if the local press as leaders of thought in the County, would take up this matter and advocate the cutting down of BXRENAMatwasâ€" Lo x ds To Editor }ievi_gwfl.ea.der. A young calf arrived in the herd of cattle belonging to Mr Cecil Web ber, which is quite a curiosity. The calf has a growth resembling a doubâ€" le head and is real healthy aunt, Mr and Mrs Jas Webber. Mr and Mrs Sam‘l Wright, Hamilâ€" ton, called on her sister, Mrs Jas. Webber the first of the week. Mess (s Mrs Jno Carson and daughter Ruby accompanied by Mr Clarence Klink, of Kitchener, visited the first of the week at J. C. Queen‘s. Nearly 100 guests assembled on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jas. Webbt, where a recepâ€" tion was held in honor of Mr and Mrs Donald Elder, who were recentâ€" ly.wedded. Congratulations . were guests of Mrand Mrs W..J. Alâ€" lan, Monday. Ca : Mr and Mrs Jos Robinson, Toronâ€" to, visited with Mrs Jas Eden, Sunâ€" day. Mr and Mrs Ted Agate, with her uncle and visited we are asking every boy in Grey Co who is interested, to be present at Queen St United Church, Monday everirg, June 1. Gordon Lapp, Field Sec‘y of the Boys‘ Work Board, will be present. Gordon was Premier of the 4th Older Boys‘ Parliament and represented Ontario boys at the World‘s Youth Conference at Finland in 1925. He spent several years in Alberta and has now been in Ontario for some years. He is an OUutstandin» We have never had one in Grey OM Co. for boys. If the boys want one 1*® they. shall have one this year. go f0o0 It is a magic word which colors boys minds with thoughts of a white tent pitched by a glassy lake, â€" well under a shady tree. have nc fat wad in the bank that they can take a chunk off to tide ovâ€" er a period of hard times. It is to be hoped our public men will look into this matter seriously . out of this year‘s produce have no fat wad in the bar Tuxis Boys‘ Column Men‘s and Boys‘ Work Shirts .... .. 95¢, 70c Phone Orders will be delivered the same day. Grocery Specials â€" Seed Corfi in stock SUMMER CAMP ! WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT, per bushel ........ IMPROVED LEAMINGTON, bushel .......>..>>>« BAILEY, pBr DUSh@I ..........2.s se s s se s esn ns en es MAMMOTH SOUTHERN SWEET, per bushel ... . WISCONSIN NO. 7, per bushel ..........}>>>>>> EUREKA, per buShel ........s}}s s kss kess en n en ++ MANGEL SEED, per Th ..........s 0ssm aes TURNIP SEED, per Th ........... 222y kess outstanding Adios‘t they 3 1b pail LARD for..........}.. 39¢ 10 bars P. & G. SOAP.......... 89¢ 4 cakes ‘Many Flowers‘ SOAP.. 25¢ 3 pkgs. SIFTO SALT .......... 256 GLOBE TEA, per 1b ........... 896 BLUE ROSE RICE ....3 Ibs for 25¢ CHOICE PRUNES .... 3 lIbs for 25¢ NEW CHEESE ......... per 1b, 18c DUTCH SETT ONIONS ..2 Ibs, 18¢ COP . "NeTh EC need you to make it go. Help to deâ€" cide when and where the camp will be. Arrangements will also be made for the athletic competition. _ A1J those who are interested in forming a group are asked to be present also. memnemenemensommnitnenmmmess........____â€" If â€"the knitting 4 as well as his character and we count . fortunate to have him here evening and have him for director. _ Come out boys : workers Monday evening an the camp. T ) you know that The right kind . ‘"We can do it if we will, We can do it and we will ." he Sir Galahad‘s won the Monday night 198 over t Monday evening and boost inment. The regular footâ€" will be played Ffid‘y night TT VW mt wn 7 kind of religion is one ‘an take lll!? -hhA games will have to MAY ?8, 1981 Monday night, Etd Srae c don‘t VOL.