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f l, ,:'ir b; 1 , iirrt. " 's, y Su ... 23 'ir. Ht , , if in m 'cuidm we “been“: suscept- ible to infection; there is scarcely A chance ot sscopo it the; on ar. lowed to remain in the ones of the tuberculous. We hove. there. fore. in this discuss e mu child problem. Guard them from contact with cousulwtires. Ree: them in the fresh sir day and air t; clause - nourish their bodes so that they may grow up strong. bunny men an women, end the light ousinst consumption will be won. _rttr children Already infected Par chlldrm - Infected than to the Quoon my lie-gin! what. they should be token wit out Gel-i. for ow through such tren- mon to " ordod " this "untu- tion. In more hope at recovery. An thin hoopla) lo molntolnod M1oly by voluntary contributions T" any. w.“ your "at to Gere _ if -. 16E '8,tUt BANK OF MONTREAL LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Rant has Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves . Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks . . . Pssalde m curb an prrrentation. Mumy on Deposit with Other Banks . . ' .4L;I..1Lfe an demand or at rhort noun. Chv,ernmcrtt and Other Bonds and Debentures. . Call Loans in Canada . . . . . . 7,607,169.52 hull: all demand and (“and by bonds dud Math of “may ulna than the Loans. Bankers' Acceptances . ' . . . . . 111,293.01 Prone drafts arrepted by other bub. TOTAL or QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES . 492,526,984.90 (equal to 71.15% of all Liabilities At the Public) Other Loans . . . . . . . . 251,885,262.6l To 'rnorvfarturerr, farmers, maximum and others, on (audi- “an! yum/mm wub mud banking. Bank Premises . . . . . . . 14,500,oo0.0o Three Frotest.ier only "f .earri.ed y ,the ma of holding at presentation, in easily understandable form, of the (Bank’s Deposits . . . . . . . Payable on demand and after notiu. Notes of the Bank in Circulation . a . Payable on demand. Bills Payable . . . . . . . Time drafts mud all antitanding. Letters of Credit Outstanding . . . Fauna! restmtiihilitiet “land" on behalf of “Home" (see o/l-Jmmg .mumu [x] in "Resources"). leaving all excess of Assets our Liabilities to the mrblie of S 76,317,09o.20 Other Liabilities . . . . . . ' hum wind) do nut {one "in the [ongoing headings, in- dudint tt,000,000 dim-u: from the Dominion Cowman! and" The frmante Art Total Liabilities to the Public Total Liabilities CHARLES B. 00:90:51. The streets of c be"! is detmiud by it: bitter}, its policy, its mmgmuu and the and of it: We; For 116 year: Be and of Montreal be; has in th/mjnu of tus-mot-er. _ Stocks . . . . . Rwluuy .02.] Industrial and other Math Call Loans outside of Canada . (rampant/ct; the Hart’s-d bond: of these romp-in an n- Inc/y mum! by the Bank and "pear an the boobs 4 $1.t)t) in earl, tau. All other of tbe Baal’: premises, the value of a bid: largely and: tl4,500,000, appear and" this bonding. Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate . Awaited m the roam of the BMW: built]: and in you" o/ it‘llg realized upon. , Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit . Reprcmm liabilities of “Home" on atttttott of Leno" of Credit tuned by the Bash for their 'ttttttttet. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing . Making Total Assets of . . . . . to In“! tayme'" of Liabilities to the Prblie of Zapital. Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserees for Dividends . . . . Thur amount let',',','.',", the rharrholders' iteterest in the Bard, at" which ln, titiies to the public tale purulent. Secured by beds, Math and other negotiablt Jermitiu of xmm My: than the loans and "pruning money: quid/y aha-[awe with rm linmbr'ng eflrrt on madman: " Canada. "wt warding market ml". The gram A'.',"." rottsistt / gilt-edge "turitUs which man" a early Wet. Profits for the year ending Mst October, 1933 Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders Provision for Taxes. Dominion Government Reservation for Bank Plains . . . Balance of Profit and Loss Account, Mst October, 1932 . Balance of Profit and Lou carried forward . . . ANNUAL STATEMENT The best band to mommy . h.- dy voealut--t hum It its not too only to telect your person] Christmas Greeting cards. " _= --" “J Winn"... V...._.-_,, - - We have a nice assortment and pri- on from $1 a doaen, I?. They go when Invited People do not generally so to par- ties where they have not received an invitation. You don't manly so to a reception, unless invited by the host or hostess. So it should be with business. Every advertisement, from the professional card to the largest display 'ad.' is s direct Invitation to you to deal with the advertiser. He is representing himself and his goods and his services “capable of fulttl- ling your needs. He is inviting you to test the service and goods that he advertiaes--aa in good social circles --the proper thing is to go where you are invited. A cold trnnrr--Breaktrur Provident alst October, 1933 PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT Established 1 8 1 7 LIABILITIES RESOURCES "The Review" 'm m 'i0LsTor.lifllfP- REPORT! HOLSTEI N LEADEB . o%'rtst%."'iaoqDs, $3,060,000. 00 $08,958.81 100000.00 773799.398 . ttt .Sr IV-Helen Boner. mcx rumor, Marjorie Moore, Etixattetlt Altkens. Laura Huber, Geo. Dyer, Dorothy Dyer. ”in: Iv-Ross Eccles, Evelyn Roto, Blanche Reid, Lloyd Gibson, Hue! Br Lyla let. Mir. ur-Russell Buller. Bernice Pengelly, Andria Brown. Bryce Mer- cer, Bobby long. Lloyd Seamgnz Sr Ii-Doutrtud McMillan. Kathleen Eccles, Francis Sanger, Olive Mc- guire, Rose Dyer, Jean with, Lorna Fidler, Mabel Johnnton, Fred Elliott. with pine. Married life often begins with rosewood and mahogany and ends $641,346,710.t2 joint GeArat Managers t76tr,s3s,9o8.61 s 78.683,217.88 26,953,876.82 392,218,§18.45 lil-Bert Gadd. Wm Mon-dam Smith, Norma Smith. Herb Fid- 3t6,967,375.69 33,tr19,807.50 76,317,090.20 1o,642,442.25 768,535,908.65 692,2i8,8t8.45 25,334,M9.87 36.354.280.98 6,1 5 138054 (Senior Room) -Helen Butler, Dick Mdler, 7,607,169.32 6,151,280.54 1,732,750.77 1,739,629.tt3 2 $8,578.04 514,911.35 t 4,005,i.59 ' 1,588'.45t.28 Alex McPhall, teacher 336594 . 78 1.248.856. so TORONTO Stray om R. Irvin’s, a. Jersey heifer two B old. Last. seen Oct. lat. Reward. George Brown. Mrs. Dingwall iPttur.te ill at pres- ent. Nurse Gillespie ot Mt. Forest in taking care of her. We wish her a speedy recovery. Little Blanche. daughter of Mrsnd Mrs Henry Comm. is ill in Mt Forest hospital. We hope she may soon re- cover. Mr and Mrs Wm. H. Hunter and Mrs. B. Patterson visited Mr and Mrs Andrew Hunter the ttrtst of the week Miss Jean Brown visited with the Arum family over the end ot the week. Recent guests with the Allan fam-' ily were Mr and Mrs Ed. Lindsay,' Mrs. P. C. Rothwell ot Palmerston, Mr John Orchard of London, Mr John Orchard of Mount Forest. l Mr and Mrs McGuire visited with friends in Durham the tlrat of week. Mr and Mrs John -Duke have mov. ed to the house owned by R. J. Arnill Miss Ada Morrison, nurse-Immun- ing in Owen Bound, visited at her home the ttrat of the week. Rev. Mr. Mann took the services in Faimalrn and Holstein churches on Sunday. He stayed with Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown while here. Mr Arthur Haas was home over the week end. He and others will hold meetings in Simcoe County in the in- terests ot the New Canada Movement this week. The dance by the Agricultural So. ciety on the 24th of Nov. was a suc- cess. Good crowd, good music, and a good time. Mrs. Churchill attended the funeral of the late John Hamilton in Mount Forest on Monday. The Hamilton family lived on hill south of Hot. stein Mr a number of years before they moved to Mount Forest a few years ago. He leaves to mourn, his wife who was a Miss Hlsoox and two daughters. Mr. Hamilton had been ill for over two years. Messrs C. McMillan and R. Watson made a. business trip to Toronto on Tuesday. The Mission Band of the Presby- terian Church will have a social ev. ening in the basement on Friday, Dec. lst. There will be a good pm gramme and lunch. Mothers provide. Sangeen C.G.l.T. met in themse- ment of the Presbyterian Church on Nov. 22nd. The meeting opened by repeating "Oar Purpose" in unison, hymn 21 was sung. after which Clara, Arnlll led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Margaret Christie The devotional period followed, led hy Isobel Hustle, the theme being "gratitude." Hymn 43 was sung and Marie Aitken then took the chair. As this was a. literary meeting. the fol. lowing selections were read: "The In- dian Princess" trom Canadian Won- der Tales by Cyrus MacMillan; "The Blind (Child" and "The Cradle Song" from Modern Canadian Poetry edited by N. Benson. A play entitled “Toad of Toad Hall" by A. A. Milne. Activ- ity period was led by Isobel Beetle, after which the meeting closed with "Taps." THE DURHAM REVIEW Counc‘l met Nov. 20, '33, members all present, minutes adopted. Ovens-- Aldcorn: That the report of Road Bup't for work on roads and bridges be adopted. Can. By-law No 13, providing a place tor holding nomination of candidates and provding for an election it nec- essary. was passed. The names of D.R.0’s and Poll Clerks are as fol- lows: No. 1, John T. Brown, Wm J. Allan, IN MEM IAM BiL'WN-Att loving m ory Lot 1 Con. 20. No. 2, Wm. Leith, Gordon Leith, Lot 19 con. 20. No. 3, Wm. Rogers, Hubert McDoug- all, Agricultural Hall, Holstein. No. 4, Clarence Ross. Glad. Mclnnes, Lot 15, Con. 14. No. 5, Neil lies. Jan. Burke, Lot 4, Com ii. No. 6, Ed. Buane0, Wm McArthur, Tart 21, Con. 7. Patteramt--oveng : That the fol- lowing accounts he paid: Municipal World $8.48: Flank Irwin, printing account $19.50: W. A. Reeves, part salary as melam- 890: Clerk, aer- vlces re tax notices $40; do, stamps. for taxes $17.73: my sheet No. I), hol Dodds, do, $2: Earl Reid, do, $7: Norburn Hamburg, do, 83: Wm. Amman, inspecting sheep 82: John T. Brown, do, 50c: W. H. Hunter, for services $1.50: members of council, meeting to date 312.50: R. Christie. use of room, 82. Cur. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 15 at l p.m.. to receive the Financial Statements and general business. David Allan, Clerk road improvement $327.43 ‘: Buptu services 842: Alex Aitken, sheep claim $53: Wm Wells, do, " '. Nity. LOCAL AND PERSONAL EGREMONT COUNCIL Recent vraitortt with Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Blyth were Min Cook, Mr. and Mrs W. M. Ritchie and Miss W. Blyth. The Women’s Association ot the United Church meet Wednesday at home of Mrs A. McCain. As it is the annual meeting, a good nuendance is requested by the president. Mr-and Mré Jan. Lemon and Em. ily, visited on Sunday at Ayton. - A number from the village attend. ed the play at Knox Chareh,Normtut- by, last Friday and report an excel- lent time. The young people are busy practis- ing tor the Xmas concert. Mr Wm J. Eagle and family visit, ed Sunday with Mt Forest friends. Mr. Ted Morice, Mrs Morice, Mrs. Stewart and children. visited recent- ly " Mr Andrew Stewart's, also at Mrs Thompson's and Mrs McIlvride's Mr and Mrs R. J. Eden spent aday recently with Mr and Mrs Wm Eden. KNOX, NORMANBY, HAVE SPLENDID CONCERT AND PLAY Knox, Normanby congregation are proud of their brilliant group ot young people and young married folk who presented to a full church their excellent three-act play, "Deacon Dubbs", which took about 2% hours, Friday evening, Nov. 24, at the an- nual B. S. entertainment. The play was under the direction of Mrs C. McAlisrter (nee Beasle Mather.) Knox has long been known tor its splen- did B. S. entertainments, but this years was one ot the best. The play was a real treat to the audience. All the actors knew their speeches, acted their parts well,had suitable costumes for each scene and stage decorated co suit the acts. The leading character ot the play “Dec- con Dubbs", (Ronald Smith) acted his part all the way through to per- fection in speech, manner and one tume. in tact the whole play, which was amusing and serious, causing much merriment at times, was so well done, the young iolk are to be congratulated and might well act it again at some centre without any fear or hesitation. The characters of the play are as follows, with the tirtst scene opening in Rose Rawleigh's (Margaret Wat, son) beautiful garden of flowers and ever green trees. Deacon Dubbs ....... Ronald Smith! Rose Rawleigh ... Margaret Watson Philipena Popover. .Mrs Ron. Smith Rawdon Crawley.. ......John Allan Yennie Yensen ..Mrs J. Marshall Jr. Major McNutt.. ....Clem. Patterson Dueteronomy Jones..J. Marshall, Jr. Emily Dale ..... Miss Jessie Calder Trixie Coleman ....Miss Mary Ford Amos Coleman .... Melville Watson Others who took part in the char us part at the play were Mr and Mrs Harold Watson, Elgin Petty, Howard Marshall. Susie Marshall, J. Marshall,, with Margaret Petty as organist. The Allan Park orchestra supplied good music between acts and also whiie the ladies were cutting cakes and making tea. ‘At close. the chairman. Mr Jim. Marshall thanked all those who so faithfully took part in program and Mr. and Mrs. McAllster who coach- ed the play so successfully. A bount- vous lunch waé served at close. On closing day of the" S. School. about three weeks ago, each pupil recelved the gift of a book. The SS. teachers for next year are Supt., James McCall Marshall: Bible class, Mrs. Jno. Marshall, Br.: Senior girls. and boys, Mrs c. McAllster : Junior boys, Mrs Harold Watson : Junior girls, Miss Marjory Koenig: Supply teachers. Miim. Margaret Watson, Rev. Mr Honeyman. Mr and Mrs Will McKenzie were called to the latter‘s home a week a- go, due to the serbus illness of her mother. We are pleased to report that Mrs John Nelaon. Br., who had a paralyt'c stroke, is recovering under Dr Moun- tain and Mrs Geo Swmton's are. Also Mrs Gillies (formerly Maggie Nelson) of Buffalo. - Orval and home Eccles were at Conn over the week end, visiting their cousins. and especially Robert Eccles. who was kicked by a horse. Mr Turner and Ferguson motored to their home near mural, over the week end. Mr A‘lan Merchant of New Ontar- lo, is visiting with his sisters, mu Jessie and Mrs Will Reid, also broth- er Alex and old ne'ghtrors. Owing to sickness, the tow) supper at Amos has been postponed till tur. ther notice. Quite a. lot around here have been victims ot septic lore throng. Eu- ter Ross Taylor has it " present. We hope he mar soon be able to get cut to play. Messrs Matthew Hooper and Chan. Sm", who were in the north coun- try, arrived home . week ago witha deer each. It wts M below while up there and only shout an inch of snow. They also brought John Mo Hurdo’s deer home with than. MarrfedatthettomeofMrDtme old leCsnnel. Boothvllle. by Rev E VARNEY DROMORE Character: (Rm 533}; Statement Issued to Shareholders by Bank of Montreal Following the practice ot giving the fullest information. the Burs statement appears in eully under- standable form, in order that the lay- man may be able to readily under. stand the underlying su'enth ofthe Bank's position and its ability to be of the greatest possible help in ni- most any development that might w- rise Congratulations to The complete stntement which 'ur- pears elsewhere in thte iuue. in re plete with interesting features that should be carefully studied by every Canadian desirous ot being fully to quainted with the reassuring condi- tion of the Bank's assets. The statement which cover- the! Meal year to Mat Oct. lbw. mull assets of $768,535,908, in eompared: with $769,166,272 a yetu' ago. Of this amount the total of qulckly available reosources amounts to $492,526,984, equal to 71.15% of all llnhilltles to the public. They compare with $489, 768,506 a year ago. which was equiv- alent to 63.46% of public liatgiitiea. Included in liquid ure total cash holdings ott7g,6g3,217, equal to 11.36 per cent, ot liabilities to the publlc. As was to be expected, the Ingest proportion of liquid unset; are in gov- ernment and. other bonds and deben- tures. .Lhe total of them being $816, 967,375. The greater portion of these securities mature at early dates. These holdings are up from $266,729. 664 at the end of the previous you. rttiett Exceptional Liquid Pocltlon Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review' We announce the following clubbing ar- rangements for subscribers, of the 'Revies' to recoivo their homo paper nnd guy others they mar desire for oneyear. Durham Review and Mont. Famlly " a w. B.... Durham ROW“! nerd Pam “a .. ........ .......... Durham Review and Owen Bound Daily Cue “one. Durham Revlew and Farmed Advocate .............. Durham Ravi”! and Toronto Daily Star . . . . . . . . .... $775 Durham Review ano Toronto Daily mobo .............. $6.75 Durham loviow and Tomato Malt Empire ...... ...... $6.75 Durham Raviow and London Daily Martian .......... $6.75 Dari-inn Ioviow and London Daily PM '00. ........ 6.75 If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably (at it for you and ave you money Send subscriptions by Post Omee nr express money ordorto q HI "tlmMIll" (To Gunman Punt. Only) "r.-""""" C. lush-ll. on the mm ot . 'tb'ltrlriririiiiir,e,t,I,1r Mr and In Wm Porter Ind ,___...- Int week 31;” u" no. visited 8“de wttt Mr and In MW" q."-" children. WM“. - at Mr. David ”mull-o. m itiinTijsr,oo, white than out- side of Canada were $86,854,280. as compared with 820,071,135 3 year " opponed to um muuou, luv: camera of the Bank have not re- quired as much mama‘s!)- der more normal trade condition; As I result, current local Ine down to $251,885,262. from $302,931,269 last “7.... Deposits have been veil unnum- ed, especully when It was mailed that large mun“ were used topur- chue gov't loan. The deposit: pay- able on demand and after note. are $641,306,710, spins: $648,832,663 a year Mo, Proftt and Lou Account The pmttt and loll moo-Int shows earning: tor the yen. tsubstantially lower thou in the previous you. On the other hand the distribution to shoreholdero we: at I lower rate of dividend, with the vault that alter all deduction. In nddttitm of $886, 594 In: mule. to pmdtt and loss occount out of this rear" operational. Total pronto were 84,005,153 - qulvslent to 5.32% on the combined unit-l, rent and undivided puma. They ore down from 84,663,100 I. your no.1 decline of approximately “ELMO. Out at the trrxttita then was set uide for dividends to sharehold- ers $3,060,000 u compared with " M0,000, provision (or we: Dominion government 8508.558 and motion for bank premise- $100,000. A: the bounce brought forwnrd at end of year In. 81.248356, the addition of $336,594 out ot this your“: earnings brought the tom! ot ttmelt and ' account up to $1,586.51. The statement drown thnt at the end at the your the Bank had mu] unto Jrr $768,685,908 with which to meet puyment of untime- to the public ot “02,218,818, which left on excess ot use“ over public liabili- ities representing tthaeettoldertr' eq- uity of 876,317,000. The loan all: in the m s tendency to an in Canada was] The report will be “mined to shareholder- at the mud meeting. which when plus on the ttmt Mow any in December. Ensure ...... ...... $6.75 Mutual- .......... “.75 FM.- Puu ........ 6.75 AH&W.3...... $3.00 Daily .0. Tm.... 05.75 Public - menus o', Seem-Mu - Total De. Giriir ind In M- ir-tG - Inn-non. the u Much u 3492 up to $h601, In lur Ru: 40"an Mrs Jest police ottircrs It,it-r', moo. reoeived u H." been - at Ih-va “I! to invt'hltliith' Gttruty to Toronto on WMy mommy on] Recon-l it mu m h Q “(I sleep s' to ma. He a .ttdlhe%q hon maatoit Me. CAI-w expect- mm m. " “M that Christy had all m may: mu M, with his St'l - other persona has the-day nu: "t.tieoGhome “ll [nought n Geaeral H and enlem sane tine. I maatoid trouble that nu lune-a Um ty his Make ape H con' wll DON'TWYI io VOL L a" Ph Polio: Netutv1 Sold u all SM sly tt rem IA? on“ " graphs K {it " than: we"! at Hosp“: Sh ”out h' Nisan! \\ mi