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and Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant, Varâ€" ney, were Sunday visitors at N. Horsburgh‘s . The young people of S.S. No. 9, have begun practising their play *"The Third Customer." Little Alian Horsburgh got his foreâ€" .« A. Ferguson‘s., We are sorry Mrs r the soctor‘s care again, but we )pe she will soon be well again . Mr Herb Love and family spent FLOWERY FLATS _ , at W. Love‘s. CHARLES B. GORDON, The strengtb of a bank is determined by its bistory, its policy, its management and the extent of its resources. For 118 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance. leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public Acquired in the course of the Bank‘s btui:;u: and of being realized upon. x Customers‘ Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit . . s 5 h TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES & (equal to 7448% of all Liabilities to the Public) im 5432 . . O C UIer 0J customers on account of Letters of Credit issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for their dcCount. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing $ % Making Total Assets of . L C 6 * . recently visited at â€"â€" RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Pank of Canada _ . % + s * ® « Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks % & t Payable in cash on presentation. dn 1 ks Money on Deposit with Other Banks «~ :.*‘ . Available on demand or at short notice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures *‘ % Not exceeding market value. The greater fom'o- consists of giltâ€"edge securities which mature at early dates. Stocks * * * * * > s & & R:;Iwa; and Industrial and other stocks. Not exceeding markat value. Call Loans outside of Canada _ . * * % * Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of greater value than the loans and representing moneys quickly available with no disturbing effect on conditions in afldd. BANK OF MONTREAL Three properties only are carried in the names of bholding mn/aur; the stock and bond; of these tom[niu are enâ€" ttrely owned by the 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 $14,500,000, appear under this heading. Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the Banlk LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends . + * * * This amount represents the shareholders‘ interest in the Bank, over which liabilities to the public take precedence, P. Cornish, Orchard Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1934 Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward Cenlan t Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1935, after tions to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which â€" for Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made _ , Less Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes . Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders _ . . Call Loans in Canada LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC to Represents liabilities of customers Credit issued and Drafts accebte Total Liabilities o To manufacturers, Jfarmers, merchants and tions comsistent with sound banking. Established 817 ... . _ _ ~ _ A presentation, in easily understandable form, of the Bank‘s ANNUAL STATEMENT Items which do not come under the foregoing headings, Total Liabilities to the Public . . § C Other Liabilities to the Public . â€" nkers‘ Acceptances Â¥a...% Prime drafts accepted by other banks Time drafts issued and olmlawding.r Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding . e m e . arghiap Payable on demand and s greater value than the loans Bills Payable _ . _ , . Payable on demand and after lolin.- Notes of the Bank in Circulation c % Payable on demand. meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of . McDonald and A. Irvin is unâ€" P e T ® Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers (see offâ€"setting amount [x]} in "Resources"). President PROFIT and LOS$ ACCOUNT to her Mr H. Watts and sons John â€" and Wm. were in Owen Sound on Saturâ€" day to see Mac. baving been killed inâ€"a motor dent near Bronte the nravians day tended the funeral in Dur;mm on Friday of their relatives, Mr and T. E. Brown and son Edgar, â€" all three Oof anyone aroun thing more than hunting deer, a with their guns Master Mac Watts was taken to Owen Sound Hospital last Wednesâ€" day, where he was ©perated upon for mastoids. At time of writing he is doing as well as can be expected. Miss Margaret Watts is staying in Owen Sound while her brother is in the hospital. ( 31st October, 1935 secured by bonds and stocks of Margaret Ferguson returned home in Clifford last week. week being open " Ained in a motor acciâ€" Bronte the previous Tuesâ€" guns, but we didn‘t hear around here getting anyâ€" than a rabbit. n and Keith families atâ€" funeral in Durham on 5, after making appropmia which 1 and full provision de . . $4,007,302.06 [axes .~ . 1,002,089. 49 others, on condiâ€" JACKSON DoODDs, Joint General Managers one day last tea exploded on in process season for of \ Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth returned spent a few days last week with his week . mother, Mrs Henry Reid. $792,772,872.76 _716,107,779.68 out $533,374,811.14 e« $676,944,866.06 76,665,093.08 234,461,311.20 $ 82,711,635.13 27,614,596.16 $792,772,872.76 14,500,000.00 _ Mr and Mrs Dow. Henry and | Doward of Toronto, spent the : $716,107,779.68 361,769,848.49 1,846,892.11 7,066,426.26 1,523,432.05 HOLSTEIN LEADER end with his parents And. Henry. the first of the week w ents, Dr. and Mrs W. P 18,835,238.07 $1,935,033. 36 Dr. and Mrs Mountain and â€" little son Harold, Desboro, spent the first of week with friends in the village. Miss Jean Ellis of Toronto spent the first of the week with her parâ€" $ 125,212.57 _1,809,820. 79 visiting friends i home the last of $3,005,212. 57 _2,880,000. 00 Miss Elsie Morrison of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Herrgott is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Miss Ruby Watson who has been 37,764,631.60 4,435,736.20 76,665,093.08 29,959,128.50 139,252.54 1,784,347.07 7,066,426.26 103,872.95 353,011.79 TORONTO the week. spent the week , Mr and Mrs. doa is , returned To this both Mr and Mrs Barbour suitably responded, heartily thanking their friends for their k‘nd rememâ€" brance. In response the gathering sang ‘For they are jolly good fellows‘ A good program followed comprising a duett by Mr and Mrs R. Ramage, solos by Miss Lennox, June Androws. Thos. Atchison, Joseph Lennox, Hor-l ace Aylott; instrumentals by Ha.rry‘ and Chas. Scales and Jas. Hmve;' reading by Mrs J. Lennox and songs by Harry Scales. ‘Auld Lang Syne" closed the program. Lunch was then served by the hostess Mrs Fee. n-' It is with sincere regret that we have learned of your intended deparâ€" ture out of our midst. We, your friends and neighbors have gathered on this occasion to show in a very small manner, our sorrow at your: leaving our neighborhood. For many | years you have lived and worked with . us in harmony. By your cheerfulness: honesty and fidelity, you have enâ€"| deared yourselves to your neighbors| and have won for yourselves a host ol friends. The community will sulfer' a serious loss in your departure, and a spot will be left, hard to fill. g< We beg you to accept these gifts,‘ not for their intrinsic value, for it / 4 expresses our feelings only in a very . feeble manner, but for the spirit in which it is given, and for thoesteem‘]( in which you are held. We hope you & may be long spared for many happy 1 years more, and we feel that our loss t will be the gain of another communâ€" ® ity. Signed on behalf of the commuâ€" s nity : Wmm Aknblzan.: Law Aro L cld _ On Friday evening of last week the friends and neighbors met at the home . ofMr and Mrs E. Fee in honor of Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour where they were presented with an electric floor lamp and â€" an electric plate. . Those assembled were entertained by games and euchre until mldn.ight," when the appointed chairman, Mr.‘ Earl Mead, called on Mrand Mrs Bar-‘ bour, and on Mrs Queen to read the address, as follows; | Dear Mr and Mrs Barbourâ€" | Russell Drimmie Monday last. Mr and Mrs Reg. at J. D. Drimmie‘s. Wedding bells are loudly in this bure a Lorne Henderson who has helping to harvest the apple c Clarksburg has returned ham The Maple Leaf Hockey very busy just now, const skating rink. _ We wish t cess this time. for Mr. Dave Long who has been visiâ€" ting his son Murray, in London for the past couple of weeks, returned home last week, Melvin going down Mr and Mrs w. ;. Philp, and Mr. and Mrs A. Nicholson visited â€" with E. Mead recently . tie gave a talk on her trip to Caliâ€" forn‘a. Mrs Petrie and Mrs. Dyer gave demanstrations of salad and chowder making. They say the proof of the pudding is in the eating, which saying was proven as the ladies samâ€" pled the chowder and salad, which with the addition of cake, bread and butter, made a splendid afternoon tea when served in Mrs. Tuck‘s usual good style, | ven by Billy Arnill of his trip upr|l North. Games were led by _Murrayi Aitken. The meeting closed by reâ€", peating the Mizpah. ~ The November meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the home | of Mrs Tuck on 21st inst. Mrs. Hasâ€"| Saugeen C.G.1.T. met in the base ment of the church on Wed. Nov. 20th at 8 o‘clock. After business perâ€" iod and the scripture reading, responâ€" sive reading was taken from Psalm 72. An interesting story on "Laura Secord" was read by Helen Buller, and a story was also read by Miss Shortt. Meeting closed with "taps". Communrity Circle met in the baseâ€" ment of the United Church Monday, Nov. 25. The first topic was given byf George Stevenson on "salt." Current events were given Several of our local sports took adâ€" vantage of the open season for huntâ€" ing deer. From what we can learn, there were only three of the local bunch who were successful. ALLAN‘S CORNERS Mrs. Seaman is visiting frlex-:ds in Mount Forest. Mrs George Hostetter is quite ill We wish her a speedy recovery. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr R. Irvin in the death recently of his brother Mr Jas. Irvin of near Mount Forest. Miss Eileen Brown left last week for Toronto, where she has secured a position. friends in Kitchener ‘Ons6 spared for many happy re, and we feel that our loss he gain of another communâ€" ed on behalf of the commuâ€" Vm. Atchison, Jas. Marshal] _ both Mr and Mrs Barbour‘ responded, heartily thanking Scales and Jas. Hargrave; ; treal Mrs J. Lennox and songs | terest Scales. ‘Auld Lang Sne” The program. Lunch was then fiscal the hostess Mrs Fee, u~!pean THE DURHAM REVIEW 1 interesting account Billy Arnill of his es to your neighbors or yourselves a host community will suffer . your departure, and is are ringing rather burg at present, MAPLE Reg. Ramage visited 10Ww, constructing a We wish them sucâ€" son who has been st the apple crop at returned home. been visiting with n "salt." Current by Beverley Gibâ€" in â€" Toronto team are The statement, which covers the fiscal year to October 31st, and apâ€" peanelmhenhluuedinuouâ€" treal just issued . teresting features. BANK OF MONTREAL STATEMENT 5; USUAL sTron Mr. Wm. Searle, â€" chie Turnbull, Scuth ed a few days last w Mrs Bert PRarha» fnose that we have heard about shooting deer were Mr Gordon Grant, Albert Keller, John McVean, John Thompson and George Peters, Mr, Gordon Grant was lucky enough to shoot two in the hunting parties he was with. Mr Albert Keller was for-‘ tunate in getting his deer with the: shot gun, toward later part of deer| Mr and Mrs Pa) ited recently with dalk . Mr and Mrs Andrew Turnbull â€" of Maxwell visited a couple of days this week with the latter‘s sister Mrs Cecil Barber. _ Mr Willie M¢ ‘sent taking ou | go to Oakville. Strong Rev and Mrs Summerbee of Carâ€" gill and friend Miss Vera Abble, A. T.C.M., music teacher, Cargill, visâ€" ited a couple of days recently with Mr and Mrs Richard Morrison and daughter Ruby. ' _ This community extends sympathy to Mr Allan Brow; sister Mary (Mrs Geo. M« cwing to the tragic death parents, Mr. and Mrs Thom; and ‘brother Edgar, who wer rest In AmMOG mamaknue <430 v‘ArEMENT sHows USUAL sTRONG POoSITION ong in all departments, the anâ€" statement of the Bank of Manâ€" wis Auttiasns tss A If those responsible for making open season for deer in Grey Bruce continue it another year, will all have to put up signs hunting allowed." veer season is over for another term and there were a few deer killâ€" ed around here. But we hope there will be some left, as it is rather pleaâ€" sant to see them once in a while runâ€" ning around. After all, it is the farâ€" mers who are feeding them, and are not ccmplaining about what they eat. | ine Ladies‘ Aid of Amos are holdâ€" ‘ing a bazaar and play in Russell hall lon Dec. 6th. Mrs Myrtle Whyte and Mrs Mary lMorrison were recent visitors with Mrs John Eecles. | After spending about three weeks _with his brother James who is bedâ€" fast, Mr John Snell left for his home at Chatsworth. Dec. 4th at the home of Mrs Wilfred fRenwick. Topic and report to be giâ€" | ven by Mrs Jno Hill. Roll call: Ways ‘to promote peace. Lunch com.: Sandâ€" | wichesâ€"Miss J. Merchant, Miss B. | Drimmie. Cakeâ€"Mrs Wm. Hooper, \ Mrs V. Adams, Mrs A. Hastie. i Mr and Mrs Major Eccles and Mr |\Dave Eccles were at Georgetown on | Wednesday last attending the funeral ]‘o! an aunt, Mrs John Eccles. Mr and Mrs John Findlay, Dr and Mrs Murray and Wallace Findlay of Toronto, spent part of last Friday with friends in and around Dromore. Mr and Mrs Will Philp have treatâ€" ed themselves to a new car. Miss Florence Patterson intends to leave this week for Toronto, where she has secured a position. | Mrs Isabel Marshall and son Gerâ€" ‘ald who were visiting with relatives, | have returned to their home in Torâ€" ‘onto, where Mrs Marshall has a cosy _apartment. Tartan beef ring meeting was held Monday night, when business for the past and future years was transacted. ‘ Another special meeting is to be held at Tartan Monday night, Dec. ’3rd, to arrange fora second beefring. All those desiring a share in the ring please attend. ‘ Dromore Branch Women‘s Institute will hold their regular meeing Wed., n Amos cemetery, side b sight . Willie M\cKenzie is busy sisted by her sister Mrs Oren Peart and others. Deep sympathy is extended from The Ladies‘ Aid Barber _| CCV~ meHwick sang a duett, eing the Thanksgiving service llowed the program provided leaflet, after which the hostess late Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown Searle, Guelph and Ar VARNEY °* â€" wenele Is busy at preâ€" out basket bottoms to Palmer Patterson visâ€" the Bank of Monâ€" contains many in. tragic death of their id Mrs Thomas Brown igar, who were laid to DROMORE. friends in is over for another were a few deer killâ€" But we hope there , as it is rather pleaâ€" put up signs "No Brown and his 0. McCulloch), aking an Grey and year, we |names and addr ses and full F ulars in writing of their claim | statements of their accounts ar nature of the secu ities, if any by them. AND TAKE NO E that afte sixteenth day of ember, 193 sa‘d Elgin C, Wilton win pr to distribute the assbts of the deceased among the Rersons en thereto, having regard only to claims of which he then had notice, and that the said J C. Wilton win not be le for said assets or any part\ thereo any person of whose cla he not then have received ice, Dated at Mount Forest this day of November, A.D. 1985 KILGOUR & GRANT, Mount Forest, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor, Elgin C, Wilton . lln the Matter of the ESTATE of JOHN JaAMBES WILTON, late of the Township of Egremont in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, Farmer, deceased . NOTICR is hereby given that all persons ving any claims or deâ€" mands agaipst the late John James Wilton, _ w died on or about the eleventh day, of April, A.D. 1935, at the _ Townskip of Egremont in the Province of tario, are required to send by post brepaid or (0 deliver to the undersikned, solicitors herein for Elgin C. ‘ilton, surviving â€" exâ€" ecutor and trusflee under tha win â€"s NOTICE TO CREDITORS to 3.92 per cent of capital, surplus and undivided profits. After proviâ€" sion for taxes and dividends, the balâ€" ance brought forward increased the balance of profit and loss carried forward to $1,935,033. Profit for the year amounted to $4,007,302, against $4,105,024 in the previous year. From the profit, taxâ€" es to Dominion and Provincial Govâ€" ernments required $1,002,089, leaving for distribution $3,005,212. Of this amount dividends to shareholders took $2,880,000 leaving an amount to be carried forward of $125,212. The net profits of $3,005,212 were eaual The profit and loss account shows earnings slightly down from the preâ€" vious year. It also indicates that the Bank‘s taxes to Dominion and Proâ€" vincial Goverments are in excess of $1,000,000 . Of special interest is the continued tendency of deposits to expand throughout the country, and, as _ a result, total deposits have now gainâ€" ed to $676,944,866 from $630,218,835 a year ago. ! The immediately available cash is irepmentpd by cash on hand and money on deposit with the Bank of Canada of $82,711,635; notes of, and ’chequel on other banks $27,614,596 and money on deposit with other banks of $37,764,631. While there have been records of gains in many lines of business, current loans have not shown a tenâ€" dency to increase, with the result that loans to manufacturers, farmâ€" ers and merchants now stand at $234,461,311, down from 8234,477.041.] This would _ appear to indicate that many customers have been able to finance the present increase in bua-l iness from their own resources. | that is afforded both depositors and shareholders. _ The statement shows that at the close of the fiscal year the total assets of the Bank were $792,772,872.00 _ as compared with $759, 108,178 a year ago, an increase of over $33,000,000. ily understandable form, evidently in order that the general public may full partic claims and the said en‘itled ';:;;;’whleh she joined while a young girl, as _ a and while health permitted was a constant attendant. Bhe also took ;l:.B‘:S- a great interest in the _ Sunday s ns School for many years, was a true Shows ‘and ever willing . Sunday Schoot he preâ€" teacher . Her home was always a ist ‘the refuge to friends or strangers, and nobody ever left her door hungry or * :cold, Friends from a distanc brother Neil, Owen Soun Fayden, nephew from T4 and Mrs P. B Clellanc ; Mrs Wm. MeceCann also a friends from Flesherton, 1 North Line, Priceville . ered the casket showed the esteem in which deceased was held. _ The pail bearers were John and Jim McDonâ€" ald, John Ferguson, Charlie MecNaity, Wm. MceCormick and Andy Hay., Inâ€" terment was made in McNeil‘s ceme tery, Priceville. Lord is my shepherd‘, _ ‘Safe in the arms of Jesus‘ and ‘Asleep in Jesus‘, were sung. The MADY Wnrol duobuskac coaeca o0 three brothers, Malcolm, Toronto; Neil, Owen Sound, who was present the last few days to be with ber, and Sandy, Eyebrow, Sask., and an aged uncle, Mr. John Brown, Priceville. The funeral service was held on Nov. 19th at the home and was conâ€" ducted by her pastor Rev. N. Meâ€" Donald amid a host of friends and neighbors who gathered to pay their last tributes to one that was a neighâ€" bor and friend to all. home, who soothed her mother‘s p‘liow and gave all her devoted care 'tm could be given to ease her sufâ€" ‘ferings, but God called her to rest \ where suffering is no more. " Mrs McDonald was a member of Swinton Park, Presbyterian church She leaves to mourn, besides her husband, two sisters, Sadie, Mrs W .. Brown, Weyburn, Sask. and Mary, iuom trouble . Mrs McDonald was formerly (Anâ€" ‘nie McFadyen) oldest of a family of ‘three sons and three daughters, and ldsu(ht.er of the late Neil McFayden. She was born in Proton township, ‘ljot 2, con. 14, some 60 years ago. 'She was wedded 30 years ago to Petâ€" er McDonald, lot 26, con. 21, Egreâ€" mont and here she lived until her death. To them were born two dauâ€" ghters, Mary, Toronto, and Susie at | It is our sad duty to report the | death of the above, which took place ‘on Saturday evening, Nov. 16th, 1935, after two years of suffering which was born with Christian patience. many floral tributes which covâ€" me while AUCcTion saue JSEHOLD FPURXNITURE + of the late Thos. Mc 11 sold by public auction te idence, lots 27 & 28, gr t on Saturday, Nov. MRS. PETER McDONALD THE ROLL CALL NOV. 28, 1936 n a distance were Owen Sound: Nej _ their many acts words of sympathy and death of wire usie McDonald und; Neil Mo. Tomnto; Mr, G; Mr and a number of , Durham ang her Phoq