“i A

ADDED . . . "PECULIAR

_ v y y tarting Tltursdoy cllcst Lovable Pair an the

CHARLES

‘\.

Walt- Disney's Silly Symphony

PEN GUIN S”

PRICESn-Matinee 11c—26c. Evening 26c-87c. r 8 SHOWS DAILY- 315-700-845

Screen i

"orm muons, LEWIS smus. most. nrwcs (cute) sun

CAPITOL - Toll? 0817' Roger Pryor-l!el4hcI Ansel In “ROMANCE IN THE RAIN”

CAPITOL-Thursday

TUNE IN C. F. C. Y. TONIGHT 9.90 P. M. FINAL TWILIGHT I0

" BROADCAST

STRAND~

rrnnfiton

YOU and TED HEALY 80,000 others see this

crime: Can you solve it 7

ADDED . . . . BUCK JONES

in “ liED RIDER”

And Oswald Cartoon William Tell

; FIRSTLLDVES I

MONDAY-TUESDAY c January 28th, 29th UNDER Y,|l_|_:_i\_ AUSPICES

“lT PAYS TD ADVERTISE”

THREE ADT DDMEDY

Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French (Canada) Limited

Directed by STUART DIGKSDN CURTAIN 8.15 p. m.

TICKETS

Proceeds

NOW ON SALE GOOD FOR EITHER

In

NIGHT

_ Aid Of Community Boys Work

A1lSeats:----50¢

Dairy Products 1 In Canada

Total mil-k production in Canada, "The Agricultural Situatcn nnd Outlook" about to be ‘lshed I ' w tihe Dominion Department of _ ' . “Agriculture in co-operction with the 2 I + Iiepartment of Trade and Oom- ‘ Jnerce. continues to show an upward l .- »~ tendency which has been due almost § ’ .,nnti.rely to the gienter number of ,‘ ‘t’ @0017! being milked. It is likely that ~ hhis trend will continue during 1935.

i The SJJIIMDUTII , l

’ snakes n holiday o! ,1 ‘uneven-yuan.

ynosron w!ssrnnu

I; Jnnsunrr urns

per wool In- ldul hi: vnwuA, N. l, an neu) lalllqln- loehrolmwlmmlnn Job. Isldaazé-LTI). ‘(AI- 'l'.). Due lee-

. r I IWh m.

m on motel been.

l

,'

011cm production continues to dc.

cline steadily, with milk being di- Vertcd mainly to the manufacture of crecmery butter and m m, fluid milk market, due u, more remunerative returns from these sources. Prices for cheese have been lower both on the overseas and Canadian markets during the lJflst season, while butter prices on Can- adian markets have improved dur- ing the past two years.

Creamery butter production hag increased to such an extent that

storage stocks are

considerably

higher than in the previous your. These high storage stocks will tend to keep butter at a lower and more uniform level during the early

months of 1935 than

in the past

season unless some of the surplus stocks are exported. If no export,

movement takes

1118B", a small

carry-over in butter stocks is not unlikely. with a consequent depres- sing influence on prices which may cause a diversion of milk into cheese manufacture. Increased production in many dairy countries and in Canada does not point. to any im- provement in returns for dairy pro- ducts. Moreover. a general improve-

ment in pasture conditions in 1935. with a consequent increase in butter production. would probably lower Csnsdisn prices of butter. Canadian improve their economic position by i; care- ful culling of unprofitable cows and nmnngement beading snd feeding operations to increase the average production per

dolrymen, however, by better herd

00W.

0811

in

Continued from page 2

conrsnnsnon us: maul- sncr. r-nee-t-n-aw

DB. H. It. MoGIJlGAN, Dentist. practice Wednesday,

will Jan. 28rd. 14-3732

monthly meeting of the “Helping Others" brunch was held on Fri- day. afternoon. January 11th. The Vlce-Pipldent, Thelma MsoKirmon opened the meeting and called for the minutes o1 the previous meet- mg. ‘lfhese were read by the sec- retory, Robbie MacKinnon and it was. moved by Ruth Maclnan, sec- onded by Marie Scott that the min- utes be It was NPOrted by the Secretery-‘Ibcnsurer $2.08 had been collected by means of an "offering box" at the semi- annual examination. The roll call, responded to by nine members was answered by a riddle. It was decided to answer the roll call by a "Val- entine Verse" next month. A letter from Mix Catherine MscLean thanking us for $2.00 donation to the Crippled Children's Fund was read by Marie Bcott. A similar let- ter acknowledging our subssripticn to the magazine was reed by Elmer MacPhe-il. A pcem entitled "The may Boy" was reed by the teacher. Elmer MscPhsil and Arnold Moc- Phce were re-appolnwd on the committee for next month. Our next meeting is to be held on Ficbniairy 8th. The meeting closed by c1381!‘ “God Bavc the King."

21st American Game Conference Opens.

(By 30b Olvlgnnro) i- " - rreu Sports writer)

Glub- It was the most ambitions bout yet secured by Manager Bern- feld, and the purse, so Sol stated, was to be twenty-five dol- lsrs, to the winner. l! John won he

.1 would split with John, taking ten ‘ dollars for his share, l Breen, glancing curiously at the l typewritten letter from the trainer ; of the Samson

and John

Sporting Club. wandered at the queer kind o1 printing, for he had never seen a

l typewritten letter before and he

was ashamed to admit that he could not read 3 word, a defi- ciency Manager sol Bernfeld was thoroughly swore oi’.

FIFTH AVENUE

Let us go back, in an orderly way. and sketch the story of the Van Horns as generally understood: the myths of the new city are its "old families," running back two or three or even four generations. Ciuysbert Van Horn, great-grand- father of Gilbert, was a man of hard common sense and the son of no les a man than Peter Van, Hom, who came over from Rolimd as a young man, preferring an Eng- lish colony, with Dutch traditions. to life at home.

Guysbert was s man of frugal habits and of strong religious con- victions, when drunk or sober, in fact a. man well calculated w prosper in the new New York. His son, Van Winckle Van Horn, proved a true son of New York Born in 1800. he married a 1am- bert and determined to found the Van Horn fortune on the future oi.’ the city. He believed New York would eventually grow northward, in spite of its width from river to river. In the face of much con- trary advice he bought cheap land far to the north in‘ the tract of Greenwich Village, and he held on-

The only son of Van Wickle— the Van Horns ra-r to only sons- was Brevoort Van Horn, father of Gilbert. So this family tree had its simple roots back in the rocky soil of Mlsnhnttsn.

So at the time We make the acquaintance of the last of the Van Horns, as he was generally called. Gilbert Van Horn wns forty years o! age; his hair was iron gray and he might easily have passed for n well-lprcscrved man o! fifty

Economic Situation

(X-YDE RIVER 1.3.0. —'1‘he ;

LIB. J- AMBLEOD

President of the um: of Non Bootis '

The Bank of Nova Scotia

108R!) ANNUAL STATKKENT AS AT DECEMBER, 31st, X934 l

An 11y high percentage of cash and readily available assets Bnd an increase of over $7,000,000 in deposits feature the 1984 Annual Statement of The Bank of Nova Sootis, which is published today.

Deposits. which total $216,158,834, an increase of 3.4 pel- cent. over lost- Yfltl‘, are now at the highest figure in the history of this century-old Bank; approximately $300,000 p: the increase is in interest bearing and 87,000,000 in non interest-bear- lns deposits. ClllTflnt coin, legals notes of other banks, United 3mm and other fomign usflBflblé-i, to eether with the deposit in the 0on- tral Gold Reserve, total 08411130. which is 14 per cent. of tctnl liabil- ities to the public compared with 15m per cent. last year. Readily‘ available assets total $104,227,541 which works out at 67.4 ped- cent. of

liabilities w the public compared

with 01 per cent. in 1988. These percentages indicate the unusually strong working capital position of the Bank, enabling it to give full

(Al. By Guardian's Spcchl WIN) NEW YORK, Jim. 22——Pr0D°11' ents and opponents or a closed waterfowl season for 1935 drew battle lines today an 800 delegates from all 46 states and every provn ince in Canada checked in for the opening o! the 21st American Game Conference. Since the drought of 1999. when and Nfiuge centres werc dried out and. e decrease in p00"- lation of waterfowl. particularly diving ducks. became coherent sportsmen have postponed recom- mending s closed season. Now they face the necessity of taking such dreatic action. At today's preliminary session. de- voted mainly to scientific research discoveries and ‘M. y Aldo Leopold, modessor of game management at the University of Wisconsin, condu " the , declared 1994 8110MB! have been a closed season. "n, u clear that mmy states and many clubs would not have helped support and enforce am’ 9W9‘ move", Pmf. 1009016 wid- ‘W111i’ 1mm,” o1 disruptions of state fis- cal structure. lilxpressed in terms o; gems policy, 1934 taught us the-t our.‘ administrative en-slhe, b94118 dependent on shootins T618911”- stalis when the mix sets ¢°° ‘hm- Thig, o; coursC, is when we need ll most."

other opinions on the question. which will be taken up It m one“ forum tomorrow. were expressed in- ioirmnliy with the sentiment divi- ded.

OBI!!! PREVENTION STBPQ

LONDON, Jen. 22—(0P.)-—J~1'on. Sir John Gilmour is said

to be considering new lows to pro- hibit imports oi weapons tumble of discharcing noxious gases and

hem es souvenirs. ‘rhe measures would be aimed at curbing crime.

WOMAN T0 DE

mmoocz. India, Jsn. 22-40.?» ,r'irst woman to be sentenced to death here, Me-h Bein. 84, WM 0°11‘ damned for stcbblng her cousin to denth.

zzDust Causes Asthma. Even a little speck tco small to see will lend to ngcnies which no words can des- cribe. Thc walls of the brcnthi-M tubes contract and it scents as if the very life must pass. From this con- dition Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma

Most Encouraging

HALIFAX. Jim. 22 — Canadians could look with confidence on IOU, J. A. McLeod of Toronto. president of the Bank oi Novs scotia, said on his arrival here with other offic- ials of the bank. he is in Halifax t0 attend the annual meeting of the board of directors which will be held Wednesday.

While some industries had Amp- ped in production volume since March 1994, others had enjoyed healthy expansion and on the whole, Mr. McLeod said, the bal- ance had been fairly well main- tamed.

Others who wig attend the an-

Rcmedy brings the user to perfect rest. It relieves the ps-ssaflfl- and normsl breathing is firmly establish- ed again. Hundredsiof timoninls

received annually prove its 6116011

ivencss.

I,“ "hwy". h. v-..»--»..

nOGK-Qllil specials

kn appeal 7r surrender of firearms w

assistance to industry‘ and enfor- prisc in any expansion of business thB/t may occur.

Investments made up of Domin- ion and Provincial securities, Mun- icipal securities, railway and other , bonds and securities, all shown at, not exceeding market value, total‘ 394,521,147, an increase of $16,886,-l 1'15. The increase is represented in Dominion and Provincial direct and guaranteed securities, investments in other bonds and securities show. 1m a decreuse of $417,918.

Call loans inCa-uada and abroad 10155111118 $14,428,292 are compared with UILDIOZOB in 19$. Current loans in cencdn of 85,81,800 oom- pare with $97,117,492 last your-c decrease of $11,229,792. Current loans elsewhere than in Canada at $12,810,771 show a. slight reduction 4821.747. The total assets of the Bank are increased from $270,816,- 763 to $080,675,787, an all time year- nlld high

Notwithstanding the dimcult con- ditions which continue to prevail, theBe-nkhesbeenabletomaln- tsin its earnings at a creditable level. Profits, after making provis- ion for Dominion and Provincial tsxes of $442,099 amount to 81,850.- 330. ‘Ifhis figure is not directly com- parabb with 1933 profits of $2,085.- 900 for the reason that 1930 profits" were xewrted before payment of Dominion Government tax on ctr- culwtibn of 8112.000. the ‘ this year being made for the sake of un- ifcrmltiy in Bank Statements. It will thus be seer. that profits for 1084 show only s slight decline, i.e., $78.- MO. Dividends to the amount of $1,440,000 were paid. The Oillcers’ Pension Fund was credited with $115,000 ‘while 8250.000 was written of! Bank premises. The amount of undivided profits was increased on the year's operation from 9687.134 $882,445. It is of interest to note that this is the 103M Annual ststemcn‘ 0! this flne old Bank, which has paid dividends unintemiiptedly since its incorporation in 1832.

BANADNS llNSDlVED i MYSTERIES

BKIIIHON IN T!!! SAIDPIT (By D. E. Bnrritt) (Csnnadian Press Stuff Writer)

(copyright. 19x5, by The Cmldlnn Press)

i

uontiis of intensive effort to iden-

m found in a semi-pit felled to re- veal gmmds for the strange con- fessi c1 a dnmented foreigner. Detlils of the case have been ont- ered in the annals of Canada's un- solved mysteries.

Fixiding of the skeleton by obli- dren playing in the send of Wood-

0nt., Jan. 21 — m. tlfy the broken skeleton of a wcm- m“

Dividendsfcryenrnt 12 ttenofl

peranoum................. (‘Dvonuibution to Oflcere’ snsion

w‘ ’ forward December 81st, 1984....

f WALLACE’ And "srméi Agllglggélllfi" Cnpdtnl Paid Up - EERY '"'"""-""" l . i ‘~;~§17.'3,."*' .- ~". JACKIE

The Bonk 0 Novc Scotia

- irnomimnnoss I

Bnlnn DOmtnbQfaOflI 021.124.

1m pxiiu mo» m’ Deounber8 19M,n!'terDomlnion and‘ s‘ ‘Provincial taxes £442,099. and after up?» tions to Con- itinicntAooountsoutofwhichncconnhfull n or nndD

Detshnnbcon 1.aso,sso.a2

Fund"

LIABILITIES .$12,%,000.00

Dividcndsdeclmwedandun ' ‘aeoluelas Balanceofproiitzs,uperproiitandlonnecounthuuu... 682,454.96 Notes in circulation a 12,a22,2o2 a2‘ 8794830131 r _ bymdL;....1&3.“i;..._.,................ . Government”.......................$ 2,728,879.44

Deasitsbysndbnlnncesduetofmvlncinl n,,.l°'“‘“°“..i. 31911212 O 0 \l C | , -

Degosits b; the gubliceo ' intervenin-

uding interest accrued tddntecfstnte- ' ment................................ 180.427.902.15 --————-- 21115838458 227.476.086.85

AdvancesundertnsFinancoAct........................$ 14, .

13013051: 2y angbnlanrzgucttgother bnnfiinC 4,414,802.42 , B l III blllll Ill blllkllll IXIHDICOYIX- ‘ dfilliilylfl the Unltad Kingdcmnndforeign coun ' .. 1,750,240.85

B‘ 408,746.69 2872588268

Istterepfcreditou slevslaislzl

Liabilitnestcthepublionot udedundorthsforegoingheads........... 800,444.68

' 9280571278789 ASSETS .

2:280:78.

an o , , 0. .. 18.505.788.30 Due ybanksandbanhngcorrenpondentselsowheretbnninCnnsdsnn“ 7,859,414.92

J. A. McLsop, President.

hand n-the Chief Office

Mental condition o! the man, de- scribed by police as s "dope fiend, was believed responsible for the op- en admission. though he clnhned it was made for "God's sake end to save my soul."

Disclosure of the bones in the sandpile four years iota:- however led authorities to renew their ef- forts to have Ginrovicfi tell a co- herent story. In the asylum h< promised to lead officers to the spot where he sold he buried the girl's body after she died fmm an ovsgdcse of cocaine in Beptarber. 1 .

Intervievnd by poll's he assumed an air or importance end directed details for his trip beck to Rit- chener where he slid he met th girl. known to him only ls "Buy." while she waited at the railway station for a train to bakd 1hr t“ Detroit.

On his trip to Woodside Park he

wishes, and in the perk left him to point out the spot whore his alleged victim was buried.

"Now gentlemen." he said. tum-

is to show youthat I em insane." But etely his attitude chnnged. lie teciturxi and Be through the

i E s "i 5

stdehrkinnprihlflbltlrtede um 1 search tin-ouch Policetylesfcrm u, . Old 19%’! from Jllffi °hl ‘my \mgu@§$'m_ anmgjq] M m. alias Jacob ‘Bender, who claimed to w“; qfl “W! N4 havebixriedthebodyolayounliympwmgbqmebgqmqin. WHEN will wmlmthemfl- rmldiclainredtheyotmgwormn over‘ s mfmflflMli-Illfllflfi Iccompanledldmonthe mum orbisddairresu- flh-wwttwktmflvmllfl-mqnmeanomnmsmu. “(My ksepnfou txeel while ewsimqgfiydn- new» a whim to fill 1" run mssmo won-sums fyoufeelnervoua lelitllewesnot bntlmt , he $0 I f0? i- (Dy 0.0,’. a )

Drink

"I LIEllT KAYS

{Ucnsrllllnndenlranal nenslll

Discount en all MIN? "A!

not s. csltlnhu ‘I'll’ ‘M? Milli

3 2,487,454.96

$ 2,487,454.98 GENERAL STATEMENT AS AT DECEMBER 81st, 1934

9 53.527.102.01

assets not included under the foregoing bends

Tulane. Guns. 18th hull, INI-

1,760,000. Dominion and rovincial government direct and guaranteed ’ ’ , i mat y: two yesrshnct kot valus.........._.,.. 25.689.159.08 0t erDo _onsnd provincinlgovernment andgunrsntcodsecuntles, . note 45.020.642.87 f‘ ’ __ _--- n __ ‘value... ‘ 13,503,369.“ Public securities other than Canadian, not exceeding market value. . 1,885,387.21 Other bonds, debenturesandstochnotemceedingmarket value.......... 8,978,589.09 Callandshcrt (notcxceedingthirtydsys) losnsinCnnedaonetockmdeben- tures, bonds and other securities. of n sufliciont marketable value to cover 11.458.868.29 CaflnndshorHnotexceedmgthxtydaysHoapselsowhsmetbnninCennds stocks, debenturenbondsandcther securities, of n mflcient marketable 2,964,928.91. _ _ $164,227,641.” Otherurrmntlcnnsanddu ‘mP ‘ loss “of" ‘esti- mesttedicsstp 86.887.690.77 intoreehestunetedlcee 12,810,771.01 Non-currmtloangeltimn lcuprcvidedfo............. .... 857,261.68 ofcustomen under letters of credit u per contra. . . . . . . 5,978,815.24 Mortgegespnresleetetseoldbytbebsnl: . . . . . . . . 104,489.82 Bsnkpre stnctmcu-ethanccsnloqnnacuntgifanynrrlttcnomn. ,7,8'I6,118.81 Shnresofand onnltocontrclladcompanles . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,700,000.00 lgfit withtheMinister of lhnanoefor ‘tyofnote 547,888.10 ..................... 90,796.25

H. F. Psnlnsou, Genoa-n! Manager. - Auditors’ Report to flu Shareholders r ‘ wiuiw-EQ» slmisldcillll on,» 31171113. cert! 4': nine-u?

B "P diselosssthstnse D-

wit-h life in Ol-nsde and decided to nturn to England. He bed left msltfu- on Sept. 8, 1994, and driven her to Quebec, where she had left ‘rim and the children on the pier titer receiving enough money for plunge to Ihgiend.

Reports o1’ new immarked paves kept the sleuths running up and down the countryside, but weeks of lenohinl bronluht no trace of the woman.

The luthorities took the state- ment of Gl-mmcrfs eldest child. lust 4 1-2 you: old. Holding s beg of undy, the little girl set on the

and Agshesuflfecgberqlst. 1004.

1‘ and t-real confirmed December 81st, 1084. Wm: wells“ the lllyflgrlliluflll We have uiregunnkd la our opinion the trensnctlcns of the Bank which have some under our notice have wl n Th» Wamrrttlrltlnmltuplhlflnlhnlbflllfilkmdul end cCLHLAND 70A.

-zi~“.;is...~ “‘==vc~.t@o...'}-~

$280,57z.787.99

It byulalthoelceeefbndnelsg:

Bonk lsnslhowubytls

[body would be discovered, the crown delayed prosecution. M114 years later the indictment stfl stands '

filo-police have out u» missifll war-bride case in the fyle of Oefv Ma's unsolved mysteries.

Canadian Scientist Honored

A dhtinctive honor hu Just b861- conferrod on Dr. Hi1‘, Gusscw. 01' Ottawa, Dominion Botanlst, Domin- ion Experimental Fax-mu, b! h" unanimous election to the crui- dency of the American PhYW Pathological Society. The annuhl meeting was held in Pittsburl. PM e few days ego. The Society wfl-l organsedinltiooandhnssboutm members, among whom an W leading plant pathologists and mico- logicsl research workers and thQ United States. It is the only Bocieti! of its kind in North America M14 is one of the most notable throuslr out the world wrong those of which scientific eiriculturists are mémbfl“ Dr. Gussow is_e charter member and his written and oral contribution: to the Society and to Adflcllml"

to generally, are considered es Peri-IN‘

lsrl valuable. He is ,nrdcd u 0M or e outstanding authorities 0n bctmicel science.