, At home ;','Q'v"lS--..UL.{ Ti FLOUR and . FEEll CRACKED CORN OIL CAKE MEAL SUGAR BEET PULP SCHUMACHER FEED "FASTERFAT" WHITE FISH MEAL GLUTEN FEED BARLEY MEAL FEED WHEAT ROLLED OATS AND OATMEAL ¢§“‘ii'i‘.‘..l"°.‘.'.’§“ iii‘?! ‘ii/it'll rlour-all of which we are selling at lowest prices. wholesale l Retail Don't fall to get our prices before buylns- Order now and save money, n5 prices are likely to go still r-igner. ' A. Horne 8i00. i CHARLOTTETOWN Ow, Frank B. Clarke, Charlotte- lpvill, produce dealer left yester- day via Canadian Airways for Begum, Mass. 335F293“ Clflssiil. WOMAN WANTS IIOUSEWORK. Apply 139 Hihsboro. L-Bot-ll-MJ-Bi. In Memoriam’ In lovini of our darling lltli- dang ter Ausle only daulhter sf llobert L and Mrs. Stevenson, wiii-atiey River who passed away November U. 1086. One beautiful eve at close of day, A voice was calling and seemed to 59)’. “Ye who an weary oune and rest, Lay your head upon any breast Come iiiuow n» and r will glide.” Door Ausia heard the sweet oom- - 0d G th alle of t fair Films ‘Iiavy, suyrne triage 1.31m dill’ task d n , We shall 1:102‘ our loved one there. He; cheerful vtvgys s31 smiling hoe rec She had a. smile for everyone And died beloved by all. inserted b Daddly and Manama and Bro era W ilisrn l), and Robert N. ? sw SFOMACH TROUBLES Now in Stock And To Holy Redeemer Hall . Arr-vs TUESDAY a. WEDNESDAY avaxnvo BRAN I novaunn ma and soul SHORT; us sasar MHJDUNG; ADMISSION 25' CENTS. CORNMEAL ‘Smalliwood; Nellie Garrett; Ligourian Players Present . The Comedy Sensation of the Year "AUNT TILLIE GOES TO TOWN" I Trinity ilnited Ghurch TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U IJiO-Mlmlou Band. P.- E. Island Hospital Annual Collections SOURIS Per Mrs. A, C. Co: R. C. McLean $10.00 J. B. Matthew 10.00 Hon 1-1. D. McLean 5.00 1-1. H. Acorn M; L, A. 5.00 Frank Conroy 5,00 A. C. Cox 5,00 H. G. Matthew 2.00 Robert McKenzie Jr. 2.00 $1.00 each —W. T. Parker; Dr. Ger- trude Stems‘, Eunice Garrett; Billie Acorn: 'I‘i1lie Carlton: Lo- well Simpson; John R. McLean: Mr. Edwards, Mrs, Ella McDonald. Mrs, Lord and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lenrd and family; Mrs. Bruce Yeo. Ernest ingwell and Norman Richards _ -_ - - - -sl6.00 Mrs. Geo Mellick ‘i5 cents; Mrs. Wm. Buffett 50 cents: Mrs. T. J. Horne ‘.40 cents: Bernice Horne 25 cents, Mrs, Theodore Poole 25 cents. Total — — — — — — —$02.05 BRACKLEY BEACH Per Miss Louise Shaw Min Rose Dongworth $5.00 Robert Shaw 3.00 Walter Gregor 8.00 Charles Gregoi- 2.00 $1.00 each -Mrs J. A. Mac- Callum: Louise Shaw; Alexander Seaman; Grant Mcvallum; Cleve Robinson 5.00 Mrs. George Hughes 70 cents: Llonell Younlrer 35 cents 1.10 50 cents each -Mrs. Nell M - Callum: Willard Mwallum: Mrs. bowls MoCaIIum; A Friend: Total —- v — — — — — —$20.10 NEW GLASGOW Par Alma Campbell. Elaine ‘Farharson and Marjorie Mac- Coubrey like. R. Bagnell $1.00; Mrs. W. B. Bulmsn $1.00. $2.00 ‘Mrs. Cyrus Smith l0 cents; Ross White so cents $1.00 Rev. W. G. Quigley 25c; Mrs. Harland Hill 25 cents. 50c rs. Edwin Stevenson 20 cents. Mrs. Jss Bryant 10 cents. 30c Totiil_-_____.__;a.ao wmsnoz sun MILTON liér vei-iiii n ruin: Often DueTo Constipation . HOW TO GET WELL One quick aid for an ailing stomach is Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Many people use no other medl- cine. “l wss a constant sufferer from ‘ constipation and sick headachesf’, writes G. Slater from Calgary, f "and for two years felt so sick and ' miserable I would cheerfully have died. A friend o! mine sent me Dr. 1-1amilt0n's Pills and they did won- tiers for mo. Indeed they saved my life. They have ended my head- "illi-‘l. given me a tine healthy com- blexion, increased appetite and have made mo well." , DR.ll/\i~1lllUNSPlllS h» I/wnom HUN-- . D- ! nl-i and W. B. scott. $1.00 each —Ggo. C. Mat-Loan; Mrs. T. A. Rodd; Miss Be" Mac- Neill: Mrs. Harry Moore; Gerald Hooper: Ray Younker: Ray L. coles; Ada Fpster: Mrs. Murdock Nicholson. .00 50 cents each-Mrs. Allison Mr- Klnnon; Mrs. Everett Johnson: Mrs. lienjamin Matheson; Mrs. C. Blr R. . Mrs. A. C. Duffett $2.50 Mrs. Elmer 1-1. Duffett 25 cents. A Fri-end 25 cents. 50c Total - - - — - —-——$12-00 KINROSS Per Mrs. W. B. Scott D. A. McPherson 2.00 $1.00 each _Mrs. D. B. Mc- Leod: Mrs. D. J. McLeod: Mrs Lloyd Robbins; Mrs. John Cnmn- bell: Mrs. Otis Mdcod: Mrs. S E. McLeod: Mrs. Warren Dawson. Mrs. W Ross: M. E. McDon- "1'otal--—-——-— -—-f~_10<°0 50 cent each —-J. S. Marti-z S. A. McLeod; J. T). Mfloeodt Wol- mtt McPherson; Mrs. Willardylyf; Leod. -- Mrs. Sam Hume: 55 cents: MYS- Wellington McLeod 35 cents. 90c Total — ~ — — -— —— ——~$l5-40 ALBERRY PLAINS Per Charles MacMillan Charles MacMlllan 2-00 Ernest Colllngs 1.00 Shaw MwcMillan 1-00 Mrs. N0"1"it\n MacMillari 1.00 Thomas McLean 14°" Total — — — ~ — -- ~35“) vi li-iiupu s l r. s 1.... THE CiNTRAL GUARDIAN t CONFEDIBATION cm: uvsun- ANCI- L-8180-7-2l-312 asap COAL ABRIVES-The er Camiel F. Jell has arriv- ed with a wee of hard coal roi- H- R- barre at Co. 0-444-11-20-21. POLICE COURT-There were no “*5 °11 m8 Dolloe court docket ggidmllly alter a real wintry week PURCHASES PROPERTY_ Mr. Heath Mcvittfe. Westmorland, 9117185 in the cltv yesierday and pur- g used the McVittie property sold eforc the Oourt House yesterday. RUMOR! UNFOUNDED _. Rumors about the City yesterday m“ I Dotsto, steamer was aground Off St. Peters Island were without foundation. Marine Officials Sitld gitmnlosfh: m report had hwached Q _ nounccd. p an um l w m FUNERAL lERWCES—'I‘he fun- eral of Mrs. George Jeffre took Place from A. A_ Hennesseys Fun- eral Home yesterday momiii to st. Dimstans Basilica. thence lo R0. £1011 Catholic Cemetery. The pail carers were Messrs. Walter Mont- ellh. James Hughes. Ernest Larter. J°$€Dli Gallant and David Pound. Service a_-‘ the church was conducted bv Rcv. rather MacCormac-k. and at the grave by Rev. Father Dougim. CHANGES 0CCUPATl0N—Don- 01d Allen of I-IflliIflX, who for the soap, etc. _ , _ Scotln, is relinquishing hi5 Tagkgnd going to New Brunswick to live and work with his brother, Cyril in the lumiber woods. This enterprising V0044 lad who has so successfully and substantially assisted the tam. lly finances, deserves the greatest credit and we bespeak toi- him Dmfiberous future. -—Wlndsor Tri- bune. CAPT. liziu) annrtsssas cy- ROS-Illterspersed with original Wit and humor, an lntersting ad- dress on “T011108 the C. G. S. Min- 0o to Archangel” was given b Capt. John L. Read of Borden at 1e reg- ular weekly meeting or the Gyro Club held last evening in the Can- adian Natlonnl l-lotel. It was an- nounced that members of’ the club would call on the fessional firms of t Christmas Seal campaign on Tues- day or Wednesday of this week. Dr. _B. C. Keeping ghve a report on the installation of a new Gyro Club at W1X1d50r, N, 5.. last week. The amended district constitution was ratified. lvLr. James C. Camer- on was chairman. BASKETBALL-Mount Allison coeds. holders of the lyfaritime Inter-collegiate bas-lccliball champ- ionship, began to prepare for their defence of the title early this week as Coach Bob Brodie ordered them out to practice. A check-up of the girl cogeis this year reveals that the 19bit championship loam lost foiu valuable players through graduation last May. Members of the championship team who will not appear with the garnet and mold ladies this year are: Margaret Col-by, playing manager of 1938; Jane Munro, snappy forward; Joan MacLean, able defense player; and Alexia Hare, Captain mild out- standing guard of the l%-Il'1. Coach Brcdie has seven of his last years squad left and already nine good prospects among the new comers have turned out. Girls of the old team back on the floor again this year are: Della and Jenn lifacFar- lnne. Eximundlston. B; Joan Tomkirlson. Yarmouth. N. S; A1- etlla McLellau. Noel Shore, N. S. Marianne Rogers, Charlcttetown, P. E‘. 1.; Helen Baldwin, Moiwtoil, N, 13.; ‘ Margery Upharm, Truro. New comers lo the co-ed basket- ball squad are: Margaret. Holder, Truro: Morita Grant. Millford, N. S; Helen Nutter, Truro; Elinor Gooclfellou’. Chatiiani. N. 13.: Bes- sie Chcmln, Glace Bay; Patricia MacFarlanie. likiimundsi-on; Pauline McNab. Wallace, N. S. Dorothy Oliver. Livcrlrol. N. 3.; and Mar- ion O'Brien. Amherst. PERSONALS Mrs. Mark Mcvlttle. Westmorland was a visitor to the citv yesterday. Mrs. P. W. Turner has returned from Mcilcfon whcrc she attended tllr funeral of her aunt, Mrs. (Din) .0. T, Smith. Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, of Ken- sington. is visiting in the Citv the Ruest 0i‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. TI‘. Riggs. Mrs. B. Roy Helm-ran has rciilrn- ed from lifniicton \Vll("‘l" '11" tutor-d- cd the filnernl of her brother. Fred- erick C. 14102101‘ who passed away in Boston inst w-cck. Miss Helen Oulton of the Bonk of Nova Scotia has rctilrncd from a two weeks‘ holldav trip to Torcno where she visited her sister. Miss Ethel. student at the Conservatory of Music. and Miss Jenn. in thc United Church Trlfiulniz School for Denconesscs. Miss Oiiltcn R'$\'7'B.l- tended the Rnyul Win cr Fair. _ lhoaaamrouu-—-t5o ALBERT G. KAYS WEEK - END SPECIALS - Prices Slashed — TEA All Brands - — — — 58o 10 lbs. WHITE SUGAR — I00 25c BUYS 29c BUYS 8 csna Cor 3 . Rinso small l cans Pea: 3 Chipso. will" 8 cans Corned Beef 3 plugs. Oxydoi. small l cans Red Rose salmon 3 tlns Pea Soup. IIIIQ 3 cans Carnation Milk 3 tins Pineapple. like‘! 1 loin: 5am a uiii Clams l ho tie Plum Jam 3 ilna rllehards g n, M22; Powders ____________.. l. (i 1 ha. Mixed cans? Boneless coon-n. lb- — ~11}: 3 pills. Corn Flakes with Cereal Smoked llerrinl- 5"‘ "' - 21c wl 2 ihs. Bulk Raisins — — I 21c l floor Mop l Broom 1 pkg. (lfiiriipsgn- - '_'_ _"_'_ __ “c a pa", h", .._ _ _... -2lic ‘l fill: 6iivili»i-——-——f§§ Iran-nonlinear ----sse l lb. aiilli Tea——--m l Dkvl. Shortening — — — 23c Grapes. 2 ihs for - i’ n 9 okra. Matches. Ir. - -19c as u». rim niiiii- - "-75 n Losvas nnaso - - - 25o Bu: Bu" - -' " "' " u], Molasses. tal — - — -— — 50c Bar Mlddllnl - -" "' " ' SPECIALS" on DRY GOOD§ Man's WEAR _ MENS wsim K fleeces Lined Cornbinations 1.00 Suede Jackets — — — To Hyman Lined Combinations. gym Shirts — - — 11f, ‘o 1-5,, Gllllll - — _.- — - . -— — '-' * '_ — ' "we: sEnu - - m to 1.00 rlliglilii nmi Gloves - - ‘och - - - m. m, m, 35o pron Gloves. llnvfl — - 3,, Ties - - - _ _ - 15c. 85c Ilsndkerchiefshgglé- -' “~- Ovenln. ...----i.so VB“ gut“ llaridkerehlels. fl"- 75° llllTlls lilAdMlhLAN-At Kcnsiflgton. on Nov. 8th., 1936. to Mr. and r5. Frank MacMillan. a son, Charles Kevin. ROSS-At Pinette. Nov. 21, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Ross (nee Nina Mlllar) a son. Orvid Robert. ——(Patrlot Please Copy). z:- Augustine MURRAY-At siinday, Nov 2'7, 1938, Mrs. Murray, aged '18. Funeral Wed- yigdpy morning to Seven Mlle Chin-ch, leaving house at 8.30 MARTIN —-At Valleyfieldw Mon- B3)’ day. November N, 1908, m. A. Martin, age '15 years. Flluerfll Wednesday. Nov. 20th, at I P- "\- from his home. BEGAN-At/Donaih. on November 2a, ma. Ju-mos JoseDh Been-n. need years. Funeml from the residence of his father. John Bemn, on ed- ncsday morning at 8.30 to St. Pa.- fish's Church. Fbft AUDI-ll"!- i‘ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER . EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshire 7 Phone 149 ~ ~==n HAPPY CONGRATULATIONS— A host of friends are extending to t Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walsh of this city, heartiest congratulations on the 50th., anniversary of their wed- ding. which zcok place yesterday. They observed the event surrounded by their friends. children and grand children. PRIZE WINNERS - The prize winners at the annual bazaar, st. James Church, Georgetown, held on Nov. 23rd, were: B. Perry, Georgetown: Mrs. Robertson, 9901261001111: Phyllis Hessian, Char- lottetoivn, CHARGED WITH THEFT —-.A man charged with theft of a mo- tor vehicle was arrested by City Police last night. They charge he took a car sometime Saturday night and later crashed into a tree on Fitzroy street. The mn- chlne was considerably damaged. police said. ‘The man would appear in court today. it was announced. PERRY FUNERAL-The funeral of the late Mary Estella Perry which was large! yatteilded was held Fri- day moi-nlng a‘. 8.45 from her late residence fill King Street to St. Dunstalvs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Keefe who also conducted the service at the grave. The nail bearers. were. Wilfred Egan, Fi-im- C15 Doyle, Frailk Linpixn. Bernard Murray‘, Vernon McFarlanc and William Shams. FUNERAL AT BRUDENELL TOMWORW-Jfile funeral of Mr. Albert Dewar, '19. Brudcnoll Mills. would be held Wednesday Walter- uonn at 2 o'clock from his late residence. it- was llflll0llllQLYl ves- terday. Initermeiit would be in Mon- tague Cemetery. Mr. Dewar died last week but t-he funeml was de- ferred awaiting the arrival of a a son. Mr. Ivan Dewar from Moose- jnw, Sask. Last ninlit he arrived in Cilnvlotteiown from the went- em Canadian City and 10111195 for his Brudenell home today. TRAFFIC HEAVY-Traffic on the Charlottetown - Summcrxside- Moncton service continues heavy. Canadian Airways officials said inst night. Ycstcrdiziv eleven pas. 581141913 were carried and two machines used. The twin-motored Dragon was used i- p . rs while mails were carried in the Stiearman. Considerable inconven- ience was ‘said to be caused by the YUM» 1911611111 from the Malpeqilo R0041 to the airport. which re- nLa-ins blocked to motor t-‘raffic. Passengers Were convcyed We, that baht of the journey between city will fllfprrt by horse drawn sleigh. it. was said. STORM DAMAGE MOUNTS - Frldays bllunrd took its toll of Pmllerll’ 113111015!’- lii Prince County reports received here yesterday would indicate, From OLeal-y it was learned a large orirn owned by Mr. John MacKav of Kelvin, and only rccentlv 1)1‘L‘ll€i.<9’.'l was blown down. Two cattle pinned in the wfi-cckiige u-ene rescued alive. A machine shed owned by Mr. Cran- ford MncKiiy collapsed also, go- ing down a. few minutes after a car szlizi to have been Washed 0011? by high tides and fishing buildings blown down, EXPECT TO OPEN TRACK —- Repairs to washed out read bed at St, Pctcrss would be suffici- ently fnr advanced to permit pas- sage of a tram this afternoon. Mr. W. E. MztcKinnon, silpe-riiitpnd- Fllldil the Prince Edward Island DlYlHCfl. Canadian Nntinnnl Rail- way ailnounccd last niitlit. He re- turned from the some of Fri- day night's WflSllOUt yesterday at noon. Fifty 111911 had labored since cnrlv Suiurclw replacing an cm- baukmcnt bndly damaged by 2b- liormzilly high llfiCs tlilrina the height of Fridays blizzard. About 400 feet of the track. which runs close to the waters oi‘ St, Peter's Bay suffered most, the superin- tendent said. It was not the first time track hail been (iamaryd by tides al that point. he continued. but ciamage Friday night silrpassed that caused by pievioils storms. RELIEF ‘FOR FISIIERMEN— The Dominion Government has granted 53000010 nidnordy Prnice Edward Island fishermen, Hon. B. W. LEPLHN‘. nrcsirlcni of tile exc- cutive council of (he P. E. 1. gov- ernment nilnouncctjl‘ ycsterday. Hon. Mr. LcPagc. chrlirmnn of the flshcrlnens loan board. rcturnecl Saturday from 0ttawa_ The $30,000 grant would he spent. he said. in nddltioil to tho $50,000 received from the Dominion Government for loans in fishermen. Combined with tho 525.000 voted by the Provincial Gnvcrnmcnt for fish- crmcnis relief. a total of 3105.000 would he expended by both gov- ernments during the your, he sniri through tho flslicmicnis loan lfibflffl. Flour and staple groceries would be distributed with the aid of the $30900 grant. T0 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Plans were unrl. y for the celebration of lliu 7511i nnilivcrs- avy of llic‘ historic mretinz in Charlottetown on SPlllitlllbOl‘ 1. 1864. 0i‘ the stntI-miczi whom cc- llberntions led to Confederation. Hon. B. ‘V. LcPagc, president. nf the executive council of tho P. E. 1. Govcrluneut announced ycs- terday. Hun. Mr. LcPage said he was assured last week during his visit tn Ottawa uv Prime Min- ister MacKcuzic King and Hon. C. A. Dunning, Mlnlslr of Fin- ance. thnt thcv "would be glad to recommend that financial os- sistnnce be given by the Domin- ion Government to Tic Provincc for this most commendable pur- pose." A grnnt was recnlvccl from the Dominion Government in 1914 towards the cnlcbratlon oi’ the 50th anniversary of the event. How- ever, owing to the outbreak of the Great War. the festivities were not carried out. ‘ Liguorian P aycrs on previous cc- ‘this congregation at the present time. uMliY uunRUiAN “Aunt Tillie Goes T0 Town” If you want to laugh-and we're sure you do. by all means attend he season's most. hilarious comedy “Aunt ‘fillle Goes to Town". that ls to be presented by the Uguorlan Players at Holy Redeemer Hall to-nite and Wedneaday, November 29th and 30th. This play has undoubtedly some of the funniest scenes ever to be written into a farce. It is novel and ingenious. has loads of pep and action and ls thoroughly clean andi wholesome. This production ls certain, in u - hold the hi ‘n standard attained y casicns The cast is as follows: Katherine Wed e. Mary Moran, Dorothy Klrw n, Kathleen Curley, Victnria McInnis, Stella Mooney, Arthur Moran. Clarence Howatt, John Kenny and Pius Callaghan. Details 0f Radio Auction Arranged At the Rotary luncheon yesterday Rntarlan Roy Qulgley, chairman 0i me notary Auction Committee gait: final instruction to the other inrce score Rolariiaris or so for the cany- ing out o! the Rotary 110,010 Auc- tltlllbllfifllt Thursday, Dec. 1st. be- ginning at six o'clock over Station on . The Rmarians ‘in charge of the tables are asked to be on hand at two o'clock in the Oddfellows Hall, and the others at ten minutes to sx. 1t was further announced that the articles contributed arc now on display at the Travel Bureau olf- lice, and advance bids will bc re- ceived up w the day of the auc- on. , President George Tweedy was in the chair. and the guests were Lawrence Sweeney, of Yarmoutii, Inspector Fripps, of the R, C. M. P. (who is leaving this week for Vim- couver) and his successor. Super- intendent James 0. Scott, of Cal- 88-13’. On being called on by the chair- man. Inspector Fripps expressed his appreciation of the kindness which he had received from the people of Charlottetown since coming here. He regretted leaving. but as a good soldier. he would go where he was detailed. He would can-y with him géessant memories and would try t0 a izood ambassador from this province. which he hODBd to revisit when they came to Vancouver to be sure to call him up‘ on the phone. and he would be g d to meet them and endeavor to make their visit pleasant. Gongregational Meeting Held At Zion Church A congregalihal meeting in Zion Church was held in the Church Hall inst cvcuing re the Call from Owen STfld, Ont, to Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Mr. D. MacKinnon occupied the chair. Aftcr some remaiks by members of the Church the follow- ing were appointed as representa- tives from the Congregation t0 sholv cause at the Presbytery meet- ing to be held in Zion Church {It 11 o’clock today why the said call should not be accented: —- Messrs. A. A. McDonald. John Anderson. J. A. McMillan, Mur- dock W" " Colin Moore and D. MacKinnon. A strong resolution commending R-ci’. Mr. ivc-bstcr for his faithful service as ‘pastor was carried by a unanimous slandinz: vote also setting forth the stronr: reasons why Mr. Webster shojld not leave Highway Bridges ll a m a g e d In Friday’s Storm Reports of adult \ .-.l damage to liigiiivay bridges >rl'o:ll record high tides Friday night continu- ed to reach the Provincial High- way Department ycslerdal’. 1t was learned a bridge at Kildare and another at Damlcv were damaflfll but to what extent had not been determined as reports had not been received from englneczs sent to the districts. Other T600118 101d Ol damage to a large bridge at Stan- ley, Here reports. not confirmed officially. said the bridge was im- pamible when the approach was swept away, Bells Hxlgc, also in the Stanley district was said t0 have been "moved into a near- by field." Slow Progress Against Drifts slow progress was reported 3'65- teininy‘ as snow plows completed PAGE. THREE Established 1 8 1 7 v1 presentation, ' of we “Banks 31st October, 1938 IJABILITTES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Deposits . . . i . Payable as Jamal and alln satire. Notes of the Bank in Circulation , , , , Payable on lnnald. Bills Payable . . . . I I u I Tim: dull: iusrd cal annealing. ' Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding . . Financial mponri/Witir: undertaken on behalf o] rlriamnl ; (n: afl-letling amount in "RemumrU. O’ > Other Liabilities to the Public . , ' . ’ . . . l Item wbirb do not was under Ibo Iongaing Indisp- Total Liabilities to the Public . '. . . , LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Uadivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends . . . t Tbi: amount npremm lb: l/mrrboldnr’ inlrvm in the Bank, over wblrb Ilabllilir: Io Illa pub/i: lab: prervdnlu. Total Liabilities . . . . . .- . . RESOURCES To meet the foregoing liabilities the Bank bu: Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada . . . . . . t Notes of and Cheques 0a Other Banks . . , . Payable in null an plantation. Money on Deposit with Other Banks . . I I Available on demand or at ibort satin. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures . . No! exceeding marks! value. Tb: greater portion ranrim of gilt-edge recur/lie: which molar: a! early duel. l Stocks . . . . . . . . . , Indiana's] and ntbn rlarb. Not exuding lulu walls. l Call Loans outside of Canada . . . Secured b bandl, nub and otbn ugariabla luaviliu of greater v1 n than tbs loam ml replanting maaeyr glirblj available with no dmlubing cflrd on condition: in Call Loans in Canada . . . Pa able on demand and ruined I27 bond: ml 110d: of IIVIII injur tbarr lbs loam. ' Bankers’ Acceptance: . . . , . t ‘t t Prim! draft: occupied by ollm boob. TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES: . (equal to 77.80% of all liabilities Ia tbe Public) Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments including School Districts Other Loans . . . . I . . . - i To mrmu/nrluverl, Iarmnnmncbanlr and olbm, no ronlhhu \ ronlulenl with round banlimg. ‘ s Bank Premises . . . . . . . . Two propeniu only an amid is Ab: uusa of boldig zamponiei; tbs Jforl and bond: o] Ilnn coupon-is: an ra- rirel; owned by 1b: Bimb and appear os tbs boob I $1.00 in earl: can. All olbn of Ilu Bank’: pmnilu, lbs fill! of whirl; largely exrud: $13,900,000, dfifillf alder tbi: bradilg. l Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the Bank . . . . . . . . Acquired in Ibr mun: a] tbs Burl’! Bnhnu a1 Iflrdcla! o] being realized upon. Customers’ Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit . . . . . . . Represent: Iiabilrliu o] crmonun on umanl of Latin: of Credit iuued and Draft: unplrd by Ibo Bani for 150'! GIEOIUII. Other Assets not included in the Foregoin] , , Making Total Assets of . . . . t t to meet payment o] Usbililie! to lb: Public of leaving an excess of Asset: over liabilities to tbs Public of PROFIT and LOSS ACCDUNT’ Provincial Government Taxes amounting to$l,l52,618.49 Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders . . . Appropriation for Bank Premises . . . . . Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 30th October, 1937 . . Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward . . . . t CHARLES B. GORDON, President 5 O l BANK OF MONTREAL in easily understandable form, ANNUAL STATEMENT $797,339,491» i sa14,23s_.srs.aa t620.3a$.i19.92 $874,2$5,828.88 S 76,916,337.” i Profits for the year ended 31st October, 193B, after making appropriations to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provision for Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made, and after deducting Dominion and 2,520,000.00 , 500,000.00 g JACKSON poops, s. w. SPINNEY, t _ join! General Mflrag!!! The strength of a bank 4': determined by it: history, it: policy. its management and the extent of its remurces. For I21 year: f/re Bank n] Montreal lmr been in the forcfronf of Canadian flumzrr. 876115694514 22,542,921.» 149,843.51 , 8,377,574.84 3,112,201.10 7631663739 S $8,225,623.35 $0,371,395.13 i $3,943,063.62 440,736,820.55 159,651.75 2l,493,00S.38 557499029 50,579.85 $7,015,994.19 190,687,853! 15,900,000.@ 1,096,707.75 8,377,574.84 2,84Z,976.G 797,339,491.49 ,$3,S9R,X91.9Q 3,380,000 00 l t 15,390.09 i . __1,164.R(~% s1 { the third day of a struggle acniust snrrw drifts \\'lll‘l"i blocked Prince —' _, ._,A,_\ Edvard Island roads following the “my,” Riva,- wgst m the p113,“ _ igixocneiefiléétzevlfltixsugiaizlg. SS5“: blizzard on Frldav. On the road Oounty capital it was not cxpect- In Mefnaflaffl “mg Ruxh‘ \vh_,(j"xil,li“ xv,“ to Summerside the plow hnd erl drift.» would be so heavy, Oh ‘bomxm ‘Hid Al“; imp“ M Mn", reached a point only i1 Short dis- the 49 Road to Montacilc MRS. n. lfihlrrrm inzvi four 315K435.» hliss Bcrlha Bu?!" High- ancc beyond Brookfield. it was salll- way officials were told (lrifts wcrc ,_ . __ l - l, _ ._ On the st. Peter's Road slii-lhtly not excessive. The V~'0"$l of the .-_.-- v lgilflgf Ralgc-Xyyfl-i- §§jm° FQff“, better headway was made and the road was the flvc nliirs beaten The death oi Ellen Jane, ville Hwulliif]. I0w1~~ ‘Had an} Maud 010W was reported beyond Mt- the City and T-l-llll, of Beverly n. Grllliill. COLISKP fie;- inrk i-ML“ Qsmm JM"; Stewart last night. Work would seven inches of snow fall Sun- Road. saint John ‘County, o.ciir- THC Wm I-Jmm \ continue all night, Highway of- dgy gggumpanled by ivinii dclayed rod siiddcnly _Frii.a_\ aftoriioon at, qnl I -i- f ficials said. w" ~ a, "and rilreadv opt-nod 11nd | home. She was n dnugzhlcr of tin i POOR w H‘ us“ Tho road would bc opened t0 to bc patrollpd to prevent it fill- , i..i.i.- John iiuo Jane Earr and was ‘ ~ l v ‘mm Summerside and Borden and t0 lng ill again, ‘born in Prince Fdwnld Island, bu: , PrtF,'1ClVlVl.>\—-l1ll.p.l dnohvnltl m‘ souris, it was understood. ‘If con- ----—--—~-~~--~——~ 1W1 YB-“ldfll l" W‘ wit?“ 1°‘ m“ 0K TY““-“*‘“l__-“°“’°%3,1“ Am an riitions permitted the road to SARAJEVO _ (c?) _ Prom vim night yours. Slic “as a mem- slillfblltlll in sullc . n.1, 0.1 hclch Montague would be opencd and Mllituni, Yugoslav p e a s a n l. bci‘ of U10 SW60!" DRY Adventist ‘dlSLFlCL ‘lnmrcflinfd lfff $10 ‘f plows might be sent West ofSum- straight and fit at 8'1 roam of an: i ..i.ili con.» Emil-sh s 011111-11- merslde when work was completed on the Malpeque-Road. has eaten nothing but bread and: Fromlsall since 0. M... Griffith l.=. siiri-ii-oil by the Norman, at he was ‘husband, one son. ~—-——-———_——~ --.— —-_—> .. _ » > . »_-.-. - Use MliiQFiiTI-rlihiiiiiiii-v I “SANTA mafia? iulfgngézllvlle-L NANQANYWM I “WED 5b we , . ~ SANTA TO srav FOR MY 00H- H i '“°"“' “*5 5"‘ L" 6'“ CHRISTMAS PARTY. Auo 5W" A ls n’ REALLY roo z oowr THINK u: SELFISN am. LATE F012 BETTY AND BUDDY T0 GET A LETTEIZ ‘ID SANTA CLAUS BEFORE HE SETS ourwml uis "rays ON cnuiswas ave? THEIR FRIENIZ Pioulsirrtts li-IEM l1’ is l! SHOULD 60 ANYWHERE PHYLLIS! CLAIJS “EXPRESS ..-- ..-- -.-- -.-- -.-- By King‘ Cole“ ' EETTiNG TOSEE SANTA CLAUS- I QSELVES! BUT all!