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//'4 lR.eal` Estate, lnstjrance, Bonds { ` w.H. SLOANE s5.72a.9so.2a 1s9.qo9.34 20,317.31 759193.25 14,430.72 2.3oo.oo 1.o31.9so.s7 114.401.-72 :13:-o_j 32.840.826.72 8.803.297.30 ..... . . . . . ..o0 31.235.000.00 500.oo0.00 . 2,494.00 . z4.700.oo 21.34043 1,563,134.84 270.0993! 72.68165 l.524.827.25 66.000.00 138,360.00 5.72l.28 722.012.93 ` 6,989.17 304,732.44 69.53828 __j_ 1 g1 an! R6`<.06 j 3 .- - $549,892.08 5 VOVU Jpwuuu J.O"l)U i..EWlS,, Propri_etor.- -.:..__:.._._....-. . .319.V622.330.63 Ill __?.-:._.__. $21.40!: 65.06 r 7.855.972.98 -...j-__.--. 1.783.534.43 ._-.:._._.....__. 3 b`, All kinds of rep: promptly executed west of the Armuuri IUdXCAL IERCHANDIJ So don t discard yuu out first consulting: ,I11,.12 $...1}{E.1 0NSET If -`A 1:: It's Never Too 1 to a Practical IJIKIT` V5 1 TUL Ray Millergnd [Then-e s Yes, Yes, That Lullaby Stra --`-Or You Can '71`lq1'i Dixie-Foa: Trot 1')... 11:1)... _._ .1 In The Evening- Krller Six! Waiting For The For Tm! Orzjhostr L IV IICII L)lIC L341) 3 Margaret Yuan [xvhawl I Do?- 'What hoes the I [when She sa,-5 `II-.. ,, ,, My Papa Doesn't Time--AI Jolxuu. I) ) fLazy- The difference in first cost between a roll of ordinar building aper -and a roll of BlRD S NEPONVSET BLACKQVATERPROOI-` BUILDING PAPER will buy `only a few cigars. _ . But. think _of- the protection in future years! Saves coal and revents drafts. Your house will be warm on co d clays and cool on warm (la s and alwaysdry if ou use BlRD'S NEPONS T BLACK--the bui ding paper that;- is really waterproof. P r NEPONSBT BLACKBUILDING PAPER is made by Bird. & Son; Limited (Est. 1795'). manufacturers of Neponset and Can- adian Twin Shingles. Bird s Art Craft Roll Roofing. Paroid. Roofing and Combination Wall=Board. W s an headquarters for Bird's building papers. tooling: and wall board. ` `O9 {Nobody s Swccfhti V If Love Were All 1;): .- [What Il I Do ?- ll Compare Br You will 1}) RICHMELL TEA, 1 lb. RICHMELL COFFEE, 1 Iv .4;..4.\. M 15-0; SEED RAISINS, CRISCO 11b. - -M CRISC 3 lb. - HOMADE T KETCHUP NEW l'I'|'YY?1wnv-1 WHITE SA PASTRY 24 lbs. - SWANSDO\ CAKE FL '\Jul_ AYLM ER and CORN SOVEREIC BRAND SALMON GOOD, RE SALMON GOOD, RI`. SALMON '51:-;a.6;'< 73u`1i.'15'1`1`~I(`2' `i-?A`i=is`pt IJHVV CHEESE, The cost 0 whereby co of living is ` except thos where quali low prices. Gem! J. L. HUI in L). 14. D5 POWDER. 1.... __ HEIN; BAH Thursday, I RIC7-`I A llI7n_ ('ar1VF_: I "1 '1 The Sarieanl Co., Ltd. sauce) S nnannvu LJFLI pork anl JIIINUH. Rudr ml om} to be Making a Few Nickls Save%Many Dollars 1 Phone 125. W. FIRTH BARBIE; ONTARIO uuwu ui we note: ousiness dates back to 1880 when their father started to conduct the Lowe Hotel at Thornbury. Ten years later he sold this house and purchased the Revere House which was conducted by him and his sons till 1922. From that time '1`. A. Lowe man- aged the Globe Hotel in Coiiingwood until last fail. ' '. Cleaner, Pres;e;_a;1_;l ` Dyer l09DUNLOl_ ,S'l'. rnomzzzs Read The Examiner and get all the local and district news. 82.00 a. year A and worth more. - uvuu uw uuluest aays. ' The experience of R. ' J, and T. A. Lowe in the hotel business dates back when their fnfhnr afnnfn on _ . _ - . . . . - an, we: sauna; uuuusauuu. ' Hardwood floors have been put in throughout "the building and- it has been entirely rewired and equipped with a lighting system quite on a par with the other improvements. A new heating` plant of 4400 feet` radiation has also been installed with the .conse- quent assurance of suffient heat on even the coldest days. The mmm-lnmu: nf n T and m A VVCIED vccovovlllu DUIVQUU but LIIU 5|-lV5L Travelling salesmen will be accom- modated in four sample rooms, two on the ground floor and two on the second floor, all newly decorated. ._ `Lrn..A.........1 31--.... L_-A_ I uuua U1. ult! PUUHI. ` . v4 s The appointments of the kitchen and serving room which are finished in tan with grey trimming, are the most modern and are calculated to add "to the convenience of those employed there as. well as toensure prompt land efficient service for the guests. Tnnvrnlllnn cu`-.`I;uu......... -..an 1.. __..H wux pu yxucuu a. wrxung came. The dining room. with accommoda- tion for 60 guests. ha been done in I rose. with panelled walls; Rosedrapes on the windows add to the attractive- ness of the room. ' ' "l`hn nnnnlni-rnnnd-u AI 31... I.u........ ..__.1 uuvu arranged as ugtes. . 3 The office ha been decorated in an attractive blue and the big arm chairs `which will occupy this room are` up- : holstered in blue leather to.match the decorations. Along one side are four bracket lamps under each of which will be placed a. writing table.. The dining` I-nnm with nnnnmmnan K road vpvuoug vane Mcvlluwyp Anny til: The hotel `contains 37_ rooms. six of them with baths. and each room is supplied with hot and cold water. The bedrooms are large. bright and airy and attractively decorated. The fur- niture is walnut and mahogany and thebeds. springs and mattresses are of standard manufacture of recognized quality. some of the -rooms have been` arranged as suites. Thu nfflnn hug `anon .l.u.......4....! .1... ._ yuucu u'uuI aune 4 to June 25. ' The booster wast D. H. Coleman and the attendance prize was drawn by Duncan Mccuaig. It was a gold-' - ------vsu- `run avwtnvldlflli PURE BRED CLYDE` The above horse will be for service at his own stable, Travellers Inn`, Cookstown, for the season of 1924. A rst-class stock horse, one of the best; weighs over` 1900' lbs . Terms. $10 service fees. 18-23o I!l\' lnuunn In [ were required to (10 the work. President Lewis stated that hehad received an inquiry from Stroud, where anniversary services are to be` held on Sunday, if the- Kiwanis. Club could put on a programme early in the week. The Stroud people would ` `give $25 to the fund for underpriv-l ileged children.` i Kiwanians Hardy, 3 Lewis, Moore and Hubbard were ap- ` pointed` to arrange a programme. . H. J. Twiss announced that the in- vitation. to attend a meeting of the Toronto Kiwanis Club has been `post- poned from June 4 to June 25. I The hnhntnr ulna. T\ `U I`-`--`-~- :11: m fur- uuuu green on as a parking ground for the year and that everything is ready "to begin putting the ground into shape on Wednesday. Two kit- chens will be installed and there is considerable work to do. . Volunteers were required to do the work. A Prnnirlnnf `I .nm an-..+..A u....a. L- L-: . o_y vwwpulllt. ' Kiwanis,.he said, could do a great deal to bring about a better under- standing between the French and English-speaking races. There is lit- tle difference between the two, but politicians in both provinces stir up strife between them to serve their own ends. `I ' V Canada excels in the moral tone and bre of its people, declared Mr. Halliday in conclusion. There is not a country in the world where a man can bring up a family in such good surround_in'gs. nor is there a province in Can.ada~'ahead of Ontario in this V regard. '_Pre'sident Lewis reported the or- ganization of anew club at Midland the previous evening, which was at- tended by 22 Kiwanians. Preparing Camp Ground Kiwanian F. W. Otton reported that the old collegiate grounds have - been agreed `on `as parking ground the `wear and that ..mm.+m.... .-.. (Continued from page 1) Empty Houses in Toronto There are thousands of empty houses and ats in Toronto and the - same thingapplies in the West. Im- migration officials at Detroit, Buff- alo or any other border town can tell you where the people are gone. We spend millions educating children and as soon as they cease to be a liability they go across the line `and become assets to another country, while we bring in down-and-outs from Britain and Europe to take their places. `Our public men should deal with the problem as a real need of the nation Instead of from a par- ty viewpoint." iumnis `I... ...:.x .....u A. ............ u U U 1 1 1-3 Summar,v--'1`hree-base hits, Holly" Dyer: -two-base hits. 2.. Boyd: 1st on balls 1 each off Lockhart and Dyer; struck out.. by Dyer 9. by Lockhart 8-. left on llasesg 8 Knock,`5 Holly; hit by pltchbr. Lockhart 1; errors, Knock 2, Holly 1. / IWE SHOULD PRIZE OUR CITIZENSHIP uy pucner. .. ...-an Score by innings:-- Holly . . . . . . . . ..0 Knock . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 Parks and Srigleyiif.:v1i..i;o:1`J;l;3:;1 Knock--'1`. Connell ss., M. Boyd 1b., M. Martin 21). E.TVVonch c.. M. _Reive Sb, 0. `Lockhart p.. C... Allen cf., 0. Bowman rf., J. Cowan If. Tfrnvxhun.-. I`! Y` mm uuc at 151:. Score 3 to 1. [ Holl_v--Elmer Dyer p.. Mcwaters 3 S. Tyndale 1-f.. Holly Dyer ss., Redfern 1b.. Elliott 2b.; E. Hunter Parks Srigley If.. M. Lougheed < Knonk-'I` r`*nn.-mu an it - - -` .nut_Jul(: uowan-singled. Connell w Boyd doubled scoring Cowan, I -flew to ss., VVonch fannd and was out at 1st. Score I{0]l_\v___E]n]9p nx,-nus n Tl/fn1`l7.\a..__ Elllott-flw- to 3rd. Hunter slngled Srlgley followed suit. Redfern caught . at 3rd, Lougheed fanned. Knock: Cowan-singled. walked.` BOYCI SCOPIUE nnumn I/I'a..n.. xxuuuls. ` V. Slxth-Holly: E.-Dyer out p. to lat. McWaters `and Tyndale `struck out. Knock: Vvonch fanned. Reive singled and stole. 2nd, Lockhart swatted in vain, Allen flew to r.f., scoring Reive and Bowman flew{to 3rd. Score 2-0. Seventh--H0lly: Holl,v Dyer tripl- ed\and scored on Redfern's single. {1ll_l0tt.flew- 3rd. Hunter Gino-lnr` uu nuyu's rauure to get 9. fast ground- er and stole 2nd. Redfern struck out. Knock: Relve out 2nd to 1st. Lock- hart out p. to.1st, Allen out 3rd to 1st. ' Fifth--Holly: Elliott fanned. Hunt- er singled but `failed to reach 2nd, Srigley (substituting for Parks) singl- ed and stole 2nd but was caught try- ing to make 3rd on Lougheed's marl-` flee. Knock: Bowman singled. Cow- an out 2nd to 1st. Connell out p. to lat. Boyd made a double. scoring Bow- .man. Martin fanned, Score 170 for Knock. Riv!-I-a_`I'_I..n-.. 11 -\ puuru. Foyrth--Holl.v: -McVVaters walked but was nabbed trying to make'2nd. Tyndale flew to 2nd. Holly Dyer lived on Boyd's failure to 2nd. Redfnrn ;.+......u, A... uuugnc crying to make 3rd, Elliott flew to 3rd. Hunter singled. Knock: Reive; flew to ss., Lockhart singled and stole 2nd. Alle_n fanned and Bowman lived 'I`hird--Holly: Parks fanned. Loug- heed flew to 2nd, Dyer out o. to 1st. Knock: Connell singled. stole 2nd and 3rd." Boyd flew to r.f., `Martin and Wonch fanned the ambient atmos- phere. ` 1.1m...n. n-An... an--v-V - l"`e:a Holly D,veAr fanned, Redfern walked, stole 2nd and was caught trying to make 3rd, Elliott simzled. k'nnm.-- nna..-~ i v"A"'I`3v3;Ihnings _ > First Innings-`-Holly: E. Dyer fly to catcher: Mcwaters tanned: Tyndale. p` to 1st. Knock: Connell singled, Boyd flew to 1).. Martin singled, Wonch fanned. Connell caught between _1st and 2nd. ' - `Gan.-u.A 17.... v. .. _ IHAVE THE om DRY-CLEANING mm WIT I-_IlN YOUR REACH, OUTSIDE THE CITY ~ sauut pm.-uers were .111. good form for i an opening match and were given ex- cellent support, the errors being few. Mac Boyd, Kno.ck s. perennially young veteran. had his batting clothes on. all right: in -four times up he swatted the sphere for two doubles. a single and a sacrifice. - Hunter had` three- safeties in three turns at bat. "Holly" Dyer had a nice` triple to his credit but there was no one ahead of him to send over the scoring line. Manager Tim Connell is as full of pep as usual and was quite satisfied with` the perform- ance. W. Kell, manager for the Holly- ites, also had good cause to be p1eas- -ed with the way his lads worked `even though they didn't win against the more experienced - team.-:. Innisfil Council is putting up a cup for the League championship and there is. promise of very keen interest in the games scheduled. V co'1ema_n I'\1`;9n hing. Au-..` Hvcudanlore and B. )l.11\ 1-1;- n.c~uLel`n S smgle. N singled,` it. R.(=,d1 (-`mn mu OLU L. )., 3b.,V Y" Dver an R wuuteu. Martin :1 Reive The President announced that `the speaker on Friday, May 30, will be J. H. Wilson, manager of the On- etario Society,for the Prevention of !pViece,- accompanied by an appropriate I message. n`\L_~r\ -1 ..c.M.`Bicyc1es_fro}n $40.00 to $60.00. LET US snow YOU T We gxve you one year s free service wi_th every new bicycle. A . CANADA Cvcu: & Moron COMPANY. Limited ` Montreal.` Toronto, WESTON. Ont., Winnipeg. Vancouer Makers of High-Grade Canadian Bicycles for 25 Years, Also of C.C.M. J OYCYCLES-I-Iigh-grade, Easy-running Tric us uuxncu UYCIIIIK. He also tells how quicklyand easily he Cycles to work and home again-how he saves the shoe leather he used to -----u nun vvvll V7810 Since then Frank's feet have had much easier time, and he's quit com-' plaining. In fact, he's boasting now about how ne and fresh he feels since he started Cycling. He alen I-nil. Ian... ....:..1-I..~__.1 -9-H A That night, on the way home; he dropped into a C.C.M. dealer's and looked over the different C.C.M. models, choosing one that suited him in every way. Qinam 91.-.. `l'.\-....1-o_ z...' 04., - 0 .... :15 u, was _n uuoyhlco Cycling is far easier than walk- ing, said Fgank .to himself. And all day long while he was working that thought kept running through his mind. . L .._-_- run v vs-cwoosuu One day when he felt more tired, and his feet hurt him worse than usual,` he happened to see a man go gliding by on _a bicycle. (`Ivn1:a~ 3.. I.'_.'. --_--- At--- I FRANK Jones used to complain about his feet getting so hot and achey from his long walks to and from work on the hard. roads and pavements. r\___ _..__(V 1 g g g, -Real Eatateother than Bank Premises other Current Loans and Discounts in Osnade (lose rebate 01 _ after making fun provision for all, bed and doubtful debts. Non-Current Loans. estimated loss provided for . . . . . . . . . . . . Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bank Premises. at not more than cost. less amounts written `off.. Liabilitien-of_Customers under Letters of Credit. as per contra... Bonds, shares of and Loans to controlled companies. . . . . .. . . Other ' Assets not included in the foregoing . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\ Pain; or DUNEDIN D II!!! nl)l!I\ :1: `sun *. '.l'0!'0nIO. April 301.11. 1329. V . , AUDITOR'S REPORT This statement has been duly vouched by comparing gu entgg with gm, and certified Returns from the Branches. and in my opinion is prope hibit a true and correct exhibit of the condition of the Bank. Cash and securities have been checked at the Ohio! Ottice at non; April, 1924, an won 5. gt `noun, ume bltmimtiimiei 531"] t mation nd piuum 1 a a .1 hav 0 ane a. e n or a ex on: non re . an. am of th i i th 1: th transactions of the Bank which have come under my notice have 6 op" on 8 6 `been withi th 2 the Bank. . _ J. J. nonsox. 615., Au:p3ior'.' 0 books at the Chief Office 1'1! drawn up so an to ex- CLVELAND-CoLUM31.4-RED BIRD PERFEQT-Z-1W_AASSEY .Ra.ilway and other Bonds. Debentures and Stoc , _......._.. ...... -....u.,.-us. mu.-urnuee not exceeding market value . . . . . - -- Canadiun Municipal Securities. and Britilh, Foreign and Colonial Publlc -Securities other than Canadian. not exceeding market value . . . . . . . . .. its not exceeding market value Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada on Stocks. Debentures and Bonds. able value to-cover G. T. SOMERS. Dru: Other Current Loans nrovinion all had nut! . Dominion and Provinchl Bocurltles I Canndlan. . _ Current Coin held by the Banls Dominion Notes held . _ Deposit with the Minister for the pu Notes of other Banks . . . . . . .. United States and other. Foreign Cl Cheques on other Banks . . . . . . . . .. Balances due by other Banks in Ca Balances due by Banks and other I in Canada. 1'. uumun_u. President. Toronto. April 80th. 1924. [Made in Ca-t;ada by CANADA Cvcuz COMPANY umfzga -M ontteal.; Toionto. WESTON- n... .`.....-.--_ ---~ ......--._-o.---o-o.......o-.--...-o-o--- ;1w'l-x':i;ter purpose ot th'e Circulation Fund nd othar.Foro1|'n Currency ....... at ' CQr'n'a'da ' and nthnr `Ranking r1n-......---1.- Ed. Bryson s cougncwloum nu IDIII or Msy........ Lou carried forward nuuxl 1n uanada s Banking Correspondents elsewhere thll `cocauoc-..--o-....o.o...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. vuruelby E0 1~u_11m`a-ls. June 13 will{ be Farmers Day and the speaker will be Rev. Dr. Robt. Johnston of Cal- gary. I . Cruelty to Ar_1im\a-ls. June hp Fnrmnva no .-5...! 4.1.- .._-_ Buy Advertised Things. not exceeding value. BYIHIIL For-Q12-n and (`.nlnni.| [1 (H1184! ueaa rebate of .b:d A. H. `WALKER. General Manager. rebate of interest). debts . . . . . . . . . . .. Maraschino Cherries T in. liquid cream . . . . 59 lb. AHuyler's, Neilson s and Mair : packagechocolates ____ vifvu The C.C.M. dealer will, also be lad to tell you all about the C.C. . an to show you the new mode1s-the Stand- ard, the Special, the Sport model, the C.C.M. Flyer, the Curved Bar model. Prices are $15 to 320 lower than the peak prices. A Big Dollar : value for every dollar you invest ina C.C.M. 5 He would show you the strong, ow- erful frames of English Seamless `ub- ing-the bright .silvery nickeling that won t rust because it is done over cogper -the sparkling enamel that is bake on over a coatof anti-rust 'soit will stand rain, snow and all kindsof weather- 'the new Gibson Pedal with its rust- roof aluminum` frame-and the C.C.M. ercules Coaster Brake that coasts so easily, has `such braking power, and is ounces lighter than the old-style side- arm type. 9.9.1. easily. `.----u sun` I 89! ressute on the .C.M.` run ao If you gave Frank :1 chance he would tell you all about the C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger--the wonderful power plant that_ responds to the slightest pressure on pedal_and rnalges the nut ~ ...-.. -- wear out on the hard cement walks-- how he saves valuable time by Cycling instead of walking. ` _ YE _._-- -A- 3 wvg! ] -1--- --.- scayuuuu to me sugntest pedals and qzakes smoothly, quietly and .._.. am on; cue oplmon that the havrbeen within the powers or O.A., Auditor. [47 Dunlop St.` Z Pimn; 713w __CANDY SPECIAL