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R 3, 192,3. W1PU'I"lE`u UWUUUIGIU IIIIID IUWVIOVUGC. III`! TIC IIIGIIOIIVVI but yvvuuuvnvwu plgmanud by a courtcous pmonnl-cr our cus"t':v-r`7'Ic?ts~ -The Bank of Nova Scatid has bun arming Canadian itiduslry [of nearly 100 years. In 4-L--.'-_..- ---_-J; _...l --.-..---- IL- n--.'-l.._.-g`.-C 17D I-on-n-lune nan . ouln_La-nnz-I-:ne__pnh. Part of your Crown Life Insurance Premium covers the hazard. ._The balance is strai ht investment-by instalment payments, absolutely safe, erning a good rate of interest and free` from all Dominion or Municipal income taxes. IMSURANCE cqMPAg{F .. _. _.. `q -\o pk?-.3a":3. % (I,D_1Istance does lend enchantment to oers made by Long Distance mama srumca ; THORNTON mm `CH Sold $1,000 worth of farm implements `_ by Long Distance at a cost of 20 cents F DO YOU SELL FARM IIVIPLEMENTS? I on W118! HGT eseen had she Kitty. Her. nd her paga- s to her. be r in the kindlf Hospital for xvert medical . are here. will to` health and` :5, . vent to T-T6n}_J}1- dent. 223 " Ooh nnrnn-In. - >, DID Youctvn l..AS`1Gl-IRlS'l'MAs? T oy's`fo_1'thekiddies-niost of them broken by new, ..' useful for the grown-ups-npw wornoutorfotgotten. Cashtoy_ourexnployees- appreciated but soon spent. Other presents--hurriedly bought and perhaps Are they rexnexnbered this year you give them each a Bank Book deposit, and urge them to add to it regularly. Could anything be more 'suitable? Royal Bank of Canada `place. Cheques are sent everywhere for oollection, foreign or domestic drafts are discotmtnd or held for collection, loans are made and information upon the_ credit standing of buyers is secured: All the many nancial transactions incident upon foreign trade are conducted. More than that, the Bank makes continual surveys of A business conditions, markets, transportation facilities, production and con_umption g- ures both at home and `abroad, for the use of its customers.. A- 1 G. lsistrict Mantger Crown Life Office, Barrie, Ont. Phone ` Add "Royal Bank Pass Books" to your list of ,Christmas Gifts. ` . :;vr:tes a Dealer A Mat Increase: " in Value 28!! |:aster U Paige Eleveli _!__.___,, _*.4._.. 789 quipped o gttegnd rnasss |rroil uer. wan our- hair that ll . bobbed. otj othing. it not D-to-duteness Y to guard her 1-ties, col and e pa.rtl_e `and t on what her eseen had she ETHDIIIIIUV kder. with ino- hnlr tlmt ll n. 952w Repairing 58 Smal! 75:. rv_.__-__`y `Y atterupon Bax-rte. Sub-, and Great advance (in tatea. .82_.so th old` .. nd given `W on ested. V CAN- - hat most of at to have Lpted. In case nrnlrn Hnn man I. 233 A Ontario. no On|y- VD en Sound 69 9th St. E I 13-..]. -3 {si~'o'.=. )NS Embnlmor DHAIIQ A I I`I\III I Phoiao 219. I97 UDII 5314- I Bank of I Neeils LIED AT -NIGHT nL-'_ - nu: |'I'E IBYIARGE 1 ' She Pays. ner {DS ST. ICE and ink of nu: PuLLETsi naoww & 00.! so MEN WANTED. No previous ex.3 perience necessary. Write for 40-page! Free Book. which explains how you 9` can earn while learning to work in cityl and town shops as Automobile Mec_h-_r anic. Engineer. Electrical, Battery or; -Welding Expert, Chauffeur, Salesman, I etc. Also Bricklaying, Plastering, Me -, chanicni Dentistry and Barbering; Don't die a labourer. Write now. Which . job? Address Hemphill Government : Chartered Trade Schools Free Empioy- 1 ment Service, 163 King St. W.. Toronto.` I tom Toronto No. Arr. A'dale ` Arr. Barrief 4? 10.55 p.m._ 11.10'p.m-. 45 - 7.28 pm. T ' 7.50 pm. 41 10.25 am. 10.50 a..m. -_ l__-..A.` To Toronto. `Mn AI JVU. art . at 46 5.16 42 8.40 4'4 V5.05 from Hamilton. No. Arr. A 61 10.15 1 no '1 9.9. 'l'oi-Iumtltons . \Yn Arr T0 HRMIIIOH. No. Arr. Barri: ' Lvu A dale; 60 8.40 `am. 8.56 am. 3 62 5.05 pm. ` 5.25 p.m.d ` from Collingwood and Meatord No. `Arr. A'dnle' . ` Arr. Barrie; 60 . 8.35 a.m. 9.05 am}. 5 62 ' 5.10 pm. 5 To Collingwood and Meaford . - l No. Arr. Barrie Lv. A'dale; 61 9.45 am. 5 10.40 a.m. 1 63 7.10 p.m. 7.50 p.m. From Midland and Pentang ; No. Arr. A dale 5 Arr. Barrie 96 3.47 a.m. A _ 9.05 a.m, I 398 4.55 p.m. ` To Penetang and Midland i No. Arr. Barrie Lv. A'dale5 397 9.45 a.m. . A 10.52 a.m. 5 99 7.10 p.m. _ 7.38 p.m. munsnav, nncmnn-:n. 3, ysgzzi. .:-om. -jzt-o--uj T should nay have A JOB FOR YOU` I would like full particuhii about the PoIicy\that Pays Four Ways. C.NR. TIME TABLE is _To' $10 DAILY --nu.`-x .U. Arr. Barrie a.m. a.m. pm. -.!164\- .... I - -- I I I I - I I I | I I I I - I I -7 7b1'Yau and Yours WIIIIUIH dale mm. 7.23 p.m. .- For Sale by There are four emergencies against whieh yoh must provide if the future o'f yourself and your family is to be secure. - ` Vrl _ A A 0 ` - " 3 'V`3*C 1"` `A"\:l\k awed` en St. ramuy 18 to De secure. _ These emergencies-one or more of which is bound to be a factor in -every man's life, are: 1. Death from natural causes, ' 2. Death from accident. 3. Total. disability and loss of earning power; a 4. Old age . / The wise man. both for his protection and his peace of mind, provides against all four. . - You can do this to-day with one? complete North American Life Po`licy--af` policy that pays four ways. . . . ' A t---- ---4--.' AAunGnnA4|D tour ways. A "four-way" contract for-$I0.000 pays yourestate: - * .. . - At your death, $10,000 Should dcgthbe accide nta`l.` $20,000 pays you: * * _ -_..- .1! Iain` .-l3nn`I'n`ihr` -sin 3n:-,nI:I\n n` -tion about this complete insurance plan. of total disaihilitywian `income of $100; month. \ No further premiums are necessary, and A at your death` your estate receives $10.000- In old age an income to secure your cqnfort. Send the attachedpoupon _forfur,ther informs.-' 3 , _/ 1.4: A :1 jmjj ..;?A: - NORTH AMERICAN Litre ASSURANCE COMPANY % % `.'6'alt?laslh-anggaf` X. Head` Oee - Torgnto,` Can. T % s. H. BROWN mstrict%Mana%ger % the . x _ 'PoIicy\thaI V ,Arr. Barrie? 10.50 am. i V050 puma i Lv. A'dal e A 5.30 am. 8.58 am. 5.25 pm. anaw;mow ureex. ; Q I soon got 9. gang of~hu.nde, partly from Oru and from Penetanguishene ` Roa We commenced about three mil- es N.W. of Barrie on the Portage Road.` I and took 11 south-westerly course along a. blazed` line that had been made by the late Samuel Lount; but after we I had followed allthe points of the com- pass between southeast and north- ! westerly I`-reported to the Hon. Peter. .3 Roblnsomvwho was then at the head of .the Crown Land Department. showing, "the crookeclness of said llne.- Orders; came soon after to discontinue the; work until a proper line should be run., After the men were paid off Mr. Rob-1 lnson sent me to superlntnd. the open- I mg of the townllne between Oro and; Medonte. I went and found a large` ; number of emigrants encamped at Bass I !Lake on the Coldwzuter Road. waiting; for the townline to be opened and their shantles to be built. - 5 txrhnn eknan nnnnln urn:-A horn fh they_wls_he"d to settle. As Mr. Huston lngly took a. man from Holland Land- road-buuamg in UB8 part on Bluu.:vv.' Now I will go back to 1832. In June Tot that` year the Governor employed. Francis Huston, Esq;. to open a. road trom` where-Barrie now stands .. to the townshlpof Sunntdale which township. wantezsome one to " smierintend the work that -he did not understand. the Hon. W. B. Robinson rec"om me_nded' me /to` him and he employed me. [accord- lng and went, over in _a sklff to Barrie. Atlthat time there were but two `ram-I 1lles_ there. David Edgar. a land specu- latnr, and Alexander Walker. who kept teams - on the portage between there antd Willow Creek. unrin (Inf 1: gang nf-huyndlmu n.1`UV 1 '}& D1-ury. got. Alt. ` . A ,4 I sonn after contracted to build 9.! 3 bridge across the Nnltawasaga on said; road.` This being; done, George McCarty; land 'I (-ontractedwith the Hon. Peter] `Robinson to open the Sunnldale'Road| ,trnn1 Vvnlker & D1-ur_v s Jbb to Lake; i Huron and to build the bridge thereon.i ;Th!s we did in 1834. The people now be- ggan to settlevin both Sunnldale and ! Notta\va.szng'a. A few. l1uweve1', had worked their way in, the winter before. In 1835 McCa1`t_v and I took a con-i 5 tract from Anthony B. Hawke. late '2 Emigration `Agent, to open the 1'r.md.be- 'tween Lake Simcoe and Balsam Lake! `and to build the bridge. etc. VVe also, built a house at each end of the Road.! ,'l.`hat was all wilderness at that time. 1 `In Q-Inn Pull A9 1011!! T nvnn nI1r|v\`r\11Qr`4\11 I i , . The Nwmarket Era has been pub- lishing a. series or extracts from manu- scriptsof Richard. Titus Wilson, writ- ten previous to 1869.'In a. recent one appeared some references to early` road-building in this part of Simcoe. ``KTnu7 ' IIII" an hank f In June! THE DING .- v _.....p.-.._ .. |EAnLv R0 AD\ BUILDING` '. % f m _-n-us VPART or since: co. shnnues 0 De DUNK. While these people were here the 3` cholera got. among them and took a` number of them off. After I had been -at that work (between 0m and Me- donte) about two weeks. I `took the ;same complaint. I was then about seven I -miles from Orillia in the woods. From lthls place I was carried on a litter by grnenk to (Y)lrillii1. Here E: lay aboutLtvlv`o. ~wee s W en was :1 en across, :1 e i Simcoeto the Landing` in a bark canoe. . `When on the Lake there -ca;ne on a` ' :11eav,vhshower of drain. anutlo. keip _mei ry t ey novere me w_ a. envy lollcloth which caused me to persbire f`profusely~--it being` a hot day in August 1--andA when they .u'ncovered me owtn_,-2: !to, the change in the temperature, I 1 took a severe coldewhich laid me up for- `several months. M D11 tho nos-9' nulvnvnnn 1QQQ `1A gllllf-` SBVBPBJ ITIOIIIJIS. ' , By the next` summer. 1833, the Sunni- gdale Roadfw:-15 run out and offered by scontract. I tendered for it but Walker'- D1'1I1'y,got.-it. T unnn nffnv rvt\nf|~nnf41 fn hnild R.` ! lllill Wtl.H llll wuucruesrs I'll. Lllul l.1lllr?., t in the fall of 1836 I was emnloyedvbyl `the l.-lon.'W.'B. Robinson to improve. 3 the Bradford Roud.'and the same wint- I {er took. a contract to deliver a large `quantity of timber at Amsterdam. for the building of a bridge and an ex-I _tensive' high causeway at the I-Iolland`. ; River there: and` the next year I wasi i. employed to build same. This, with re- l `orepnh-in'2 the road from Holland Land- tinge to_IBradford. took up the most of -I that year---1837. In the fall of that year -Mr. Robinson set me to finishing the_ work on the hill near the `Landing 2 which had been begun by Alex. Walker % of Barrie. At this work I was engaged 5 when the Rebellion broke out in Lower: , Canada. I soon after stopped the work, . as winter` was setting in and the Re- bellion was" coming on." I 1 there and looked across for a . - .- (Bjy Mark 'Roinseh) a I ~ CA` `wild ar_'_1d~.fie`rce member of the `I in'g.': Paddy `final seized the "lynx by the hind leg, cru inglt at one crunch. then, seizing it by; the throat the strug- gle was `over in a. fewxninutes. I reach- ed down to take 4 hold of _ the lynx. `atamountj family,` sometimes called" Paddy El'0W1e 88 t0 BaY.`K88D `Wolverine by: the trappers along` the Ottawa River Valley, possibly from its cunning in stealing the` baits and ani- malslfrom-~ their traps. In build it is .short-. with a, thick. body.` long, strong limbs, the feet large and. covered with. soft pads of~furwhich enable the ant- mal-to move over the ground silently. In colour it" is a light,` clouded f8l`.8y. . sometimes /, shading to a brown. It has 9,. short `tufted, tail and sharp. pointed ears, also tutted. Its eyes, glow like coalsof fire in e darkness. It has a yell that ralys rabbits and other small ani als with fear.` The lynx is an expert tree` climber and a; cunning, patient hunter, that will lie in wait on anoverhanging tree or limb for` hours to spring upon the back of its_ prey, just where its_ claws and strong jaws 'can produce speedy death. Unless iv- on by hunger, they seldom pursue their `duarry. -They are troublesom to the farmers, killing sheep and to . Trap- pers well acquainted with the habits of the animal credit it with being cow- ardly and say there is nothing to it but .its yell. The following experiences will give the readers an idea from which they can judge. - . - ' The Old I_-Iunter s Story An. 0131 hunter` was visiittlinigd myt parr- l `t - e a$v`1.`.?a`.o `i . .1`l.}.`?...`i~ ....w om8 om `hunting `sites. He said, Boy, do you `see that beech knoll over there? Yes isir." VVel_1 that little pond.hole over lxhere. has a number of lack ash trees `11.l`0\1nd it There were ormerly holes ubored `in the roots of these `trees. We ifilled them,with salt for the deer; to 'lick..when they came to the pon to g,drink. We often got a._.fine deer there. lone morning early in September I came in here to get some fresh venison. I was standing by you dry pine ram- 'pike,`when .I saw a nice due and tawn spring up and rush away around the beech kno1l..On they came in a circle toward where I was standing. then I saw they were pursued by a lynx. I `allowed them to pass without shoot- ling`. Al`%`17lrl:(i the..li>teechlk1mll theyctli jaga n. en qu e case 0 m. `lynx sprang upon the neck and - shoulders of the doe seizing its neck in as mouti, auging the"dt'i)e xi red an t e _ru.e ro ex on I dead. "Did you get the doe? Ila.sked- No, boy, I couldn't shootthat doe af- ter saying its life. She just ran over few mom- ents then walked across the and watched me for some time asl ._l:.emoved the pelt of that lynx. My good lady still has the pelt for a. cover for the back of a chair. I charlted my old `muzzle loader again and went home. 2 No venison that day, boy. I well fed lynx can do. clear. A couple of minutes later the old dog released his hold and looked up -took Paddy into the iwoodshed and dressed his many wounds and in the shed he remained for fully two weeks recovering from theeffects ofhis bat- tle. He wasxa heavy dog. ,weighing about 95 lbs.. half-breed bull. This will give the reader some idea. of whaf a - into my face. The animal was dead. We ' l "Coward". says old Trapper. I was spending a couple of days` with an old friend, aFrench,Canadian trap`- per, formerly in the Hudson Bay ser- vice, and one who knew much about animals and theirhabits. ' I said. Jean, what is your opinion of the lynx?" You mean the Wolverine. whatsyou.call the... lynx?" Yes, I re- plied. He carefully filled his pipe and leaned back inghis easy camp` chair. "I told you the lynx is the biggest coward in the bush. There is nothing to him but his yell. Bah! All noise. Get into a small trap, not enough spunk to pull out. Bah! No gbod, except for pelt; ,$25,00, not so bad I_told_you. You go. around -my trap with me tomorrow,_we get one mbby. Next morning we were` away by the break of day. Themoonl shone brightly. The snapping frost made the thongs in our snowshoes sing. We had gone some distance when day- light showed that as lynx had been following up the trap` line. By gar, I mebby get him. I fix trapfor that wol- verine. Soon we arrived at the place and there was a very fine lynx in a small trap. 'i`he old man. I suspect, call- ed the animal every cussword in the, French language.Then, turning to me.- said. "I cut one brolla and give that devil a good licking." Possibly for my lJenefit.he talked to the animal in Eng- lish as he started to `give it a good` .thrashing with a slender hazel switch, "By gar, Igive you a good licking, steal my bait and martin, spoiirmy trap." The poor brute simply curled up in a, heap and showed no resistance. It was , caught by the toe in a small trap and} made no effort to get away. ` | I said Hold on. Jean, don't abuse} the animal, kill it. He looked at me.. "I show you it a coward. No good, Bah! I Good pelt tho. by gar. Cut me a small stick." I cut the stick as requested. He, gave the lynx a tap on the head with; the stick. Blood rushed` from its nose- He unsnapped thetrap off its foot and threw it`to one side and started to re- mue pond set his trap. I said. Give it another tap, /Jean; make sure it's dead." .Thatl thing, it dead when it see` the stick.` Bah! he replied. I never saw'a finer lynx pelt. . I New flying` boat built in Canada` 1 T-TI.111-n W... has sanv mum exnel-ienc-es passed satisfactory tests at Ottawa. : E No venison rnat uay, uuy. ._ . 6 Have you had" any other experiences with. them sir?" I asked. Man-y of ithem he replied After walking some ldistunx-e in silence. he sat do\vn to fill `his pipe and relsited this story. A {friend of mine was comimz from the settlement to your father's house, fol- lowing` -.1-. well beaten lumber road . through a nice piece of hardwood bush. I The road led riglit past the house. Sud- A |.denly there `was a. terrific yell. g `followed by several such yells. My , {friend looked around and saw three; lpairs of li_;:hts'glowing like fire. Ht.-5 I could not see the forms of the aninu1ls. .5 He was badly scared and for a moment [did not know what to do-. Then he -xta.rt'ed to run. On came the lynx after`. him, making the woods ring at inter-I vuis with their yells. He threw off his; ,overcoat. This delayed them for some! [minutes. Then with another yell they] I followed him. He threw off his fur can; i lthen at mitten; another mitten; then his coat and waistcoat. By this time he. had reached the house. He was met by McQueen, the canny Scot, who re- marked, Mon, Jock, yer scairt. The beasts make ,a. muckle- noise." Do you "think they would have touched him?" `I asked. Boy, I think they might have done so when he ran away from them. Had" he stood his grountf and struck a couple of matches. they would have disappeared with yells into the Woods. at the sight of the light, or if he had walked along quietly they might have followed at a safe distance and he would have been quite safe." About the clothing? I asked. He smiled. WeI I I went back next morning. The * lynx had stopped long enough toexamine the articles but did not go near them. then followed in pursuit. You must `never be afraid of a lynx, boy. _,His soft feet permit him to come up close to you, if you see his eyes just clap ' your hands. and walk along quietly and you are safe." Personal experiences in after years _proved the old hunter was: right. . ' Sheep Killers A ' During the summer of 1901. a farmer} near my home lost a number of sheep. For at time the killing was-supposed to be the _work of dogs. From one field to ztnother\he.moved his flock. The killing: I went on until only two sheep remained ....+ no u 4-`lnnl: nf nlnvnn, Those he placed . in the dust on. a road showed it to be went until only two sneep rmuzuucu out of a flock of eleven. These he Dlaced in a small field near his barns and for a time they appeared to be safe from` harm. One Sunday evening two young men out for a. walk heard unusual sounds in `the direction of the farmer's barns and went to see what it was all! about. They found a. sheep -had been killed and partly eaten. A` couple of lynx ran away across the ifields to a epiecefof wogids. About two -weeks later another farmer lost .a sheep. Tracks the work of the lynx. 'I`lx1_`ee\b asked permission to set a. gun and atch the remaining part of theecarcase of the. sheep. Theseiboys went out on their -silent Wat . About 10 p.m. there was a. loud repo t- and a few minutes later the boys came in__with a large female lynx, Tracks of blood to the woods` `next morning showed a second animal had been wounded and farmers flocks were not disturbed agajnthat season._ A... r.nn+1Emm nnr-m:lnn""'fnrmt=I.rs had Il0t aisturnea aga1n.Lx1aL seusuxl, On another occasion farmers had been losing their turkeys. Sly Reynard was receiving" all the blame, until one` day` it was learned otherwise. A farmer andlhiswife were going to the market- town leaving two small boys aged5'10_ and 12 years in charge. Toward evening when`theeboys` were busy with little chores around their buildings. they heard` a commotion in their poultry shed.,Carrying a pitch fork each they, with their farm dog, found what they supposed was. a large fox in the act of devouring a turkey. The boys at once attacked` it with the forks and killed it. When their parents came home. it was found to be a goo,d?ize.d lynx in `fine condition.from.f.eedi g on the far-. .~..-.95 fnnvi . 1111!`: uunux uu mer s row], 15. -.9._ yvb n a'abnau/ V1 ..... ...._, ....- When my brothers were small. they had. a. number of white rabbits that lived under some of our buildings; We noticed that no matter how many young rabbits were raised the number around the buildings never appeared to ino crease. We were at a- loss to account for this "until one evening_ our"faith- ful dog "Paddy announced that there was something unusual in the lorchard. A My father took a lantern and went out to investigate. Up on the side of a tele- phone pole was a large lynx. The light frame the lantern was too much_ for it p and it sprang over my. tather s head 7and`ra`n along thetop of a fence giving a. hair-raisingyell. At this! seized the light off the table and went outside.` There was Paddy in a death struggle with the animal. "Let them alone. said my father. "P;addygis'good for him! Z'1`he.lynx was using the sharpclaws on` its hind legato aggood advantag and l the dog s shoulder was eutyinto deep L ga_;_sii`,e} _x-omswtliexns and blood {was -new-, V 1, large or! Eckle. % nce. Arr A cu;-awn nu IV au_ Dog s Fight /With Lynx _____ 1._..A.'I__._.. ....u... ..-.....-`I T 'ri-11-:"nnR1:,ExhMxNn_ 1- Id 1 yd or ad. .llltt|lI'.`- IIU U.|.l.Ul'L LU 5CD away. _ I said kill "I it No stick. requested. on head with} from off itsfoot It` to make `dead! ,Thatl see. stick.` ! 'Bah! [lynx ...._. ---`. -_- ..--- ...._, .. .v..vw.. ......... ,_-,...--. "War ` Office has abolished spats. used by Highlanders; as a measure of; ` .economy. A b An snxravil ni 319000 nrnno-nu mac. ' animals and tnell"!l8.DiIS. y ur t e _? careful his pipe in, is camp I the but Bah! Get -pull I_toId.you. go. tomorrow,_we' me'bby. morning -'Ig`he'moonl shone the day- that a been up the trap` ` verine." the every language.`Then, "I By you andimartin, trap." was; get I said T-Tnl nn Jnnn Ann ! ghncnl I.-4.-u-vs. up-~--4--..vvv._y -.s.......; 545`: V--..u-nu Mark Trush of Hamilton made veril- ous trip on the bay to rescue sea gull. '-:17-.. rxa-ax..- 1..-- ..L..::..1.-.: ..._._a.._ |Furnaces. `ii flying bbat built Canada passed satisfactory 1|I -_..`I_ 'T\_.....L Al T'f...._`IJ..\._ ....J_ ...-...!I I .!`.`l'-lllllllll 3 o An award of $12,000 danmges was] _21'anted _a. girl dancer. aged 12. who` sustained a, leg injury when struck, by. gun automobile. in Fond du Lac. Wis. R aw N Ll FE V -. -}-% _-'5 5' 'E1`ABLIsHi-:'D '|8:'i;-:--'.---'--' - " L` "Capital %no.'ooo.ooo Reserve *_19,s`oo.,ooo ~2o.ooo.ooo TiH%EBAN1_gE_;I__Ic_>_\_(A SCOTIA unsv, lursaninnu Van nnavunvn n Credit it is that sup: plies funds or goods for immediate. business needs, against a future pro- . misc to pay. \ Credit-condence- faith--they are largely one. Credit is an intangible enough "thing, yet somermsvalue the enjoy as being one. of their bestassets. In the vast credit structure, with itsmany negotiable 1nstrum ` ents, this Bdnk llsan indispensable REDIT is the, basis of modem .. business. sup- J. H. NIXON, Gneral Agent . M.E. LIVINGSTON. General Agent The Best. Investment I II` IJIIIIH. VJ JVUUU I-IIAIIIII IIIMI IIUIIC OUIIIIIO` vvuuuauvuvu I-aw-so--I I." u-vac v; Dwuv Juucvu -cu experience. records and resources, the auislanccbf 320 branches and ;ub-btanche.s-:up-` .n__.___._; I... - _-_,_.__.- ..__-_...__: __- _n` 4.41.. ..1_...: -. ...- .........--.. ..._........,:. Lyuzu. In (3586 t be carried E expiration. I ded period. (1 to (mutual