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7 on` Q colds. Eula \ - 25 cents. I Head Office "BEING THE SI -`lI~'I'Y-SIXTH YEAR or BUSINESS - .. .... rvv|.|Aa\A was uux IUIPLUVU` ments .. .. . . . . . ., . . . . .. 38,200] Owen Sound--Ha:bor improve- ments to repair sheet pil- I in_g on West side ,. . . . . .. 3,500 i Pieterborio--Wharf . . . . . . . 13,500 Rossea.u-Whau-f . . . . . . .8 . . . . 800 Toronto - Harbor improve- _ ments . . . . . . .;....1'95,000 Estimates of the-expenditure of the lscal year ending March 3-1, 1911,! 1presented in the House of Commons last week by Hon . W. '1'. White, pro- vide for a total expenditure of $149,- 789,677, of which, $27,574,348 is antin- orized by statute without the vote of , [Parliament The total for 1912-1913, ]is $6,289,861, less than the amount} voted for the year ending March 31,! 1912. .The sum to be voted for con-, so].-idated. revenue fund expenditures!` is $77 344058 um: +1.... 4:-.. .1:-L----~- ...,..-uu..v\.u, qvvvuuv J.ll.l.lu tJ`)Ll}UlJlll.[;lll'eS' is $77,344,956, and that for disburse- me-ntson capital account is $44,870,- , , 1 ..... ...-\. ALGA IJUL 1111` provements . . . . North Bay-Brea.kwat.e-r . . . . Owen Sound-Harbor improve- | m pm fig onoouuo _endin`g.March "3181; 1913, to the ex- of $1000 for g the improvements to the "Post, Oce grounds. This amount will,* in -all? likelihood, ' ,be doubledfso as to allow. of the comple: tion of the scheme of beautifying the surroundings of the Dominion Build- ing on. a much- more elaborate scale, which will inc1ud,e'cluster_ lights andi pavement` for the roadway on either` side and in rear of the building. _`The G.T.R. and the Town will also con-' tribute to the .work and the entirel ernment estimates for the scal year` block or -triangle will be a work of art and a credit to the Town. When the work `is completed, the Town _should make arrangements to have the lights turned on every night as soon as darkness comes on and have` them` left burning -until midnight. -Of course it will cost something, but it should provea good investment as an advertising feature. A" few seats should also be provided. -The work will commence in early spring. i Other Ontario towns which gure! in the public expenditures` are: 5 Aurora-Public Building 0 6,000] Bracebridge--Public 'Bui-ldiug 18,000, Midland---Public Building 25,000' l3a1 .!'i_eV.'gures in the Dominion Gor- Peterboro-Addition to P.O..... 3,500 Port Perry- -Public Building . 25,000 Su'dbury-Public Building 20,000 Gravenhua-st-Wharf on Lake `.rIIIIIl\.`-tn A AA` vuuvuuuurur VV-u'dl'L Ull. JJHKC Musko-ka. . . . . . . - . . . . . I-Iuntsville-Wh-arf extension . IIaileybury-Harbor ixnprove~ ments .; .. . . . . . . .. Mea.ford'--Cl.osing of entrance j to harbor and removal of I L of `inner check Water . . . New Liskeaxrd - Harbor im- I vsun-scan.-u.....L.. _`:"'*s``;`'&`."._ -V1`-`-7,2`;-4.7:,?7_. ""3?-`i`{."IQ:-1"._")f>*t"4s-"V" ` ` `:`H ` ` " nu U856 given mcrcial ple } Torbntd, Canada INCORPORATED 1355 lncrase 19: Year. Inc":-use lot Year. I Increase {or Ycar. 3858.050 increase lot Year $808,050 - - $5,608,050 -__ A..- $3I.14o,9e4 $8.7I8.3B7 $80 003. ' $45,609,222 34,000 18,000 16,000 ` 10,500 lorangeville Postmasbership Bought By Many. Duerin Residents. There is considerable excitement over the contemplated change of post~ masters in Orangeville, says The Shel~ liburne Free Press. John Best, M.P., who has the patronage of the county, is in` receipt of lette-rs every day from parties, who signed the- petition, ask~ ing for the retention of Mr. Park as Postmaster. They all admit that Mr. lPark should be dismissed but claim that they are not satisfied with the man recommended for the position. The truth of the matter is it would require forty or fty postoices to [satisfy the desire for office in the [south end of the county. One of the {reasons given for opposing G. II. IIar~ lshaw s appointment is that he is not [tony enough and visits Orangeville lwit hout putting on a boiled shirt 'wl1en he -makes the trip. If this is -Mr. Harshaw s only weak point he can soon remedy it.. The vote for the purchase and main- the dockyards at Halifax and Esqui- malt, and the establishment and main- tenance of retaining schools is reduc- ed from $3,000,000 in 1911-2 to $1,- gtenance of ships, for the upkeep of 660,000. Provision is made for the acquisition of two new steamers for the Pacic Coast shery protection service, and $200,000 is asked to pro- vide a steamer for the Hydrographic Survey of the Atlantic Coast. The amount of subsidies payable to pro- `vinces is increased from $9,092,471 in [1911-2 to $10,281,042 in 1912-3. On- ]tario is to receive `$2,396,429, instead [of $2,128,772. The miscellaneous votes include $75,000 for the recent- lv.onnnin+n..-1 `l)..L1:.. cu- H WANT Mm Ivotes 'ly-appointed- Public Se.rvice-Commis- :sion, and $100,000 for the National [Battleelds Commission. I The approprirtion for the -naval, ser- vice total $3,091,500 as compared with $3,976,500 for the year ending March. '31, 1912. 372.`_The expenditure on capital. ac- connt_will, in 1912-1913, he $1,592,243 less that of the year 1911-1912. The votes for the Department of Militia and Defence show a. net in- -.-re-ase of $191,000. The appropria.~ tion for the annual d:rill.s is raised from'.$1.,325,000 to $1,730,000; the up- propnation for the cadet corps from $50,000 to $75,000, and that for the permanent corps from $1,950,000 to 182,000,000. Votes of $2,000,000 for Hshe Hudson Bay Railway, $25,000,000 [for the National Transcontinental Railway, $3,000,000 for the Quebec) Bridge, and $50,000,000 for tho Welland` Canal improvements are ask- `ed for. $57,067,664 $41,126,664 `Appropriation Qf $4,608,050 bpriafion of $1,` i--Many Ontario IBOILBD 81 -IIB.'1' ON` E1'E.'33x1? indsof made e and Lllegg 1: page moi . WOW . , etc., em; Est TER. } Ingest] M on iokoil ki'x11l s_1 he beat I!` Ivan Dd FIDO?! es glvn. ant ISOI ZTT NEHY NGS. lEERf%j As soon as the--fruits of this _ne-W; irlea eome to the notice ofother cities there is no doubt that the Juvenile `Court will be widely adopted in Can-' ada. The Act providing for the es! tublishment of juvenile courts may be put in force in any city, town, orb other portion of the- province by pro- clamation, if the Go-vernor-Gene.ral- in-Council is satisfied that proper faci- lities for the- due carrying out of the provisions of this Act have been pro- vided in such city, town, or other por-' tion of :1 province by the` Municipal `Council thereof or otherwise. 1 some Big Ideas. Once Commissioner Starr gets his new court in full swing in the new, quarters, some of the ideas which he ays he has stored away" in his noodle will begin to germinate. One, of them is the establishment of what? has become known as the,Big Sis-; ter and Big Brother Moveme~n.t. . | his is nothing less than securing,` rominent citizens who will undertake} the supervision of a delinquent boy, or girl each. The responsibility of, uch an undertaking will require the-e ig Brother, or Big Sister, intlre case-, if a girl, to vi.sit the chil-rl,perhaps_' nae :1 week, give it advice. -and help 't in every way along -the upwardl ath. There is no doubt that muchl ood work will be done along this inc in Toronto. Likes Medical Clinic. ' Another idea which Comm_ission_er_ tarr intends to put into practical` peration in connectionwith the Ju- _eni1e Court is that of, `having a. ps.y-' hopathic and medical clinic` con-d:uct (1 by experts for th'e,_physic'al,tmora-1 nd social examination of thechild. y certain psyclvopathic tests experts re able to tell the bent of a child s , and, upon the conclusion of tihieir xamination, they formulate an Aou t- ok for the child s life. The pracg ical value of such a clinic has been emonstrated beyond perradventure, nd it proves an adjunct of the Ju-1' enile Court not '1ess_in_1portant' than e court itself, if the best results are . be obtained. `I | o.,.....`, .W... .,.. ..... 5...... ....... ........7 `City Hall. However, it is` only tem-_I porary aecommodavtion, until. coinmod-; `ions quarters `commensurate. with tlhe-g "bigness of the enterprisee are tte'd' `up in the lass-embly hall on the fourth floor. The south portion of the h'a~1l "is being partitioned elf and furnished, so as to provide: adequate accommo- dation for commi's.sione.r--?sv cllambers, -court-room, clerk s office, c.hi.ef aud assistant probation oicers, and a` waiting room. . Ausplcioualy.` _ I All things` `considered, the To'r9nto Auvenile -'Cou_rt. seems to hqve .mag_e 1!:-nu`. ..--.._--.-,_.. _'L--.L Th-e scope of such an idea in To-V` ronto becomes apparent when :it' is: noted that last year bet-ween-1,200 3 and 1,300 boys and girls passed `through. the Toronto Police Court. These boys and girls were `16 years and under, and at such: an impres-_ 'sionable period in their lives m_us.t! have felt the shame associated with` an appearance in a criminal court. with all its `garish surroundings. Un-E der the new .system all this will bel removed. At present the new Ju-' venile Court is being conducted in `the oldchiIdren s court room-a small, stuffy room on the-'ground_ oor of-the .rv:4,.. 1r..n u.....,........ :4. ..... ....1... `M... I very auspicious start, with cond-i-I .ons and auxiliary institutions `that e an earnestt of its 4 growth and? d'e- lopment. along the most up-to-date" nes. For instance, experience in" her cities has prayed that the de- ntion home is even. more .impox_`itant. MAKES voun am, nu: vsLxg;;r- s Monkmns "lyiceloIi8.- Has a marvellous eect on '- Tough skin. One or two applies- `none will remove the rouklin. L and by its occasional use the 1 skin acquires the nnoothness..,,a:id. softness of a baby's.r Glycfedonigg fie not sticky, and gloves Eworn a. few _m'o{n'ents` a`fter',iasi!i` git. Price 15c and 25. ful aftelj shavi_ng`.`j 'V.~...._ (Mail and Empire) _. I A big idea crept into the life of To-1 route the other day in the birth-`o Toronto s Juvenile Court`? for_.delin- `quent boys and girls. Commissioner J. Edward Starr (created by. provin- cial proclamation) is the` man who -will father this lusty edgling `of provincial enterprises. He will foster its development with paternal soulici-f tude, for it is the forenuxner of `a new movement in Canada, .with `an outlook rosy with rare possibilities for constnuctiv-e. social; service. Instead of branding the erring lad with: the - stigma of a criminal and shoving him` down the scale, this new idea aimh, fat making right the-. home conditions that started him'wrong, `at helping and encouraging him to do better, to become in time a self-re1iant,is,elf_-=1 respecting citizen. Toronto Juvenile i Girls to Becom Reliant`, _Self ospectingio Citi- zen:--E-Interesting Intexview-'-VVith F ormeii % % Barrio Cletgymah. % ._ \ Whereas it is inexpedient that 5 youthful oendeps should be"c1assed V or dealt with as ordinary mjminais`, B ' the we-lfare `of the `community de- 5 mauding that they `should, on the con- E, I trary, be" guarded against. association tgwith: crime and criumina-ls, and should . be- subjected to such wise care, treat- vixment and control. as. will tend to ,'check their evil tendencies and to ` strengthen their better ' instincts; , tlxerefore his majresty. by and _with/ g;tl1e under an Act of the_ Legissl-'ature , of the Commons of Canada enacts as ,.fol1ows: w 4 ,- ' - ! Well, when the child is brought in, it is told what the./-troqub1e is, and is asked to tell the circumstances. If there are any witnesses; they are ex- amined, and' the whole matter is sift- ed to the .bottom.v Perhapstlhe child `admits the offence--`I-. did` it -'-and evem at that point," if it be a serious oence, the child may he remanded to the Shelter or L dieten-tien home while, in the meantime, the home life of the child is investigated by a. pro- bation oicer. After `due investiga- % tion the child {comes 2 up be,fore~~t_he~ commiseionei-_ on remand. . The commissioner will `then deal with the case as he deems` prop;er,eaccord._ing to the T facts. "His" authibrity in ithiis ref gard_ is very wide, .es_,_ep`ecied'J`i_n iaecg-. tioh: 16 of` the -- _'Act.. This pgction}. readeas folloimrsz-'-i-_ - ` .A ~. `c ` `In the . eh! .4; roifetlswi J u. : `be a ` If? .. - ----__.._--v:'- 1 ` .-V vi IUII - I :\'\"hat is the` best to be done` for [the ~c-vhild`? Tlisat, said Corixmissioner Starr is the fundamenta question 'this court seeks to -answerp WeAdon t care a button for what he has. done. Here is a typical case: Well-1 3fa.y the child was arrested at Vnioht or Istealing. He is taken by thggpolice ollicer to the `Children s' Shelter in Simcoe Stneet W-llifell is the detention home for boyei, and-in the morning an agent of the Chi1dren s~ Aid Society in plain clot-hes, brings. hrim to the, court. The court proceeidinge are to 'be- as informal as` possible. The Act particularly species that, in Section 14 wihvich says: `On the ` trial of a child the proceedings may, inthe dis- cretion` ofra judge be astinformal, as the circuimetances - will permit, con- sistently with due regard for 1: pg: per -administration" of justice. .. another lace, the Act gays thatjtlhe P quiry at V home. trial should' be .cond(1ctedg like an en- . l,.....-y..uv us-cu n\._\rv`uA\;va.tt|.u\3D`"-I11 DIIUI ,a. man who knows `boys and_ will in-, inspire their condence, who will be [the father1y~ friend of the ragged ylittle urchin on the stre-est, in season _and out of season. That s the scope" o c` the commissioner. The` Principle Underlying. This new court is broadrbased upon a far-s-esesing const_1;u'cvtive principle, as. the preamble of the Act Respecting 'Juvenile Delin uents, pin the Statutes of Canada. of 908,nindica.tes. It needs [as follows:-- '* V [Mcoa en on 3} Hug-hr Price Hughes, `the eminent ,clergyman,.;once said that a perfect ixnan should 1%ossessd_h'eart, humor afnd `humanity. Vit-h ue ,, allowances or ythe impeyrtections of hunuin nature, ithe commissioner of the` Juvenile Court of '1`oronto may be said tore- ipresent hese. qualities to. an admir- Iable degree. Broadi. in his `sympa- A thies in a. comanunirty where he lately - resided his democratic instincts sur- . prised his parishioners, because he !had a g`enia1/h-and and a gl-ad word: vfor_ every.-n'1a.n. -`-`Commis-sion.er" is` fthewhandle-`by which Mr. Starr desires {to be known. He wants the idea of revcren-d.= . to be entirely eliminated in connection _with his- _office, _and perhaps. `he is right. For there is an old saying t_ha.t divinity doth hedge the cloth`. There is no question about gthe demands of the position. It re- ;quires a. man who `has anunfailing knowledge of human nature, a man of Iwinsome cordiality, "of; innite tact, `patience and resourcefulness--in short, 9 mnn mhn I.-nnauya I-u-urn nu.` A11 3.. .suvaI7 ID 0110 VVIIIIIXUIIIU HI! 0! thirhome about the place, and plenty t of work and play in the open air are ' afforded t-he-"ehi_-ld.ren. If t-heechild be remanded to the Shelter for at `week, while its home life is being investi- gated, it `receives Public School in`- struotion. within `the institution. -In the case of a . boy, should it prove necessary to take him away. from his [home life, +.he would eithsevr be found In foster-home or sent. to, the iWorking Boys Home, Oakham Place, at the corner of Church -and --`Gould Streets, wh-are the oicials -would nd` -him outside work to do,, and" board and lodge him amid home-like inuences. In the case of girls-, every eort is made to keep them` in "their own, |homes, under "the supervision of a !probation officer, but should condi- {tions in the home be demoralizing she ?is found a good foster-home. ` . `to the- Welfare of the child than the `court, just as the probation oicer wholearns the child s history is more important` than the judge who decides the case. _, The detention home for the Toronto court is the Children s Aid Society at 229 Simcoe Street. Anyv children arresteti .for an `oence are taken to this institution pending their trial. There is the wholesome air of I flan ham- AL-..` Al... ..I--- -- Commlsaioherfsr Views. _.`-_, _ - - v --.4 rv-vugnnvg 'rhe" C A;d.\`ranc-9. and The "Family I-lerald and Weekly Star (with .`pre-` mium~_pi_ture)\,or. one year "for $1.75. . _.,t-;`tVvli`0Lf:~best loc'alV woel1y_::vanq- ~th'eZ gs~cat%%tam31y~:mg[gahin% as "'x; That most beautiful picture, en- titled Home Again, . . -has brought such an enormous amount of new sub- scriptions to The F`.amily,Hera1d- and Weekly Star, that the publishers are nding it impossible to keep up with the lli_ng_ of orders, but in the col- umns of that paper this week we notice a positive guarantee from the `Puhlisihers that every (subscriber. to that great weekly.'for 191% will re--' .ceive a copy of the picture, Hbme _ Again. - Their gum-ant is euie cient and subscribers; need 4" not `feel anxious. "although the pietuere may be lhdelayed for a` few `weeks, Those who have-an:ot - yet}. veubseribed; to The Fam- ily'He`ra1.'d.'- and Weekly" Star should do --`, -av-uuu uuu vvivun-.1 uuu` DIIUWIQ (X0 so at once and make sure of having 3 copy of the pi.c-ture,Home Again. We learn that thn.-.If.ublis'he1f-s are, con- templating aometjzg` for `next new son tha-Lwi-11 make this Fpicture even % n10re%'.:3? alti'g;hl6 than` at .proeynt. One `dollaxg. payy` for ' a full %y%ea, r, ;I_ _ subscrip- 't,i9nL t'0` and the L-;jpictnr.V Q I m1...'.*.*M.1..-...`- -_7 - T - PUBLIC GUARANTEE V BY RELIABLE mm Fina.l~ly,( cornea the -doctor s out- look for the boy. '1`-hree S-pecial_ist_s exan'1ine`d tl1is~'case-a.nd, by the way, the examination is a. most informal affair, they do anything to make the boy natural, to getheim to talk freely of his home and school Iife--_and .all the converse-tion is taken down by a .sjrtenogra.pl1er and on the -facts, thus elicited they .form their outlook for the boy.` In this case they found that -the on.ly trouble was that the boy had a hot,'ungove-rnahlle Iri-sh temper, and th-at-the necessary thing for him was discipline in a -home.` where he could be -t :'i.uglxt' `the advantages of V ee1f=c ontrol-. _ If thefJuvenile- Courts are to be adopted throughout Ca.nad`a., it is ab- solutely neces-sary t.ha.t* the methods should be made uniform in all courts, said `Commissioner Starr. At the clinic this boy was examin- ed, plxysicallly, menta}-lye, socially and phychologica.l1yby an expert. Then after he had been` thoroughly examin- ed, he was submitted to certain tests by which it has been djemons-trated that you can determine. what the bent of a. boy is, whetherv there is any mental weakness and what his social environment is.` ` ...... gum-u._ vvuvu .L Wil 111. but? UUUIU I heard the trial` of a boy` who had deliberately stabbed another boy in the back. It seems that he and an- other lead were tossing pieczes ofecoal at "one another, when one of the 'chuncks- struck another boy nearby. The latter, -.a .large boy, started` -to ght with `the one` who had lth-rown the coal and` he stumbled. The other rimmed-iately whipped out `his k`uife and stabbed him. . .... ....vJ 'nnuvv av a.u_ UUUUL Iaxgc L'.u:lU59 asked the interviewer. AI m going in for it right straight. I want that done, replied Commis- sioner St-arr, adding, of course, that such things would be.worked out gradually . as` the court" got going. Commissioner 1 Starr na.rrated~~. a prac- tical. d!emon.stration of the. value of such a. clinic. In the Chicago Juvenile Court, he contin1;_gd,.Dr._ W. H. Hea-ly con- cluctsa. Iihho-sanic `examination of the clnild, When I was in thecourb T `xnnhxl C`;.:\ L_:..': AR A" L -i-' ` - --~,----~ v- V--V '\',` J`" I For instance, the other day, two i I boys came. up before me, and I dis- covered that there are thir-tyu `boys in their gang. Now, those two boys will come here periodically, and I m going to _win their condence. Some day I ll have t-hem bring th.-e._wh-ole thirty` boys -here--not by tattling, be cause I won t allow that.--simply to see .me and make a friend of this man, Starr. In this way I'll make those thirtyhoys my friends. How the _clinic_ Works. ' What do you think about having .ae psycholpafhic. and medical clinic "op`- ieratedih connection with Che court as they -have it in. other large cities? the interviewer. 4IrV1|n|vlv|I'?l,y U1 Van!) 631156 DB8 011110 t0` - be placed in aiauitable family home; `as a . foster home, subject to the friendly_ eupervision of a probation oicer and the further order` of the court; or may commit the child to the schargeof any dhildren s_aid-..ao- ciety, duly organized under an Act of - the Legislature of the province and approved by the Lieutenant-G-overnor- in-Council", or; in any municipality in which there is noIchil,dren s aid so- ciety,- to the charge of the superin- tendant of neglected and dependant children for the province, if one there -be, duly a.ppointed= under the author- ity of any such Act; or may commit the "child, if a boy, to an `industrial school, or refuge ,for girls, duly ap- proved bv the Lieutenant-Governor.-in-g Council. _ - - . | Fenha.ps vie` al-lmir the chi,ld'-to re- main in his own home, and-we have him call. around and see the commis-' sioner every Saturday,` not for pun-' ishment, but for advice. Because we are the friends of the boys. `l'.1.... :_..J.-_--- n P1'0btionvo`1`cer as often as-"may be. '1'`l`111`3d; '01` may cause the cild to h '!\`;IAt` `in V&n|:``;`- R-_.!1__ I , i IEASTI 1 7 are"c/ieap that ; take ihe place of bar own labor and gur own raw material. mam AnvANcE% -- On Manda: morning, January 8th, a.t seven o c1ock, a pretty wedding took place at St. John s Church, Newmarket, when Miss,Mary Flor- ence Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gain, of Newmarket, was married to Mr. Thomas B . Smith, C.P. R . agent at Coleman, Al-ta., and for- -merly, of Barrie. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Whit- ney. The bride was gowned in a grey travelling suit, with black ._ beaver- hat, trimmed with roses and`pansies. Miss Eliza Gain of .Niagara Falls, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. W. C. Gain of Toronto, act- ed as groomsma.n. The bride was given away by her fat-her. Many handsome and-. useful presents. were received, among them being several cheques. . The groom's gift to ithel bride was a pearl brooch; to the bridesmaid an _aligator skin pocket-i book, and toethe groomsman a_ pair of -cuff links. Those. who attended from a. distance were: Mr. Wilfrid Smith of. Toronto; Miss Smith of Barrie and Mrs. Jones of Niagara Falls. After the wedding breakfast,l the happy couple `left on the 8.50i train to spend a few days in Toronto and other points. They left for Cole- man, where they will reside, at the end of last week. a | U ________ - no vvvsv Lllvllruu ' 4 The Maids and Matrons of Barrie have issued invitations br ha ibal pondre to be held in the Town Hall on Monda M evening iiext, January -22nd. gMiss Jssie Vair is honorary secretaryl and Mrs. S.` Dyment, Mrs.` Lawson, Mrs. J. F. `Failing, Mrs. Jas. Va)'r,! Mrs. G. R. Stephens, Mrs. M. Burton, Mrs. Parrish: and- Mrs. Chas. Crease are the` patronesses. The event is being looked `-forward to as one! of flhe most enjoyable social gatherings to be held this season. . ' :7 uvvulu. any I UIIUIIIIIIIIIC ` 00000000 000 Mrs. C. E. Stephens of Collingwood was the guest of Mrs. Hugh Calder- wood, Brae Breest, last weeks 0 Midland' Free Press--Mrs. Culbert of Barrie, mother of Mrs. W. J.`Bald, celebrated the 80th anniversary "of her birth at the home of her daughter here on Tuesday. In honor of the event Mrs. Bald `held a reception to which grandmothers were invited. - ma..- 1r-:.1,, . -- . Llnclly stops con 0 ` I and hm s. D87 ' Branhs at Barrie and Allandale : . TOTAL `ASSETS - RESERVE FUND . DEPOSITS LOANS AND INVESTMENTS Increase lor Year. CAPITAL The Banle ofTQronto, with fty-six years experience of successful banking business in Canada, with ` ample resoufces, with large Reserve`, Funds, with widely extended banking facilities, and with a` largev clientele; including many of the best business houses in~ Canada, offers to _m_erchants, manufacturers and all business men and .l;5Vgwinegs;1VDepositprsvan unexcelledanking service. THE :: :- Retard fo r the. year ending 30th November, 191 1 j . achin-