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March 6. i924. v 0:- Stable Shm'eis 49¢. .LTY OST LIKELY Kn necessity of are offering prices away 1'0 Ft‘n‘kx Ltine . . . .3150 SU GGES‘I‘ION .1 V +++++++++++++§ :9 Store, Durham. mggist Bverfflmfire and-.111 lines of .CH 1, 1924 Durham, Ont. all mun are ..g Mr. Hrnuch, hl‘mufh. "it i3- F! '1': it m-uhably \ hm mmh- him gulfer. 1W8- But the 119.: tho- {inks are-f" yelled <fn- fmvk no llllt‘tfi-pighty" (“naps she’s I8 aiding. .VPW um 01' H.000- it. d “054: I. Q 'Lth‘ tUH}! $2.00 $1.00 $3.00 h-zu‘ '0! 1mm Canadian Motorist.) \ wing is proved by saying mug costs a lot. of money; as it rust more money to get along I - m it." said an official of the t. Motor League, commenting ,,. .» attack which 001. J. 2-. Fraser, ( A I', F. U. (Io-Operative Comp? 3-1 munched at the company’s 3;. :‘z'; meeting against what, be de- \»'f'i't)"‘i as the “motor bug,” and w 1.. n he considered to be an econ- 1.“ . unsaohantage to the people of (”1111'“) "Hw admits that the farmers should km .- automobiles and make good use of (hum: pointed out the 0. M. L. (official. “He might have added that the) vannot get along without them, Minnially in marketing produce and swing time. which is money to the farnwr. It brings him within fifteen minutes to an hour of his market, “Mum! of from an hour to half a day or more, as was formerlythe ctasv. That accounts for the fact that 75,000. or 25 per cent., or the cars registered in Ontario are owned by farmers. \\'.- find that 4,000 Ontario cars 31-.» owned by doctors. Who would suggest that the physician should go bark to the horse and buggy or trav- ,x; .m foot when human life is at stflkn‘?” “Mow than 6,000 cars are owned bx waios and public garages, and aw at the disposal of those who re- quirw them. Same 4.000 cars are owned by con- tmricn‘s. and if anv one needs to save rim. in travelling about from one ( mxstrm tion job to another. it is the punt! actm‘. "The police of Ontario have 600 rains at their disposal, yet there is nuitimial criticism about the lack .31'22 sufficient number of high- pmwred machines to enable the autimritics to effectively pursue .-i-iminals. "thinunercial travellers account for Low cars, and, as a result, they are enabled to visit. as many as half a dozvn towns in one day instead or two or three, as would be the case If Hwy had to await railway conâ€" um‘tions. “No less than 50,000 motor vehicles an- nwnpd by Ontario merchants and traslnsmon, and they are usml prac- tically 100 per cent. for business purpose‘s. Thursday, larch 6, m p1 slums. raise their own- fruit and veg- etables. and be in a much better position from every point 01' View 01 An Assét? than they were hcfbre acquiring a ‘This advantage is by no means confined to laborers. however, as thousands of citizens in average cir-1 cumstances are. enabled through the ownership of a car to reside out of the city. in the pure fresh air of the Country, and at the same time exper- ience an actual saving in cash out- lay. If, for instance. a family. in- istead of paying $50 per month, or $600 a year. in renting a house in the city, build a place in the country on which the interest on the invest- ment, depreciation and taxes am- ounts to, say, $200 a year. and $2003 or $300 is expended on their car per year," they haw achieved a more healthful environment and better :living conditions than if they had remained in the city minus a car, and at smaller outlay of money. “The bulk of the motor cars reg- istered in Ontario are used either partially or entirely for business purposes, only 17.00) of the total beâ€" ing owned by those in the ‘unoccup- ied class.’ This latter, leisure class comprisi-s many who have retired from business. All the other cars are owned by people who have some business elassificution, and who use the ear .in connection with their bus- iness. “City people who own cars use ._ them to great. advantage in many FRIDAY; MARCH “1 192‘ ways For instance, probably one of the following: the best uses is getting out into the Horses. country and \isiting their freinds on Aged Chestnut Mare with foal- th‘f farm W110?“ “WV can get “CSh Broun H01se1 9 yeais Old; Brown 11111 \\ hile at the same time renew- Mare 3 years 0111' Bay Home 6 yehs C'PS, in: their youth 'lhe head of a old; Blood Driving MareGyears old. family who 0111 s :1 car can take the Cows. 0‘1‘IW-W"Ik1‘li 31‘“ mm! mother out Cow,1lue in March; Cow, due Au- 1‘01 3 day of 01210311111111. and sunshine gust 1: F'arrow Cow milking; .Dry xx thout 11111 being 11‘3““l (“It ‘1‘ "1h Co“. the journe\.1 Young Cattle. “”101 all Hf“ i> Wt JR"t a matter 5 Heifers, 2 years old; 4 Calves l ‘ 11112111 0111 (3‘ heifers and 1 steer). ‘ 1 l 1 Sow, with 10 young 2 weeks old. Sow. due March 25. Hens FLâ€"R MONTHS “’0‘” "*0 H0113; 10 purebred White 1.11111101111- 2 pure bred White Leg. .1 j- l101111Ro11st1111s Weak and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound of dotlars and cents, meat, drink andi clothing. People buying a car buy transportation, recreation and health and this increases the economic productivity of the population. which. in turn, reacts on- industry. and altogether the tendency of the automobile is to lift the people to a higher plane of living and to hold them there. - - "Tim: is money in business, and if a business man can cover twice the ground in a day“ w.th a car than without. it. he has got two daVs work done in One. Every citizen should have a chance. to cash in on Ontario‘s handsome investment in its highxxays system. and the 01111 way they can get the full value of that expenditme is by getting out on the roads. | The poor man needs it far more than the rich man, as the rich maul has a hundred ways of getting rec- reation to the ways that are open to the poor man. When out on the road everyone is on a basis of equalâ€" ity. insofar as motoring is concerned. There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion at East Half of Lot 8, Con. 3., Egremont, on FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924 the following : Horses. Aged Chestnut Marc xxith foal; BlO\\ll Hoxso 9 yeais old; BIOWI‘I Mare 8 years old; Bay Home 6 yeérs old; Blood Driving Mare 6 years old. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock Imflements Implements. Peter Hamilton Binder, 6 ft. cut; Frost Wood Mower; Sulky Rake; SylveStm' Sood Drill, 10-1100; Cham- pion Cultivator. with Seed Box; 2‘ \Valking Plows; Gang Plow; Scuf- tlol': Set Springtwth Barrows; Set 1mm Harrows; (Jhatham Fanning Mill. with Baggor; Fannipg Mill; Cut-ting Box: '1' urnip Pu‘lpel‘; Cream ISopai-atm- (Eaton No. 3).; 2 Buggies (l “her-spukml and 1 steel- tired); Br'antlonl Guttei. new; Set Scales 500 lbs.) ' Set B0bsleigl1s;Wlagon; \\ agon Box: W 0011 Back; Hay Rack; Ha\ Rack Sills (New) , Daisy Churn; Cooking Stow; Heating Stow; 6 Kitchen Chairs; Set Double Harness; Set Single Harness; Sugai Kettle; 2 Bag Holders: Donbletâ€"rees; Whitfieâ€" troos; Nockyoko; Forks: Chains; and other articles. Sale commences at 1 o‘clock sharp. Term.â€"â€"Poultry and all sums of $10.00 and under. Gash; over that amount any time up to 12 months’ credit on approved joint notes bear- in: into-x-vst at 5 per cent. per anâ€" 1mm, Mrs. Roht. McMeeken, '3. Brigham, Proprietrcss Auctioneer I HARD , __ 1.388 GIRL IS mrs'r A dispatch from 'New York says, under date of Feb. 25 : Everything from feet for plain and fancy walking to a hand to hold a sea captain’s sextant. was made last year at the Institute for Crippled and Disabled Forty-Ninth Annual Statement for year ending 3lst JANUARY, 1924 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Balance forward, January 3lst, 1923 ..................... - ................... Profits for the year ending January Slst, 1924-, after deducting expenses, interest ac- crued on deposits, rebate for interest on unmatured bills, Provincial taxes, and making provision for bad and doubtful debts. ............................ fl Dividend No. 130, paid May lst, 1923, at the rate of 14% per annum Dividénd No. 131, paid Aug. lst, 1923, at the rate of 14% per annum Dividend No. 132. paid Nov. lst, 1923. at the rate of 12% per annum Dividend No. 133, payable Feb. lat, 1924, at the rate of'12% per an: War Tax on Note Circulation .................................... Reserved for Dominion Income Tax ............................. Contributed to Oflicers’ Pension Fund .......................... Balance carried forward ...................... 1-; ................. Notes of the Bank in circulation ................ .. Deposits bearing interest (including interest 10‘ date) Debosits Deposits made by other Banks in Canada . Balances due to other Banks in Canada. ....... Balanms due to Banks and Banking COHB‘Spintdf‘. Advances under The Finance Act ............. Bills Payable ....................... a ........ Letters of Credit outstanding ................. Liabilities not included in the foregoing Dividend No. 133, payable lst February. 1924 . Former Dividends unclaimed ....... ' ......... Capital Stork paid in . .................... Reserve Fund .............................. Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried for Current Coin held by the Bank ............ Dominion Notes held ...................... Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves ....... 0 Deposit with the Minister for the purpose of Notes of other Banks ................. United States and other foreign currencies . Cheques on other Banks ................ Balances due by other Banks in Canada . . . . Balances due by‘ Banks and Banking Corr than in Canada ....................... Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts . . Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts . . . . Non-Current Loans, estimated loss provided for ............. .Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank ................ Real Estate other than Bank Premises ...................... Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit as per contra Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts written of! Other Assets not included in the foregoing .................. ’ in word vith the books of The Sande“! Beak of Canada. en 1926. I have received all the inlet of the Bull which hen come under my notice hue been fie povete of the Bank. G. T. CLARKSON. F.C.A.. Auditor for the Shrel Toronto. 21» Fibnuly. 1924. value W. FRANCIS, President. not hearing in {crest Men its annual report, indicates. The report tells the story of 762 cripples who received artificial limbs and several transformed into useful citizens. Oneâ€"rnaii who onept. on his knees fifteen years selling pencils is now an elevator operator. Another legâ€" ylst, 1923, at the rate of 14% per annum .......... .,lst 1923, at the rate of 14% opcr annum .......... r. lst, 1923, at the rate of 12‘l/o per annum ...... Feb. lst, 1924, at the rate of 12?? per annum ...... ion ............................................... come Tax ........................................ 'cnsion Fund .......................... . .......... GENERAL RAL STATEMENT LIABILQTIES ‘ Correspondents Securities not ASSETS the Circulation ’da elsewhere exceeding N. L. McLEOD, General Manager. Fund of less, now repairs ty‘peWritIers. A boy who lost both feet. and a hand has learned drafting and is studying to be a mechanical engineer. A young Ciihan who lost both arms ahoxe the elbow is able to feed himself. A girl with no hands has become a typisf. ‘ All the devices were supplied at cost. ............. 3 4,580,865 .00 $40.478.339 . 23 11.114922 . 34 -§ unfi nfj ffi s 1.291.918.18 13.562.380.50 700.000 .00 8 8,640,829 .436 interest) 2,306,992 . 46 133,416 . 65 l have received all the information 2,984,292.79 ARKSON. F.C.A.. Auditor for the Shareholders. 829318.972 . 55 ..... 1,508,656.84 after ““““““ 3 855.661 .66 ”9.615758%?! 51, 593. 261. S7 671. 261. 30 65 0.38 38 3.506.151 . 42 2,000,000 .00 4-14.89 130.605.45 3,696.97 120,000 .00 728.75 4, 000. 000. 00 2, 750. 000. 00 215,661. 66 $10,554,298 . 68 200.000 . 00 279.741 . 00 13,157 . 01 3,423,274 . 33 100,000 . 00 $15,253,441 .29 3695379332.? 14,065,531 .26 35,653,253 .08 673.933 . 18 77,670 . 00 682,970.27