The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURESDAY, MARCH 17TH 1838 ‘rench Omelette, Poached Eggs Vienna Eggs au Beure WE OWE V U MONEY ~F yours is one of the 4,740,000 accounts in which people have dollars on deposit in Canada‘s chartered banks, your bank owes you money. That money does not belong to The People, the «sovernment, the nation, or to your neighbour. L1 is YOURS. I{ you are a savings depositor,. the bank, in addition to pro\ulmv %dfcl\ pays you interest on YOUR MONEY just as a borrumr pays interest to the bank, for Your bank is a place where you can deposit money for yourâ€" self and your family, with every assurance that you can get it bavk whenever you call for it in full and with interest. \The bank‘s books show your deposit as a sum of money it owes to yonunâ€"~â€"must pay to you when you ask for itâ€"a of:the bank. The borrower musi he worthy. By worthy, we mean that beâ€" cause of his record for honesty and integrity, his business abilâ€" ity, and the things he owns, be may be counted on with reasonâ€" able certainty to be willing and able to repay . WY e ML ST know that he is a "good risk", for we MUST heep YOUR deposit and those ~of all other depositors SAFEE, against the day you call for what NYE OWE You. As a depositor, you are our creditor; we have to be preâ€" pared to pay you in full, Thereâ€" fore we must do our utmost to collect in full:as much as we loan, plus our costs of operation. We pay interest for deposits aml clyirge interest on loans. You will be surprised when we tell you the range of our costs, the smallness of our margin of probit. Y our> bank is, too, a place where persons worthy of eredit may borrow for business or other legitimate purposes, Bank deposits are the money of certain people â€"â€" not "The People"®. There is the substance of Canadian banking as plain as a pikestaff. You have known it for a long time; you can let others know just whose money it is they speak of, when they talk about the community‘s claim to bank deposits. j Your local branch bank manager will be glad to talk banking with you. He will be glad to answer your questions, from the standpoint of his own experience. The next article in this series will appear in this newspaper. Woatch for it. C%. IinlETeSl, aATC A which they may be served Erenck QOmelet i2 eggzs with a fork, THE CHARTERED BANRKS OF CANADA W H AT IS A BANK? â€"It is an institution organized to receive deposits and to make loans: that is the mechanical description. â€" But it is a much more human place than that ; it means much more to ) OL l ‘l § «/ ll ' () p .:\ \' l) ytS w nore than 42 ‘s population the bank" St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argusâ€"The bright your s pupil looked jong and thoughtâ€" fully at the second examinaition quesâ€" ticn, which read: "Siate the numbetr of tons of coal shipped out of the Unitâ€" ed@ States in any given year." ‘Then his brow cleared and he wrote:; "1492â€" nrone." depositors receiving interest on Canada‘s chartered banks have paid over $397,000,000 in interest on deposits in the last ten hiscal vears. their money Savings of the Canadian people, deposited in the chartâ€" ered banks, now total nearly $1.581,000,000 â€" the average savings deposit being $387. There are about 660,000 curâ€" rent accounts of individuals and corporations totalling $679,000,â€" 000 in Canada‘s chartered banks. And it takes the net profits, over and above the costs of doing bustâ€" ness, on scores of loans of $1,000 each for a year, to make up the loss of one single loan of $1,000. 1t takes the equivalent of nearly three average savings accounts to make one loan of $1,000, This shows what care the banks must take in lending, if the depositors‘ funds are to be safeguarded, for the net profits of banks are less than oneâ€"half of one per cent. on their total assets. business, YOUUKR MUNKLIL reâ€" mains on deposit in the bank ONLY AT YOUR WILL; and if you think the bank is lending recklessIv, vyou will draw it out. in the twili pend largely muno_v _\'OU bank â€"â€" m« OY ES TO Canada‘s chartered bank s realize that the establishing of your home, the happiness of your family, the education of your sons and daughters, their «tart in life, their progress in your sons and etart in life, 1 business, your rainy day, you in the twilight The bank must always keep itself in a position to pay you your deposit, in full, in cash, whenever you choose to call for A upon have â€"daughters, t their progress provisions fo ir peace of m . of life, may on this money ve deposited + o tion of , ther ress in fur aA ( mind ,Ll ‘ ‘]P' Ne Y â€"â€"~~ ed in a BA \Ak _ TT T lll.‘hllhl“.“‘.*‘k.ldo’ os TE R R F 1 C ""Y‘ -"‘K‘““""“‘ P -Qdaalna‘bnt‘ # w 3 S l« Lo L# w 3 L * * 4 l4 w Ld L ® * 4 *, on i t i o e c d o n e oswznnsxc ow TT TT C AALU“JLAAA o lAu“.Al 6°:$ T.ER R E1 C H: A‘ # M _ es ols U * ui 1AAA t ult th tb th t ts t l 6 M 4 t Mb a oÂ¥X * DJ ¢ e ow a ui a xt 94 3 w i Phy $ LE NBOW >« ETE TETE TA DA LA M i As ILI USTRATIOH #. £. CO., BOLTO® on the 100 red s‘amp. ‘UNrISSl@A IS a good shot and fond of hunting; he is als> especially keen on yach. racing, as is suggestocd by thse 5¢ green stamp showing a saillboat with the Castle of Marsclisborg in the background. The king is remarkable among other i mocnarchs, nos only for his gregs height |and great popularity, but also for the reason that he rulcs over two counrtrics. Since 1918 I:eland has bsen entirely sevrarate and from Denâ€" mark, having its own laws and flag, but acknowledgirg the King of Donâ€" mark as its hereditary sovereign. King Christian has psrsonally visited his seacâ€" cnd in his steam yacht ‘"Danâ€" I nebrcg." and mortover has laboriously | learned the difficult Icslandic language. In honsur of his Silver Jubilee Iceland ‘last year issuged a series ¢f three small mm on e n sn mm 400984488004 4%0%9 0484 0044040444044 Timmins Stamp Club Column @9 0 40008908 0000900088 0 090090980000 00080000600 ¢¢6 e Worle‘s Tallest Morarch | "The most popular six and cneâ€"half ; ieet ol royal humanity in Europe" is | one description given of Kinz Christian X of Denmark. who last year celeâ€" brated the 25th anniversary of his sucâ€" cession tt the throne. And it is a strikâ€" ing proof of his popularity that the democratic Danish monarch, who towâ€" ers head and shoulders above his subâ€" jeots and who would make a perfect target for the bombs or ani assassin, walks unattended every day| through his capital without attracting | more than passing comment or friendly : smiles. | 1 ata~ m# bullets of i l 1 ces pcrtrait stamps with the values of 100 green,. 300 ‘bistre, and 400 lake, both separately and in a miniature sheet. Ever sincs 1513 all Danish kings have besn christensda Christian Frederick and upon aszending the throne have adoptâ€" one name or the cther in alternaâ€" tion. ‘Christian X is the son of Frederâ€" itck â€" VIII, and Christlan‘s own son, Crown Pringe Christian Frederick, will some dGday be known as Frederick IX, His â€"grandmother, Quzgen Loulsg, was called "the maker of royal marriages," and as a result of her efforts Christian is related to nearly every crowned and uncr ownec’ monarch in Europe. Coâ€" King Christian is 67 years old and has guided his country wisely through the dangers of the World War and the subsequent difficulties of economic deâ€" pressicn. from childhsod to a soldier‘s dife, he habitually rises and goes forâ€"a horseback ride â€"â€"before breakfaw! through the streets of Copenâ€" hagen, just as he on the 1060 brown and 3C0o blue stamps of the Jubiles series. Thes magnificent palace through the streéts of UCUCpenâ€" hagen, just as he appsars on the 10060 brown and 3C0o blue stamps of the Jubiles series. The magnificent palace which was built for the royal family he changed into a museum and stead in the less protentious accessible Amalienbecrg Pal on the 150 red st‘amp. <Ch good shcot and fond of hun *TRENXGTH COUNTS What do we care if Roms cor Beriin chesrs the resignation of Mr. Eden, or if Moscow jeers. Britain is great and strong. Britain has not bowed to Musâ€" solini and never nsed do so. TS is Muscoslini who has told his Ambassader Sir FPrancis and Lady Floud are shown as they arrived in New York aboard th> liner Queen Mary en route to Canada. ~Sir Francis is the British High Commuissioner to the Dominion. HIGH COMMISSIONER RETURNS eum and resides inâ€" atentious and more Crg Palazse shown np. <Christian is a L of huntinz: he is ILLUVSTRATIOHN FRONX W . £ separatsly and 1 Ever since 151 besn christensd 4 upon aszending Ed one name o1 tion. pcrtrait stamps with the values of 100 green,. 300 ‘bistre, and 400 lake, both separately and in a miniature sheet. Ever since 1513 all Danish kings have besn christensda Christian Frederick and upon aszending the throne have adoptâ€" one name or the cther in alternaâ€" tion. X is the son of Fredierâ€" itk VIII, and Christlian‘s own son, Crown Princge Christian Frederick, will some day be known as Frederick IX, His grandmother, Quzgen Loulise, was called "the maker of royal marriages," and as a result of her efforts Christian is related to nearly every crowned and in â€"thei câ€"hocn CE OrIg, N tion. ‘Ch ick V Crown P Dan uncrowneo penhagsn 1 court ‘:in. â€" 1 ah."# in CS rip. Compar Certenary of him h Dona in Ki ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DILC rlized Th A 1 1t fay on clhi a l stamps. have been in connection with ary of the founding eamship Line. The o of the steamers 3us Panube River. en brown we see the Maria Anna," which <r to be used by ‘(he h is mocdern service vears. The "Franz hn in d mark untry .inâ€" Europe. hewever, this has sted the popularity ne time thare was harze to a repubâ€" ‘>rnmer‘}, bu; ‘the ugh because even cialist leaders could ‘andidate for presiâ€" istian himself! the 1 vided dby th ts Denmark untry in nhewever, th 1 Pritain. So now more to the point. y to settle frankly i Italy, or are we let, things drift to Daily Exâ€" ibe Steamship J inz as a backâ€" ‘ars the inszripâ€" chiffahrti, 100 d that .Denâ€" is divided ino s and bacon! is under culâ€" ccocmposie with growing of Danes have iiry products et throughout psrative buyâ€" the rule, old i â€"by the state, tet ngt bcat and a i1001 th th 18 C1 Poreupine Priests at Cobalt Jubilee Rev. Fathers O‘Gorman and Martindale Assisting in Event to Mark Cobalt Chureh‘s Anniversary. Cobalt, March 17.â€"(Special to Th Advance» â€"With two priésts from Por cupine, both of whom were at differen times in charge of the parish here taking part in ths ceremonies, th silver jubilee of St. Patrick‘s Roma: Catholis Church is being cbserved to At the pontificial high mass thi rTorning, at which Ri. Rev. Loti Rheaums, Bishop of Hailleybury, wa rTOrnin§g, y It. ING@V. â€" LOUIS Rheaums, Bishop of Hailleybury, was cslebrant, Rev. Father J. R. O‘Gorman of the Church of the Nativity, preachâ€" ed the sirmon, and Rev. Father Hugh Martindale., of Sshumacher, was Ar hoenorary deaton, tegether with a thirc fcrmer priest of St. Patrick‘s, Rev. Faâ€" thor Roy McMahon, now of Kirklanc Lake, mas.:.sr of ceremonles. Foâ€"nigntl. a soclal gathering is being held in the parish hall. Rev. Father J. A. Cauflield is the present pastor of the church. He came hcoro in 1985 {rom Kirkland Lake. First mas«s said in Cobalt was celeâ€" First mass said in Cobalt was celeâ€" bratesd in the shack of a man named Johnson in January, 1904, according to Father O‘Gorman, first priecst of St. Patrick‘s parish. The second was in the fcllowing Ssptember at the home of a Mr. Santerre, and the first bapâ€" tism, that of a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cahill, took place in March, 1905.. Subsequently, the Oblate Fathers of: Ville Marie constructed a church on Lang street, which was destroyed by tire, with the presbytery and school, in 1909, these buildings being replaced on the O‘Brien property, where the church was blown down in the Good Friday gale of 1913. In earlier years, Cobaltl was one parâ€" ish, that of St. Milarion‘s, and for two vears mass was said daily by priests who lived in Haileybury. In the fall of 1912, a deputation of Englishâ€"speaking paiishioners petitioned Rt, Rev. E. A. Latulipe, first Bishop of Haileybury, for a parish of their own, and the growth of the camp made a division possible the following year. Father O‘ Gorman o CONFEDERRATION LIFE H EAD 0O FFICE :o IR° C L T 0 MOTHER LOVE stands supreme. It is the desire of every mother to continue to give her full time to her children. Unfortunately, some husbands and fathers did not live to carry out their good intentions of making this fullâ€"time care possible. This neglect, in many cases, has created hardship. Your surest guarantee that your good intentions will be carâ€" ried out is ownership of a Confederation Life policy providing a monthly income for your family. ‘Policies are offered with or without Monthly Income Total Disability Benefits. pybury, was O‘ Gorman, ty, preachâ€" ither Hugh was celeâ€" an named cording to est of St. Branch Office: Reed Block, Timmins, R. C. MORTSON, Manager | took charge and un of a church could be of Cclumbus hall w of the new parish i April 13. 1913. The which M. J. O Br‘c sand dollars, was 1913. and althougsh i who lived workizng i fore enteri During the 40 history thers hay including 97 adu. 379 marriages an of the camp‘s life the number would be spproximately 250 families.. At one time the parish school, which started in the Moyneur building in 1913 with three teachers and 100 pupils, had apâ€" proximately 300 scholars.. The present scheool of seven rooms replaced the oldâ€" er building when that was burned in 1917, and the 1938 staff comprises E. J. Boland, principal, and the Misses Glaâ€" dys and Florence Murphy and Marâ€" jcrié Martin as assistants. The following letter was published last week in "The Puddle Duck" colâ€" umn o¢f The Stayner Sun. It was supâ€" posed to be writien during the last world war. While The Advance wculd nct vouch for is authenticityâ€"wonderâ€" ing, indsed, if "Lap" Laprarie has an alibi for the time thse dletter was writâ€" tenâ€"nevertheless it may have:â€"some inâ€" tersst in these days when â€" another world war seems to be just around the Y8 ady Took Her Troubles Direct to Headquarte ish, i T k 0o T‘imn h were th z3 pricsts, rman and ) McMah U 1N3 U RE â€"CONS U L T 19 xh made 11 1l t 126, Ma mli : at AXugus e parish where beâ€" ude R2! Timmin . Fathe n Wnn ights imnass PV Dear band wa meonths : from hi mé my months‘ support. fa«ll I ha SsliGes G1 n I can‘t su my imoth« same doc won‘t hav charge of won‘t Aa charge than I : me a let has app I hay and g vyou I abotit y he sets playing find hi PC He 11 nd me a w already wTi no answer. Mll writse Give your floors lifelong beauty and protection with JOHNSON‘S [ WAX ha mV hetr inother. _ spitoon to for a wl mne a wife H Aim. e Â¥â€"AM unifor OM 1 L 1G¢ @11 nAnirle MyV toOo 11 n to Mr. BOrden I don‘t hear from Wilfred Laurier My husband says ‘A. with a piano 1. I think you can 2 Please send if my husband and child, and tform to fill out. to Mr. Borden PAGE FVE e is my only d woman and » front. Both very old, and from there, as bed with the n years and husband is in o I get more ha â€"~My â€" husâ€" surface long ived no pay Please send four