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img transactions Of the remaining headings in the balance sheet. none sNow any subâ€" «tantial change from thoge of 1938, except call loans which, botk in Canâ€" ada and abroad. have decreasad, those at home amounting to #4,078,â€" stocks total $470,181 The â€" heading _ under _ resources "Money _ on Deposit with Other Bamks® shows_ an appreciable inâ€" crease over the figure of a year ago when _ it amounted . to $33.943.063. This year the figure is $77.367.497â€" and the enlargement at this time is protbably indicative of sp&cial bankâ€" ing fransactions crease when This y and th Notwithstanding this widening of‘ credit. the statement shows no.imâ€" pairment in the bank‘s liquidity; in‘ fact, its quickly available resources, standing at $742,603.877, are at a slightly higher percentage in relaâ€" tion to public liabilities, the ratlo being 78.29 per cent.. compared with« 77.80 per cont. 12 months ago. | With total assets amounting to $1,â€" 025,508 367. and liabilities to the public standing at $948.502,921, the . excess of assets amounts to $77,005,â€"| 146. which represents the shareholâ€" ders‘ interest in the bank. This Is' made np of the capital subscribed. the reserve fund. the undivided Droâ€" « a reflection of the extent to which the Dank has been assisting the inâ€" dustoy and commerce of the country. These loans amount to $220,548,911. Characteristically strong, the bank‘s statement this year shows more than usual expansion in the more imiportant headings, with comâ€" mercial loans up nearly $30,000,000 Outstanding of the features of the Bank of Montreal‘s annual statement, just issued, is the assets figure reaching over a fbillion dollarsâ€"a figure that is. not only the highest in the long career of this 122â€"yearâ€" old institution, (but a record in Canâ€" adian thanking histony. The state ment. which is for the year to Octoâ€" ber 31. is published with the descrlp-J tion "in easily understandable form". the various items of the balance sheet being accompanied by explana tory statements. ' 122nd Annual Statement Also Shows Record Deposits at $914,000,000 â€" Commercial Loans at $220,000,000 Up $30,000,000 Indicate Marked Increase in Industrial and Commercial Activity â€"Profits Slightly Higher at $3,462,â€" 000, Equal 4.54% Combined Capital, Rest and Undivided Profits. Bank of Montreal Reports Expansion of Business With * Assets Over Billion Mark Because of Mr. Hepburn‘s attack on the policy at Ottawa, the address of Hon. C. D. Howe to Toronto University students was doubly interesting. Mr. Howe got after "unâ€" informed public opinion" which asked for a change in the government war policy at Ottawa, changes which would be "as unwise as they would be unwelcome overseas". The Minister drew attention again to what has been emphasized on several occasions in this column: that enlistments would be limited ‘"When I heard Feder‘s lecture. the idea instantly flashed through my head that I had now found my way to one of the prime essenâ€" tials for the foundation of a new party." "For the first time in my life 1 heard a basic arraignment of international finance and loan capital. It was a lecture by the Socialist, Gottfried Feder, that really started the Fuehrer on the path which has made him the enemy of manâ€" kind. Here is what Hitler says in his book, :)‘(I:E;;in Kampf" (Stackpole Sons Edition, page At the same time, those who berate bankâ€" ers and soâ€"called "International Finance" may find some discomfort in knowing that the tech nique is Hitler‘s. . It would be unfortunate if these impresâ€" sions gained headway because of Mr. Hepburn‘s impetuous method of speaking his mind. For the Premier has already placed himself on reâ€" cord publicly as being wholeheartedly behind the Empire‘s war task. Unless he was wrongly interpreted in the newspapers, Mr. Hepburn has left the implicaâ€" tion that he believes the armies of the Allies are weak ; those of the enemy strong. The reâ€" port of his address also creates the impression that Mr. Hepburn is all in favor of the Nazi method of repudiating debts and of using money as a utility to put men to work on war preparaâ€" tions. Here was the spectacle of Ontario‘s elected leader apparently giving left hand praise to Nazi methods as he attacked the policy of the federal government to safeguard the Canadian dollar in the face of the country‘s gigantic effort to further the war against Naziism. Even those who have grown accustemed to the unexpected remarks which come from Mr. Hepburn every once in a while were shocked at the implications behind the words of the proâ€" vincial premier. x SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE « $2.00 per in Canada. §$2.50 per year in the United States and :-u:'m Single copy, 3 cents. y MR. HEPBURN‘s CONTRIBUTION ATTACKED " DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1989 the undivided proâ€" for dividends. over ~â€" public liabilities to the Provincial Government under the present eirenmstancées is merely to invite the government to be more extravagant than it is "â€"â€"Vancouver Provinee ‘‘Thie should emphatically not be allowed. To confribute more money | _ "A third ground for protest i8 fake uj that the government ddes not need farm n« and should not have the extra money. Mroa. The provincial revenues are 50 per ver Sct cent greater now than they were in furned 1932â€"3, when the sevenâ€"cent gasoline days wi tax came into operation. and it was Mr. P promised then that when the revâ€" spent tI enues improved there would ‘be a reâ€" Mr. and adjustment â€"meaning a reduction in Mroa the tax. The revenues have improved daughte vastly. They are the most abundant Jake V in thé history of the province. But Sunday the only tax readjustment the govâ€" Metzger ernment can think of is a readjustâ€" called o ment upward. L nt Hary Deposits ltonds and Deâ€" bentures Commercial _ Loana Call Loans in Canada ..._. Call Loans Out side Canada Capital, Surâ€" plus. Undivâ€" ided _ Profits and Reserâ€" ves for Diviâ€" dends Profits Total _ Resour Liquid Resour of the combined capital, rest and }nndivided profits, as compared with 1.46 per cent. in 1938. _«After the deduction of dividend payments of $2,8$00,000 and the setâ€" ting aside of $500,000 as an approâ€" priation for bank premises, the balâ€" ance remained at $82,446 which, adâ€" ded to the amount of $1,183,254 in the profit and loss account a year ago. leaves.a ‘balance in this account of $1.265,700. A table of comparison, covering the more important headings, folâ€" lows:â€" In the jprofit and loss account there is a moderate increase in earnings, which amount to $3,462,446, compared with $3,398,390 in 1938. Dominion and Provincial Governâ€" ment taxes which the bank paid durâ€" ing the past 12 months, amounting to $1,198,413.. were $46,000 higher than in the previous period. Profits for the year amount to 4.54 per cent. 822 against $5,374,980, while those shroad at $19,142173 are down by $2,000,000. wWHOSE THREE CENTS? Surâ€" Undivâ€" Profits Reserâ€" 1,025.508,867 220,848.911 §17.171,255 7142,608,867 914.909.050° 1901421 1,005,446 16,916,337 3,462.446 3.398,390 4.878,822 The | This is all to the good, but to hope that it ; will, in certain quarters, end unfair and nagging criticism and the publication of rumors and inâ€" sinuations is perhaps too much to expect. | 4 ~ â€"Toronto Star The Journal thinks that the Ottawa governâ€" ment, while making a resolute war effort, has failed to keep the people of Canada as informed |as they ought to be. Col. Ralston, Mr. King‘s |finance ministet, admit‘t#l the other day that this is so. He said: "We have been so comâ€" pletely occupied with getting on with the war and doing the unspectacular but very necessary | work of organization that we have not taker |time off to tell you about it." An information ‘bureau is now being organized, and no doubt there will from time to time be addresses by |\the Prime Minister and his colleagues. _ _ _ | The Ottawa Journal names the Toronto Telegram and Premier Hepburn as offenders in this respect. The Peterborough Examiner, an independent newspaper of high standing, also ‘comments upoir Mr. Hepburnés attitude and the "‘poor taste" of his rétent remarks about Canâ€" ada‘s war effort. He will find that he weakened himself with the electorate by dragging into the discussion derogatory opinions of Canada‘s accomplishments which he attributed to a group of Americans. The Ottawa Journal is a leading Conservaâ€"‘ tive newspaper, but in editorials reproduced on this page today it refers in no uncertain way‘ to the type of criticism which is being employed in some quarters in an effort to discredit the Canadian government. The Journal published at the seat of government, has had an opporâ€" tunity to view the war effort at close range. It, knows of the indefatigable efforts which Fhave been made by the administration, the civil serâ€" vice specialists and the leading industrialists who have been called into council and entrusted‘ with important war assignments. Knowing this the Journal says: "Our own impression is that the Dominion government, with the hearty co-l operation of the provinces, is now making a resolute effort to have Canada do the best we can do." The Journal points out that it holds no brief for Mr. King‘s government, but it does hold a brief for fairness in political criticism. In other words, in spite of Hitler‘s example of how to build up an army with mbbormu-z: the Canadian Government will have none of i af the Emwlre â€" 0 > 0 00â€" . â€"______ jtor the December _ Alice of the Emplire. | se« f Porh.p.thebatmwww.n-m-.._.“"::,. ..fi:::fi criticism lies in this paragraph from Mr. 8| boys sang, ‘Home on the Rango". An speech. it interesting Quis Contest was then "It will be the purpose of those in authority :"..""“!"-"'*‘:"'-"03 to render é-h:.fi:utut possible effort, short d'm'_-m"'-‘ Cuoke 0'._._.."" wrecking ‘s economy. Obviously to bankâ€" and Ray Distenbacher. Ray Dicfenâ€" rupt Canada in the middle of the war will help|bacher contributed a mouth ergan 620,385,11%¢ .,, 163.156.945 440,736,820 190,867,856 874.255,828 §,874,080 1 194 005 UNFAIR CRITICS OF CANADA‘s WAR EFFORT 1988 Mr. John R. Jackson and son Morâ€" ley visited Sunday at the home of Mr. A H. Gardiner of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews are moving this week to Glenailan to the home recently vacated b;fir Richard Redioy. Mr _ and Mra. Henry Metager and daughter Violet and Mr. and Mra JaKe Metzger and family visited, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. John Dierlamm and Mrs. Pliâ€" ver Schiefele of Waterloo have reâ€" turned home after spending a few days with friends on this line. Mr. Howard Welsh of Moorefield spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthewa. it Harriaton The happy couple left on a short honeymoon after which they will take up residence on the groom‘s farm near Yatton. | YATTON ; Jean Thompson \Is Fall Bride The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. G. Riddols of Glenalan United Church, in the presence of rhout forty guests. Miss Muriel Matthews played the wedding march. The bride and groom were unattendâ€" | The Bank of Montreal today anâ€" nounces the promotion of Mr. W. T. ‘A. MacFadyen from the position of ‘District Superintendent for Ontario [to the rank of Assistant General | Manager for the Ontario Division, ‘resident in ‘Toronto. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thotmpson of the sixth line of Peel, Saturlay, when their eldest daughâ€" ter Jean, was united in marriage to Mr. Nelson Matthews, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews of the 3rd of Peel i WwW.T. A«MacFadyen Asst. Gen. Manager t of Palmerston and aiso on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler Mrea. Samuve!l Schmitt of Mannheim visited with her siater, Mré. W. Spaetzsel on @unmday Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert __Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weaber and Miss Betty Tuchlinski viaited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechthold at Baden on Sunday. ’ Mrs. James .Kellsey spent the weekâ€"end with her son, Mr. Maurice Kellszey and Mre Kellsey at Waterâ€" Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoover and Mr. Moses Hallman of Sekirk; and Mr. and Mra. J. Riley Hallman and Miss Dorâ€" othy Hallman of Port Credit. } Mrs. Samuel Schwass was the guest of Mrsa. Jack McCarthy, James Linton and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burâ€" gess at Toronto last week. __Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Archie McCleven at Woogl.godk on Sunday. n Sherk. â€"â€"â€" _ | Visitors at the home of Mr. and ang"Mr:fidEIdJ;SIa:kme Jacob gnd M"S. A. HiÂ¥born on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob visited M"â€" 290 Mrs. Dave Litwiller and chilâ€" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 4°D. June and David; and Dr. and Stroh at Elmira on Sunday. }Mrs‘ G. V. Hilborn of Preston. Rev. E. Gingerich spent the weekâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob and chilâ€" end in Toronto where he occupied dren, Patsy and Donald visited with the pulpits of the Bloem Ave. and | Mr. and Mys. William Woods at Silverthorne United Brethren | Mannheim on Sunday. Churches on Sunday. “ rrmone o imnendraaeesniels > Mrs.‘B. B. Krupp and Mr. and Mre. Harry Ho‘stettler of New Hamburg PINE HILL were recent visitors at the home of Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allan Bowman. Pikpdeny : COepmidoninP onpntniesromiat hi Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Coleman and Miss Arlene iRosenberger of Kitchener were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shork. * Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwass were: Mr. ‘and â€" Mrs. ,, William Ortman, Miss jClara Roppel, ‘RN., ‘Miss Melinda Mrs. Wesley ‘Meyers at Kitchener on Wednesday im honor of her daughter, Miss Ruth Meyers, brideâ€"elect. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Goos and sons, John and Kenneth epent the Ameriâ€" can Thankegiving with Mrs. Goos‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oberâ€" er at Niagara Falls, N.Y. + Mrs. Floyd Meyers attended a trousseau tea held at the home of Roppel anvd Mr. Melvin Ortman of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Lanson ReAlst and family of Perry‘s Corners. Miss Pearl Coleman has returned to Toronto after spending the sumâ€" mer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Howald and children, Marion, Robert and Grace of Elmwood visited with ~Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wikbur Baker at Preston. Among those from here who atâ€" tenled the Creamerymen‘s Convenâ€" tion at the Royal York Hotel, Messrs. Ausin Bauver, E. B. Hallman, Gibert Bergey, Ural Mayberry, Roy Gildner and Anson Lang. f Personals. | _ Mr. Kenneth Taylor‘of the Interâ€" School Christian Fellowship for Western Ontario delivered a mesâ€" sage on the subject, ‘"How God Anâ€" swers Prayer", at the biâ€"weekly} meeting of he N.D;JC:S. Christian Felâ€" lowship which was held during the noon hour on Monday. The guest speaker as accompanied by Mr. Leonard Snider of German Mills who | read the scripture lesson. Miriam Coleman, president of the local orâ€" ganization, presided during the meetâ€" music was provided by an octette and an accordion solo was also given by Orville Ehnes. Prayer is Topic. A threeâ€"act play, "Mother Mine", will be presented in Kavelman‘s Hall on Friday evening, Dec. 1st, unâ€" der the auspices of the UBC:.E. Soâ€" ciety. % Present Pageant. A pageantdrama entitled, ‘"The Lost Church", was given at the Bapâ€" tist Church on Monday evening by the Young People‘s Society of the wWilmot Centre Evangelical Church. Ey _ Gildner, president of the B.Y.P.U. occupied the chair during the program and the scripture lesson. was read by V. E. Dinger. Special | The Christian Endeavor Society was in charge of the Sunday evenâ€" ‘lng service at the United Brethren Church. Mrs. Clare HiÂ¥born the Presiâ€" dent, presided and the scripture lesson was read b‘; Mrs. Werner Roâ€" 'mlhn. Two piano duets were rey: dered by the Misses Mary Hilborn ‘un‘l Margaret Pearce and the choir also contributed a special number. An address on the subject, ‘Why Be Christian?", was given ‘by the Presiâ€" dent. A ‘ 1. T Oe PE U nenoports . Mrs. John Whnes, Mrs. Clayton Falk _ The B. L. Group of the Sr.. Woâ€" men‘s Instifute is holdIng a sale of needle work, baking and homemade candy at the home of Mrs. Alfred Fuâ€" ther on Saturday afteanoon, Dec. 2, at 3 o‘clock. Conduct, Service. + _ _A large number attended the crokinole party which was held at the school last Friday evening under the auspices of the M. M. Group of the Sr. Women‘s Institute. Prize winâ€" ners» were as follows: Gentlemen, Harold Piohl and Nyle Koehler; Laâ€" dies, Rudene Toman and June Schmigt. Chinese Checkers were also played by the members of ‘the younger set who were present with the awards going to Hugh Abra and Beatrice Goodwin. The door prize was won by Douglas Foote. At the cenclusion of the evening dainty reâ€" fieshments were served by the~laâ€" dies of the group. = Mrs. Herbert Cook and ‘Mrs. Eimer Heldman of PhMipaburg; Mro. Alvin Mildbrandt, Mrs. Harvey Becker and Mrs. Harry Capling of New Hamâ€" Quilting Heid, â€" â€" Mrs. Fioyd Meyers entertained her mother and sistere at a quilting at her home last ‘Tuesday on the occaâ€" sion of her birthday and the birthday of her sistet, Mre. Harvey Becker of solo and Weston Kaster gave a readâ€" ing, ‘"The Auction". 'l\oc&onn port wes also given by Dorothy Toâ€" "| |â€"| â€"BANK OF MONTREAL Mise Dorls Bowman apent Sunday with Misa Vernitta Creasman Mre. Jonas Boshart and Mary are apending a fow days with Mr. and Mrsa. Ezra Brenneman in Baden Miss Alice Boshart spent Sunday with friends in Wellesiey _ Mr. and Mra C. E. Swartzentruber and son Paul spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Alla Swartzentruber in Vicâ€" toriaburg . ; Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzenâ€" trwber and family apent Sunday with Mrs. Nicholas (Roth in East Zorra Mr. and Mrsa Harvey Herlich spent Sunday with friends near Stratford Sehoo! Toncert. 1y 0 + 0 o.AE CHIL LORPMAN ‘Of | Canada‘s La Financia The Christmas School Concert of| N°W Dundee spent Bunday with Mr. Statistical mniufiu the Pine Hill School 86. No. 7, will}*"" Mrs. AYbert Chapman: | 404 Notre Dame St. Weet be held on a Thursday evening, Dec.! Miss Mildred Chapman of Waterâ€" MONTREAL Hlat. | S ... on en oneenm mm mmegrerpemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmems auns......__ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Amos Otto were Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Kruspe and ‘Mr. and Mrs. An drew Krugape of New Hamburg. School Concert. Miss Leatta Gingerich of Blair was the guest of Mrs. E. Gingerich over the weekâ€"end. | _ Visitors with Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrea. Dan Sedbach and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGinley and daughter, Marybéth of Kitchenâ€" er and Miss Jean MacCallum of Mannheim. â€" » Mr. and Mrsa. Ephriam Whnes spent spent Sunday with friends at Presâ€" Sunday with ton. |Schmidt. ~ Payable on demand and alser notice. s Notes of the Bank in Circulation ~â€"__ cA presentation, in easily understandable form, of the Bank‘s . HUNTLY R. DRUMMOND Making Total Assets of _ . s + « « to meet payment of Liabilities to the Publis of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 78.2%%, of all Liabilities to the Public) _ Loans to Provincial and Municipal Governments _ including School Districts _ . . ; _ The strength of a hank is determined by its history, its pol:'tlz'¢ its management and the extent of its resources. For 122 years 1 Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance Not exceeding markel value. The greater portion consists of ~â€"â€"_* giltâ€"edge securities which mature at early dates. To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and M on Deposit with . , Bank of Canada â€" : / 0. . ~, 0. _ _Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks _ . Total Liabilities to the Public . .. _ . LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends l . L LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Customers‘ Liability under Acceptances ‘Letters of Credit . .0 .00 _ W es M Me Do Cl Mss COr CCE CERCE O0E" SUlY Pedeing: Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the B3 Call Loans in Canada . . â€" In#lusirial and other stocks, Not exceeding -;wbtl -mlue‘ Call Loans outside of Canada . o Money on Deposit\with Other Banks _ . Total Liabilities . . Other Liabilities to the Public _ .. Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1939, after making appropriations to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provision for Bad . and Doubtful Debts has been made, and after deducting Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes amounting to $1,198,413.43 . . _ Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders . se $2,880,000.00 Appropriation for Bank Premises . .0 00â€" > san ann in Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters: of Credit issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for their account. Acquired in the course of the Bank‘s bn:i;n: of being realized upon. 1unk o BRRIET D TeLP oi P indlitvinont oc B ce iss 3 companies; the stock and bonds of these rohfinin are enâ€" tirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $1.00; in each case. All other of the Bank‘s premises, the value of which largely exceeds $13,900,000, appear under this bheading. Two properties only are carried To m.!atl\mn:, farmers, mérchauts and others, on conditions consistent with sound banking. Prime drafts accepted by other banks mpudialre? Aumised â€" # * iA# , Time drajtk issued and outstanding. Secured .:f bonds, stocks and other negotiable ;etxri)iu al- greater value than the loans and representing moneys quickly available with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada. Available Ol}l Payable in cash Ibic amount nivnuu the sharebolders‘ interest over which liabilities to the public take precedence This amount rej lsems which do not come under the foregaing ‘btdn;u Financial responsibilities underiaken on hb.al; W; customers (see of â€"selting amount in "Resources‘). Payable on demand le on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of érmln- than the loans. not included i Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart and Floyd and Mr. Delton Boshart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. John Miles in New Hamiburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Witmer and ! family spent Sunday with Mr. and Wrs. Menno Boshart in Kitchener. : Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bert Chapman of | Mr. and Mrs. AlMan Jantzi and famâ€"‘ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Chriat B. Jantzt | attended the funeral of the late Mrs.| Jacoh Bost in Wellegley. I Miss iNorma Swartz of New Dun dee spent Sun:Jday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Milton Schmidt Nyle and Elenor of ‘North Easthope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilfred Schlegel and | _ Mrs son Wayne of East Zorra spent Sunâ€" burn day with Mr. and Mrs. MeRoy Schle-I'Mrs. 4 gel. . Anen M‘ss Verna Esther and Milton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mannuel Roth in New Hamburg. Toronto Stock Exchange e Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market s Canadian Commodity Exchange Branckes: â€" _ Memilton _ Windsor KITCHiNER BRANCH 107 King St. West Prevnkbad PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT esentation or at short notice. 31st October, 1939 . _ RESOURCES BONGARD & COMP A NY 80 King St. W. â€" _ TORONTO vim io Warsr." R J. P. Vam de Water, Migr Bonds and Debentures in the Foregoing Established 1817 STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS COMMODITINES, GRAIN Mr in the names of holding STAT and Mrs. Albert loo spent Sunday with her parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Abert Chapman. , 1938 JACKSON DODDS, in process $2,880,000.00 500,000.00 15 _ _ OO LDPTMLL CC COIp PVEDY FOUE ‘Invatnent policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL | EXCEPT _ FINANCIAL | INFORMATION _ Financial Service Limited, with jts extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory n.fi. is in the best folition to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your of Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest burn spent Sunday iriifi_ 'illâ€"r -;l;:d Mrs. Amos ‘Otto. Joint General Managers FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Service today to _ _ Canada‘s Largest Financial $ 77,005,445.86 $1,025,508,367.80 948,502,921.94 Chieago Board of Trade Commeodity Exchange Inc. $ 742,603,867.82 W_r Grain Exchange New York Curb (Assoc.) â€" _ Kitchener _â€" _ Guelph ;UELPH BRANCH $1,025,508,367.80 $ 948,502,921.94 $ 914,909,050.45 Herbert M_'ad(er and son Rey 36,712,818.28 220,548,911.41 517,171,255.95 13,900,000.00 2,754,796.72 19,142,173.17 $1,265,700.56 7,914,256.36 $ 82,446.04 1,183,254.52 94,641,456.72 29,244,762.91 77,357,497.05 1,073,717.21 $3,462,446.04 77,005,445.86 4,573,822.19 20,767,292.00 3,380,000.00 7,914,256.36 3,739,690.56 470,131.88 172,632.57 2,761.95 our