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Eooomanooinnon se ce o c ol on oo c old e oo ce es e c e c e e e cce e ce eliteeel C ntrerrermermenntoeaens _ R_C.C__C00C 0000000000004 r ~§‘ NMaC . E) S vic d & | Readoe 4s ie . o Oh [ opatiess wil 1 GOt . momm.dt s -".,,-, ® N fls YE t ° i AarmrtiD et h gabul ; R i Y : 8 o o_ se m To) . ho <p hy : itbrd No ; l i . E heps 2s : f ( . f ko < hE Ns R f : * ue Rals C : Hw - .' 8 y wl ; Bs â€"Meqe: acést Cl (Popmeptt 6 o â€" [ » : i wN â€" Dass SegF in bseid e lneinne ons (Cershue 1+ omm â€" o \ iR " fh.â€"A5 * ® Mataip 4 NB w mt ; P _1 BANKOF MONTREXL 2860 DUNDAS ST. W., COR. KEELE Friday and Saturday, June 26 and 27 â€" «Gin Pills /‘ w©EDNFSDAY. JUXF 31. 10933 ?rove the power of Advertising. Try it. 29¢ A restful night on Lake Erie C l3‘ x : {/’( * 42 J prce .‘é':; & Lanada‘s g#+... 1 ~v$ : 385 «x i s C_rops i 1: 7""° ..â€" Total Assets in Excess of $700,000,000.00 mannaamnaanraaamiamne amaanzaan o The reports are furnished free. Upon request at any Branch of the S Bank your name will be placed on our mailing ist. ince and form a reliable index of crop conditions. At frequent intervals throughout the season the Bank of Montreal issues reports on the progress of the crops in Canada. These reâ€" ports, telegraphed to headquarters from the Managers of the Bank‘s 600 Branches, cover every Provâ€" all other "His Master‘s Voice"â€"Victor records with the exception of Red Seal Records 20c. off list price This offer includes all the popular hitsâ€"all the latest releases For 14 days only _ June 23 to July 8 _ â€"all 10â€"in. doubleâ€" sided 75¢c. _ "His Masters Voice: ‘Victorâ€" Records \; Steedmans 16¢ AtSenm ':3;»&-\‘»\3,7‘-. tm 4 aallenrsh a fls <hem rams®iee l ® ) c tm gAa» «e Eues 4 : 4ss / j "pRC s EuLK eBetton fhae. s fona / Riuess oo (t w iJ S C ids i es ighe 249 n fent Nok Ni S9 U nliiances.. REDUCED TO Nestle‘s Food 6b2¢ 2 STORES Contemplated new work reported in May aggregated $60,906,500. For the year to date the contemplated figures show an enormous increase over 1924. The totals are $284,960,000 for the first five months of 1925, and $160,â€" 886,100 for the! same period in 1924. Building in Toronto _ continues to show the activity begun in the fall of last year. The total value of building permits issued. during May, 1925, amounted to $2,800,000, a total slightâ€" ly higher than that for May, 1924. The total for five months of this year ($10,000,000) is avout $1,400,000 aighâ€" er than that for the same periou a year ago. Total Canadian construction awards for May, as compiled â€" by MacLean Building Reports, Ltd., were $34,052,â€" 100, as compared with $24,886,900 in the prew\ious month, and $32,996,900 in May, 1924. Residential building acâ€" counted for 48.2 per cent. of the Maly total; business building 34.5 per cent.; industrial building 9.6 per cent.; and public works and utilities _ 17.7 per cent. The activity wasâ€" distributfyl among the provinces as follows:â€"Onâ€" tario, 50.9 per cent.; Quebec, 35.4 per cent.; Rratrie Provinces, 7.L per cent.; British Columbia, 4.8 per cent.; and the Maritime Provinces, 1.8 per cent. Building The value of construction actually started before May 31st is somewhat less than the total for the same perâ€" iod a year ago. However, the reâ€" spective totals for the two months alone show May, 1925, to exceed May, 1924, well over a million dollars and in view of the exceptionally large volâ€" ume of contemplated work, it is reaâ€" sonable to suppose that the volume of construction this year will soon overâ€" tike and probably pass last year‘s toy tal. j The reports, on the whole, are enâ€" couraging for the month of May. A marked betterment in the employment situation is apparent throughout the teritory which is in line with the imâ€" provement shown for the Dominion. Increased actvities in some industries, together with a heavy demand for farm labor and the large amount of building under way, are mostly responâ€" sible for absorbing the unemployed. The moverment of merchandise which, according to the Montreal Gazette has shownâ€" an improvement this year of 20,889 loaded cars over the total for the same period in 1924 (four and a half months,) is considered an enâ€" couraging sign for increased business activity. The net gain in telephones during May shows a decided increase over the gain for April and over that for May, 1924. ‘The toll business shows a slight inâ€" crease over the preceding month, be ing due to ordinary seasonal variation Building permits for Montreal, not including Montreal West and suburbs, Summary of Business Conditions from the B.T.C. Reports Most Encouraging USINESS SHOWS II 250 ROYCE AVE. 5 IN CANADA MPROVEVENT Cuticura Soap Tooth Paste Pepsodent â€" TBE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€" 29¢ 19¢ Balance .. ..$ 805,000 $11,292,000 Although the favorable balance for April this year is only about $805,000,, it is a considerable gain over the unâ€" favorable balanve of over $11,292,000 for the same month a year ago and the unfavorable balance of over $14,â€" 500,000 for April, 1923. It is perhaps worthy of note that for the first April since 1919 Canadian trade showed an excess of exports over imports, according to a bulletin of the Department of Customs and Excise. Exports Imports From the above totals it will be seen that the excess of exports over imâ€" ports for April, 1925, is due not so much to a decrease in imports, the decrease from a year ago being about $1,000,000, as to an increase over the figures of April, 1924, for exports, of about $11,000,000. _ ‘The total increase in trade was about $10,000,000. Pulp and Paper . Exports of pulp and paper for. April, according to a report of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association were valâ€" ued at $9,723,830, a total somewhat less than that for the preceding month, but higher than the total of $9,343,892 for April, 1924,. : ¢ From Ottawa come reports of a reâ€" cord increase in construction, many large undertakings having been started this year. Building permits for the first five months total nearly $3,128,â€" 000, compared with $851,500 for the same period of 192+%. ‘The totals are appromixately as folâ€" lows: For the first four months of. 1925 the total exports of pulp and paper were valued at $48,307,000, an increase of $2,396,000 over the value of those for the corresponding period of 1924. Milling Execution of the Maple Leaf Milling Company‘s Russian â€" flour order has been completed and payment of the final cheque for $300,000 has been maae, by the Amtorg Trading Comâ€" pany, Moscow‘s New York Commercial agency, stated the New York "World." This marks the conclusion of what is said to be the largest milling transacâ€" tion in the history of the world, a conâ€" tract covering the actual shipment of $16,395,000 worth of high grade flour. Rubber The following article taken from the New | York "World" May 17th shows that the rubber industry in Canada is making steady advances. were 1925. "In the twelve months ending March, 1925, exports of automobile tires (casâ€" ings) amounted to. 619,724, valued at $6,183,402, compared with 521,544 for the same period last year, valued at $5,701,903. Inner tube exports amountâ€" ed to 701,564,. valued at $1,012,18/( against 439,958 last year, valued at $641,244. . Fortyâ€"eight countries . are now on the list of Canada‘s customâ€" ers for motor tires, and the list is a growing one.. Exports of rubber boots and shoes in the same twelve months this year amounted. to 685,102 pairs, compared with 469,914 pairs last year, A similar increase is shown in rubber belting exports for this year amountâ€" ing to 858,468 pounds against 465,â€" 091 last year." The General Assembly is further persuaded that the amendments made to the Ontario Temperance Act introâ€" duce a dangerous experiment certain to aggrevate rather than diminish the evils of intemperance. The General Assembly commends the Prohibition Federation of Canada to the sympathetic coâ€"operation of mirâ€" isters and people, and expresses the hope that the Federation may succeed in its efforts to effect a union of all temperance forces throughout the Doâ€" minion. The General Assembly, in view of the unfavorable reaction in prohibition sentiment indicated by recent plebisâ€" cites and referenda and the deplorable results following the partial reâ€"estabâ€" lishment of the sale of intoxicating liâ€" quors for beverage purposes, _ would urge the imperative necessity for inâ€" creased instruction on the harmful efâ€" fects of alcohol. ? Mining According to the Montreal Gazette over six hundred million dollars is toâ€" day actually invested in the mining inâ€" dustry of Canada. In point of capiâ€" tal investment, mining: exceeds. all Canadian industries, with the exception of agriculture and railway transportaâ€" tion. In 1921 the mining industry was creâ€" dited with a total investment of capiâ€" tal amounting to $559,514;154, and with par â€" valuation â€" of â€" securilies amounting to $774,749,281. These figâ€" ures give some idea of the tremendous size of the mining industry in Canada and lend solid weight to the Governâ€" ment authorities‘ statement that "the mineral industry is our most important basic industry through which raw maâ€" terials are supplied not only to the two allied industries of metallurgy and chemicals, but also to all other indusâ€" tries. It is doubtful if any other inâ€" dustry, even agriculture, offers so great opportunities for immediate exâ€" pansion,." "With only oneâ€"twelfth the populaâ€" tion of her southern neighbor, Canada has oneâ€"fourth as much trade, Eighty per cent. of her present population live within one hundred miles of the borâ€" der; expansion â€" must be â€" northward from that line. We are prone to think of the Dominion as supreme in food production, but her future lies as well in the development of her immense mineral wealth, minerals of the "comâ€" ing" rather than the "passing" eral Canada‘s national wealth exceeds that of any other area of its sizeâ€"and the Dominion is greater in area than the United States." The General Assembly reaffirms the conviction voiced by many former asâ€" semblies that in the highest interests of society the manufacture, importaâ€" tion and sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes should be prohibitâ€" ed. GENERAL ASSEMBLY This article is quoted from a booklet published by the Canadian Daily.Newsâ€" paper Association, Inc. (Sgd.) G. H. ROGERS, valued . at $2,818,000 for May, General Commercial Engineer April, 1925 .$59,909,000 . 59,104,000 Trade ON PROHIBITION April, 1924 $48,881,000 60,173,000 Address ... Occupation 1.....7.....%.fâ€"laride ns on saalt on a Age limits from 16 to 65, man or woman. Policy may be renewed by subscribers from per cent. a year for five years. Name â€"...:mell.. c asaaas Please enter my subscription to The Times & Guide, for one year, and register me as a member of your Insurance Club, for which I enclose $3.00, being $2.00 for subscription and $1.00 Club fee. The Times & Guide‘s Insurance Club, Weston, Ont. Please mail me $1000.00 Accident Insurance P olicy by return mail. This Policy means SATISâ€" FACTION to you It has been written for YOUR Benefit Are you taking advantge of it? 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