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t « I 4 t ?*l w • J rt ••* J: â- **; M \ \ ..*«N CRAWLED UPSTAIRS ON ALL FOURS ed across Wilport property proximately 2,200 feet. Owins; to RV»»»umati8in in Her Knees for .p Writes backwards Due to Odd Quirk Consonddted Mining & Smelting Co. has rfnewed the option on the Ritihie lold Mines proferty, east of the main Kirkland Lake camp. The large smeLing company relinquished ••mirror-boy'" whose mind forces his the opt: jii on December I5th last and fingers to write figures and letters MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. Rural Guide,â€" Why didn't you shoot | It wad n t a very diet.ified way of ''' " understood that h portion of the backwards, is puzzling physicians of at that flock of birds as they flew • • t â-  I,, t I,.. k„A rhnnma' 'eflu'Pn'ent bus been removed from t^jg ^own, ^ZX:ZJ:: ;'; it ;.; The It^e property when the last drill hole ^he youngster is ll-year-old Har- best she could do at the time. Since then she ^-^m. been tjking Kruschen Salts, and now fee!? much better. Read her letter:â€" "T had very painful E;out in my big toe and e^uld only eet upstairs on all fours owinj. to rheumatism in my knees, ft is over three years ago since 1 co -.nienced taking Kruschen Salts, f must say on damp days T do still have : little gout, but my knees are quite better T am over fiO years of age nav a complexion like a girl's .and feel very fit. I am fully re- paid foi taking a half teaspoonf'il of Salts each morning in a cup of hot water." - (Mrs.) A W. The (jaini .'!nd stiffness of rheuma- tism are frequently caused by depo- sits of uric acid in the muscles and joints Thf numerous salts in Krus- chen assist in stimulating your liver and SciJiiCyr to healthy regular ac- tion, and .".tip then to get rid of the excess uric acic which is the cause of so much suffering. cut something of 'mportance. It is understood that Smelters will carry throujrh its agreement and form a new company to furtiier explore the ground Some $60,000 has been ex- pended or. the Ritchie property by Smelters. MINING FLASHES old Elliott, unable to advance beyond' the second grade in school. His teacher, Miss Eleanor Mengert, dis- covered the queer quirk in his men-, tal make-up which reverses objects he sees. She told of unsuccessful efforts to{ teach him to accomplish the simple tasks of the second grade. Calling Harold to her desk after school hours she gave him a list of numbers to copy and watched close- , ly. He started with the figure nme â€" I last figure on the list â€" and wroie it backward, rn'c to copy a word he started at ihe end. "But when I held a large mirror to the word and told him ,.0 copy j from thB mirror," Miss Mengert said "he -itarted with the first letter Just as any child would." Dr. D. L. Gallagher expressed , . , ^ , the opinion the boys condition is ievel at the shaft whicb is proved for : ^^^ggj ^y incorrect co-oramation of his eyes and brain. Another physic- ian. Dr. A. L. Osterman, of Wheel- ing, blames transposition of nerve centres. The first gold brick poured on Decembar 21st at .Morris Kirkland Gold .Mines and representing about a month's run of the new 100-ton mill :onsisted ot approximately 500 ozs. Cold and 1,000 ozs. silver having » total value of $17,000, officials re fit. The iircuit at present coutains approximately Sii.OOO In solutions anil it would appear tiiat it has not ceased to absorb conjidjrable vaU'es The next brick is expected to be pour- ed January 20th. Progress of opening* the mine at depth i« proceeding nor- | maily The orebody on the 1,125 ft Urbi.n Hunterâ€" You see, this Is a j brand new gun ai J I was afraid 1 would strain it by shooting at such a ; distant target before It Is broken in. « • • When a man can sit calmly with- cut either oluahing, grinning, or clear' ;," his throat while the toast- master is introducing him, he may be sai( to Uave poise. must be drink- BLUElAia 31' wm kam fe'i^'"'^: i Ca tCtntdt) Int. lennlo t MonUeil ,1 New Kind of Oat An absolutely new kind of oat has been grown by a Mr. W. Barker of Babingley Hail. King^s Lynn. It has D->ctorâ€" I taink you must be drink- ; j.,^g advantage of possessing.' no husk. ii g too much coffer Try drinking ^^ ^^^^ j^^ y.g,j ^ approximately a si'bFtitute. _, . , „ .double hat of the present English Patlent-Youi advice Is suPerf*!- product. The straw has an excellent 1 cus. Doctor. I've lived In boarding houses ever since I left home, years 1 ago. I CRUELTY TO BURGLARS I Newspaper mTiting announcements of the money they overlooked in I making the robbe.y. 1?0 ft. leiigth 8.2 ft. width of over S6 50 jjrade, is being extended to the east where last values were $11.20 in a drill hole, it is stated. The north -â- tosscut on the 1,250-! t level has reached a wide mineralized ?one about 250 feet from the shaft where visible g;old was found ani high grade sarrplfs obtained Friend â€" You'll soon be happy ag."iu. Jilted Suitorâ€" Oh, I've bought too much instalment plan! nutritional value, too, being rich in albuminoids, carbo-hydrateL, and oil. This type of oat is grown at 45 lb. per acre and yields 24 cwts.. while the ordinary variety is grown at 168 lbs. per acre and yields the same quantity. When one considers I the saving in labor, it will be real- forget her and 'zed what an advanta^ this has the average good pedigree no, 1 shan't! for her on the j .-\ report froii; offi'^ials of the Bren- f^old Mines, Ltd.. states that in drift- ling southeast on the N'o. 'I vein an The new ore section on the third thg 200 -foot level, which was rtcint- level at Gods I.a'K.e Gold Mines to |y mtersectec: by a crosscut, five face Children Like To Use Hands " "* "^ over grain. BIG .SUGGEl k% a sequel to the finding or tlie j big gold nugget which has been sent '"ft'hen I grow up," soliloquized the I to England by the Southern Rhodes- little girl. ''I must have a husband I like Mother has or be an old maid like Aunt Susan. I certainly am in a ian Governmc:nt for display at tna Empire Exhibition, further exploi* ation of the giant neighbor miM where the nugget was found, hsa been made This has resulted in th« discovery of the lost giant red which at one time promised to b< the biggest thing in gold mining ut Rhodesia. white sandy soil in Colchester South," the "Banana Belt" of southwesten Ontario. The carload contained 501 busliels. or 25,000 pounds. â€" An* herstburg Echo. China, according to a survey com^ pleted by the Ministry .if the Inter ior, has 3*0.;-iS4,000 farmers, or i{ per cent of a total pooulation estimr oted at 400,000,000 / "In the long and dreary histor; of war, nc idea has yet been con quered by force.." Gain Assurance Am' Facility With : Tools Quickly ' the w^st o\ the shaft, whiih two weeks ago haH attained a length of 110 feet ha.' been extended by sub sequent drifting to lO-'' feet, accord ing ''o latest report received from the mine. or the above length the ore grades 30 o' $10.50 across an aver- age width of 4.8 feet. As a comhineJ ore lengtl o 659 feet had already been reported on this leve' west of the shaft the total i.s now increased to 854 «'eet. all but 141.H feet of which .stands t. the c-red'.t of the ^-ur- rent vear' v?ork. samples gave an average width of 17 inches and »n average .alue of $46.0r> gold pel ton. Tht last sanip'e ! reported is stated to have been fif- teen inches wide and assayed 4.16 ounces. Clark lold Mines, Kenora mining district, ocmplete'l its new power house eai'ly in necembei and the 200 horsepowei steam plant is now in op- eratijn. Additional equipment Includ- ing mine cars, assa> plant, hoists, compressors, etc. have been taken Farm Notes .A 20-aci\! plot of registered oats returned .-^lex Burgess, Two Rivers district farmer, an average of 140 bushels to the acre this year, believed record foi the Peace River area. That the day is approaching when I the Icish Free State need not fear a bread shortage in time of war or in any other emergency is the an- ' nounc-jment of the Government's . ^ ,. ^ ,>• I J ii- agric'ilturti experts. Wheat crops >"'.^."'- T.P*1y_.J:'"'"°"'] ^.""15!! I and yields per acre have beer, in- creasin,^ steadily. .A prize was of- 1 4. 4 n u I lOA p » * * i fei'ed for the best three acres of C'jmpleted. One hole hOO feet east of 1. ^ . , â- _ .„, ,j, „„„ „,.,„ ., L ,. . , , „„« - » wheat grown in Leinster. It was won the shaft was put down to 2.'?0 feet. , x. , -, n M„r>,,^„«ii . ^ . T^i_ ,. 11 by a Carlcw farmer, V. Mcl'onnell, and mterse'-ted the porphyry as well ', n » â-º »u„ -.,-„ , . , J J I who srew three tons to the acre, as two -eiui which are regarded as i commenced in October and by the j end of November two hi'les riad been CHATTER To those who talk and talk and talk! This proverb shoulC appeal; The steam that blow^ the whistle Will never tu-n the wheel. • • « The champion mystery will always be why an efflcienc" expert doesn't use his own system and become a millionaire. • • » Convictâ€" 1 am here lor having two w' v-es. Vicitor â€" How do you aojoy your liberty? • « « Junesâ€" That man Smith is going ound telling lies about you. .'amesâ€" I don't mind that, but t he begins to tell the truth I'll break his infernal neck. • • « Vou don't know how good food can :aste unless you've eaten a slice of bolo ua and a slice of ouioa between two pieces of rye bread at .nidnight. » • » Doctor â€" rhere's no need to worry about your wife Von'U have a dif- lercni woman wfrn she gets back fron the hospiinl. V-i.\ious Hubbyâ€" -Vnd what it she finu it out? the contiiiuation of the veins known in the mine workings. ^ second hole , 150 feet -Bit and 1^5 feet south of | the shaft was drilled to 255 feet and | established the continuiition of the porphyry 'in south veir to the west. The assay plant is ncdrins 'joniplotion when -irill cores will f-f as.sayed, The mam shaft at tSladcn .\:a!artic Mines has been i-oiupleted to a depth of 500 feet where < station i« beipg cut. h'xtensive lateral develo.imi nt is reported to have been completed on tte first leve at 200 feet dis.:lj,-ing m portarl ore structuie. Drit*: iig to westward from the snaft located ap- proximatel.v 500 feet fiom the <.,'an adian Milartic boundary, has d:s.-lo.s- ed ore structjie for a '?ngth i,f over SOO feet. Width, of ore exceed 60 ft. with values up to $10.50 per ton. An a'erage width of 40 ft. running about SS ?.fi i^ reported as Initiated Diamond drill hole .No. 07 ui tne Beardmore property of Wilport Gold limes has encountered a va'ue of $;i8 50 dcro.ss 18 inches ut a del th of 161 5 to Hi,'? feet, with the :ie.xt 12 .i/chos yielding $6.50. At 170 feet 12 n.hes returned $i1 ?0 while at 190 feet a value of $5.25 was <-.'cured arross 12 inches. W. B Airt';, con • si.ltitij; enginen has recoiinicrcled j that a shaft be sunk at s poMil SOO ft ' ea«i of the I.eitih (Jold Min^s boan i dary where the oioshoot hn- been i proven by trcnchiiiK tnd diiiiin.i for | a length of 275 feet Miles Vos. .^, 4 i 1) »nd Vi were drilled along this sec- tion and values as computed by J. D. I Addison, show Jl,'?.;^,'? for a width of! 2.1 ft. Orillinf, is beinfi continued, j with the gap from Leitch boundary ] to the nearest hole to be tested. The "Break" from I.eitch has been trac- Cl&ssified Advertising The make of cheese is up some 20.000.00t pounds over 1935, but the quality is slightly lower, whi'h may be accounted for by the season. A 100 per cent first grade cheese should be the aim of every maker and pat- ron, sa/s the Farmer'- .Advocate. One party tannot accnmiilish it alone. There niust be co-operation. It re- quires gocd 'nilk and efficient work- manship to put out the highest quality cheese. .A farmer at Ema Plains, N.S.W., has equipped his pig styes with shower baths. It keeps the porkers cool and happy, he explains, and makes them fatten better. Installa- tion followed the discovery his big fellows were perspiiing unduly and losinjr weight on hot days. Possioility of canning potatoes â€" whole, mashed, fried â€" for export overseas is being investigated by the potato marketing board of Great Britain, .Approaching the speed of a milk- ing-machine, Lucille - .Mauder, Min- neapolis college girl, pulled down the title of human milking Minnesota. By hand, out three ijuarts of milk in two min- utes â€" a pint more than her nearest competitor .Nearly all children like to cut and carve, and it is wise to allow this de- sire proper outlet in ways that will satisfy the child and add to his means of self expression, say the Christian Science Monitor. It is easy to give the boys and girls something to do with their hands, make their fingers supple ano clever, their touch sure and delicate, by making construction more fascinating than destruction. Children want knives and tool.'=. they yearn to employ their hands actively. .And with a little guidance they will gain a.ssurance and facility in handl- ing blades and point.^. The small child may use dough when mothei is baking, and with clean hands cut and shape the dougli into the figure of a man. a dog or a star and bake it with mother's cook- ing in the ovtn. He m- she may mani- pulate the dough into lone thin bis- cuits or short fat mutTins, may put raisins in it for eye^ or buttons, or cut and roll it into sausage effects. Raw vegetables lend themselves easily to 'arving, and b:.'tt roses, po- I tato ships, carrot dolls, and a g'oat i many 'tier objects will brin.5 delight. to the juvenile artists and give them ; scope for expressing theii origl.iality and ingenuity From a trreen pepper I inay come a rbristmas tree, with red ' pepper ornaments A p'.ain old tur- â-  nip may be cut and hollowed into a cart, and po.ssibly a parsnip will be- j come a horsi:;. If a pumpkin will ma?:e a good jack-o-lantern why will it not ; make a golden coach, a funny house : or a yellow -^hip? 't is not always' possible to get specie! materials for : the amateu! sculpt.'i's. but the kit- , chen vegetable bin and pantry will supply sufficient object.' for home use. An arraj of dolls made from the odds and ends found in every home • would makf a fine exhibit and be an incentive for a grou-,. of boys and girls If stimulated to see what they could do with fruits and vegetables a whole zo,) might he evoK'pd from garden ^upplii's. .All l<ind.- of clay, of course, are invaluable in helping tht children to be dextrjus with the'r fingers, and some very artistic "ffects may be A new type of specialty crop grad- gained by lerding tht child from the uated from the experimental to the rh , won en lavt. age is about the only thing attempt to conceal these F.iendâ€" .Mose, do you think tj leave your wife at the while you spend your time White u right w a; htul) fishing? ,Moseâ€" Oh, yasjah, Mah wife don't nee â-  no watchin . Sha wuk jest as hari. as ifn' .Vh wuz there. • • « AREfM'T WE ALL 1 want to thank tho few friends who votea for in I was certainly surprise! to tind that 1 had so few friends in .Mobi-rly. L. L. Titus. From the MotioTiy, Missouri. Monitor-Index, • * • Knglishman -•.'â- 'hat do yon mean by givin.g a man thj air?" American- Tyina a can to him. put- tin the skid-i under him, giving hira the gate, or checking him out. Do yo understand? Sweet Potatoes In Essex simple modeling to intricate results. The plain bar of soap in the kitchen hampion in i '"'*.'*' ^^ changed inte v.-onderful ho squeezed things with the aid of imagination and pra^'tical hands. Colored soap will be quite ,iretty Funny faces may be ma le frotr difTeien'. Uind.s of soap. If po.ssible, take the chihireii to see the models carved by soap artis,;« and call their attention to illustrations of the Work as shown in uapers and ma- gazines. Some of these articles may \ be copied ai home, '\l.ile for jthtt ! work the :.'hiM's.own ideas had better j direct the choice of subject. Many ; comijal results will rdd to 'he zest and joy of the work. INVENTORS aN OFKKR to every INVKNTOR. List â- 'â- ' lit wanteil Invpntl.ms and dill Infurmatlon •ent free. THK UAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorrev'i. 273 B.^nk Street. Ottawa, Cunml;i ^Scratdiini! it^. Court Evidence .A Monnonito was in court at Ham- ilton because the family car fiad been driven by his wife, and she did not possess a permit. When it was asked that the oath be taken in court the .Mennonite explained that his religious training led him to Be- lieve the Word of God was too sac- red to swear upon. He assured the court he would speak only the truth. There was nothing much to the case;! the wife will get a permit and the I Writes the Toronto Star Weekly â€" ' costs of $1 were paid. We are quite jit is gjitifying to see a fine old city I certain the .Mennonite would speak ' like Woodstock, Ont. gett'.n(; a big the truth and nothing l>ut the truth I new industry â€" an indu.^try svl-ich in court. In that way they are a will employ 200 and have an annual great people and they can be trusted, payroll of $150,000, This, it is said. ' i In districts where liev live they also will be the result of the location add a touch to the Saturday markets there of the Firestone Cotton .Mills, in cities which is distinctive. Their | vvhich will provide woven cord fabric produce is always as clean as it is for Firestone tires, and which have commercial stage when Frank Walton i and Forrest M ; k, specialty farmers of Colchester South, shipped from Harrow the first carload of sweet po- tatoes ever grown in a Canadian farming district. The shipment not only repaid the two pioneer growers for their efforts in cold ash, but the important thing is that they have been convinced it is possible to duce this crop successfully on pro- the COaX and DEMAND »#?c New Industry -A news item says that "house- wives of N'cw 'Zealand are detnand- ing .American electric refrigerators.', But do they really 'demand" down there? In Canada they coax. The tomato was unknown to civili- zed people 400 years ago. iviariages begin in cou'ting end in court. and MCLIEVI ITCHINe In A M/nutC CrtD th« moKt ttubboru Itoblut oi Kiemft, blot«hM^ pimplfs, aUlet«'s foot, raahrs tiid olbrr ikln fru|^ tloiw, 4uicklT yWldf to l>r tVonh' coolinf, kDtlaep. Uo, liquid D. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION lU rntl. oOi Kuttit lb» Irdtatf^ ikin C\e»r. |rc,Lv[pfli tod Itilft- km-driea Iwt. t^to|<« th* aiiYit IntfttM Itchlof In. •Unlly A Ui IrU bottle, >t druj »totr.i. prorn Itâ€" w moMT buk luk (or D. O. 0. PRESCRIPT! 9N. M issue No. 2 - '37 câ€" 1 different. .Apart from that, we be- lieve it is a fact that the word of an honest man in court is worth more than the oath of a good n.any otner people. Taking an oath on the Bible iloes not prevent perjury Any mag- istrate of tht primary court will ad- mit there is perjured witness offer- ed before him many times a year; and yet it is all on oafh â€" horo Rxaminer. located in Woodstock, "without any- thing in the ^vay of bonus, fixed as- sessment or other special induce- ments." Toronto goes out after in- dustries on that basis, but its usual competitor for these is Montreal, Un- doubtedly it would be a good thing for Ontario if there were more indus- tries in the smaller cities and towns, I'eter. to keep the young people there and provide a stimulus to local trad« The Graphochart Slunvs how to rctd character from handwritinij, at a glance 10c PREPAID Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto i -1 V *^3si^ THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA General Statement, 30th l^oveinber, 1936 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid ap , Reserve fund Balance of profits carried forward as per Profit and Loss Account S 20.000 000.00 1.913,7%.49 9 35,000.000.00 Dividends unclaimed . Dividend No. 1^7 at 8"^, per annum, payable 1st December. 1936 $ 21.913.79(>.49 12.%1.44 700.000.00 Deposits by and bnlances due to Dominion Govern- ment S Deposits by and balances due to Provincial Govern- ments Deposits by tiie public not bearinj{ interest Deposits by the public bearing interest, including interest accrued to date of statement. . . Deposits by and balances due to other chartv^ banks in Canada . Deposits by and balances due to banks and banking corrcsponden t s in the L'nited Kingdom and foreign countries Nates of the bank in circulation ...,.,... Bills payable Acceptances and Lef s of Credit outstandina ... Liabilities to the pub..c not included under the foie- going heads », J26.181.23 8.3«0.668.72 310.3^4.198.04 416.164.055.12 160.679.71 11,138.715.43 22.626,757.93 $ 57,626.757.93 ASSETS Gold held in Canada ,..»*« Subsidiary <-'oin '.ic'd in Canada m^mm Gold held elsewhere »,, Subsidiary coin held elsewhere t^*^^,. , , Notes of Bank of Canada . , Deposits with Bonk of Canada Notes of other chartered banks Government and bank notes other than Canadian. . . Cheques on other banks Deposits wiih and balances due by other chartered banks in Canada Oue by bnnks and banking correspondents elsewhere than in Canada Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guaranteed securities maturing witliin two years, not exceeding market value Other Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guaranteed securities, not exceeding market value . Canadian .Municipal securities, not exceeding market value Public securities other tlian Canadian, not exceeding market value Other b >rds, debentures and stocks, not exceedin;^ markcC v^luc Call and short (not exceeding 30 davs) loans in Canada on bonds, debentures, stocks and other securities of a sufficient marketable value to ctner Call and short tnot exceeding 30 days) loans else- where than in Canada on bonds, debentures, •tcjcks and other securities of a sufificicnt markec- able value to cover 9 4,951.52 1.389. i:h. 88 947.243.60 4.05:. 055.41 7.814. 504.50 58.438.724.88 l,6t>8.77l.30 17.171.201.77 $ 26,239.243.85 2,674.06 61.552,181.71 Current loans and discounts in Canada, not other- wise included, e^tjmilted loss provided for Loans to FVovincujl Ciovemments Loans to cities, towns, municipalities and school districts . , ... Current loans and discounts elsewhere than in Canada, not other'wise included, estimated loss provided for Non-Current loans, estimated loss provided for J175.872.378.48 1.698,424.22 10,227,376.28 105.418.451 69 3.548.727.49 Bank premises, a: rioZ more than cost, less amounts written off Real estate other than bank premises Mortgages on real c^tote sold by the Bank Liabilities o( customers under acceptances and letters of credit as per contra Shares of atid loans to controlled companies Deposit wif h the Minister of Finance for the security df note circula- tion . Other assets not included under the foregoing heads 296,765.358.16 15.W)2.057.13 2.h98,298.72 769,bl5.83 21.130.088.86 3.291.444.19 1.625,000.00 410,321.25 $555,588,457.90 NOTE: â€" The Roynl Bank n( Canada (France' has been incorporated undor the laws of Kranf'e tocomiuct the lni-<im»'^s of the Bank in Paris, ami the assets and Uabilitiusof Tho Koy;'.i Blink lif Canada ^France) are included in the abovo (Jonoral t^taloo)ent. M. W. WILSON, s. G. DOBSON, President and Managing Director. General .Manager. AUDITORS' RHPORr To THK Shabp.hoi,i>krs, Titr Roy.\l Bank op Casaha: WehHviM?xaminetl the above Statement of Liabililips and .Ysscts as at 30th November, 1936, with the books and accounts of The Ho>ti1 Bank of Canada at Hfud Oifict' and with the certified n?tuni9 from the branches. Wi> have checked the cash and tin? seoyrities representing the Bank's tnvestmpnt-i held nt the Head Of!ice at the rloso of tho fiscal year, and at various dates during the year have also checked tho cash and investment securities at several of the im- porta^^ brancht's. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we h:iv-e required, and in our opinion the trnn!:actii,'n8 of the Bank, which have cume under our notice, have been within the powers of the Hank. The :*bove statement is in our opinion pn>perly drawn up so as to disclon the true eonditioa of Uie Bank as at 30th November, 1^3t>> and it is as shown by the books of the Bank. W. G.-VRTH THOMSON. C.\. \ of Teat. Marwicii, Mitchrli & Company I M.OGPKN H.VSKKLL. C A f of Haskell. Elderkin & Company / Montreal, Canada, December 22, U>36, PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Balance of Profit and Loss Account. 30th November, l^JJS S Profits t'or the > .i. enJeU 30th November, 1936, after prc>\iding f l *• "\>niinton and E*rovincia! Govern- ment taxes amour»;ing to l**9H.97h.5** and nfter making appropriations to Contingency Reserves, out of which Reserves provision for ali Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made â€" APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS: Dividend No. I**** at 8 '";, per annum . . . ......^.^,,,. . , | Dividend No. 1**5 at 8 ' f, per annum. ,,..,,,..,,. Dividend No. 1% at 8 '.o per annum Dividend No. 197 at 8 To per annum AucHton. 1,609.554.65 3.504,241.84 $ S.i:.^.796,49 700.000.00 700.000.iXI 700.IWO.00 700,000.00 Contribution to the Pension Fund Society. Appropriation for Bank Premises. alancY of Ba aS Profit and Lom carried forward . t J, 800.000.00 200.000.00 200.000.00 l,tl3.7'«).4'» M. W. WILSON, President and \l«tui«ing Director. Montreal, LVcember 22, t">36. »_5.113,7<>6.44 S. G DOBSON, Ucncral Manager. \' 746,764,498.2s 29,524,612.34 I«,290.68 21,130,088.86 357.209.84 »S53,588.457.90 $ 91,486.tf9.M 87,794,099.62 112,375.623.69 129.263.816.59 9.8W, 124.63 11,990,129.17 19,643,126.63 26,154.218.66 14.624.255.00 $513,230,273.76 (1