Oshawa Daily Reformer, 26 Nov 1926, p. 2

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iis . moment liquor " agree with us that there is not one- "in Government _THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, FRIDAY, Nove 26, 1926 OTT EE ..« he ®shava Baily Reformer (ETABLISHED IN 11) bh 4 a holi:, betiverad castles in Oshawa, by Ay Bagh a, Whitby: Cnnds ousde he. Counties of 'Ontario aa Durham, ns year. United States sub- onsn, ii cover pos ey Counties of Ontario P x Foy $4.00 a year. le copies, 3c. 4 TORONTO OFFICE Ror? Building, relene 1e Adelaide 002. ~enreseatna perance St gers, Sg othdr and better means of settling industrial disputes.' y Railway men with whom we have talked appear to be against a strike though they voted for it. In the memories of some of them still ling ers the disastrous experience of six teen years ago. And at the time o that strike there were no buses tak - ing passengers away from the rail ways nor were there trucks carrying freight, nor ! were there many men out of work. From 2very point of view it is no time for a strike on the railways and it is to be hop- ed that both sides of the dispute will take means to assure an amic- 80 _-- | 1ble outcome, : | Bootlegging and the O.T.A., FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1926. The chief stock in trade of those who are advocating the open sale | of liquor by the Ontario Govern- | ment appears to be the claim that | the new order of things will elim - | ate the bootlegger. Some very pL aggerated statements are being | made to try to persuade the electors | that bootlegging under the O.T.A. | is about as common as the sale of | There in| groceries--in fact, more so. are about forty grocery stores Oshawa, but according to "Mr. sta- | cey there are over two hundred | "blind pigs" in this city, blind pigs for every grocery store. Just where Mr. Stacey gets his in- formation we do not know, but voi should think that he could give some valuable tips to the License Inspec- | tor and the Chief ofy Police. Surely | statements like this are a bit strong, | Incidentally they | or five k i to say the least, «cast a serious reflection on the ef- | ficiency of our local law enforcement | officers and the good name of our! city. We think nearly everyone will tenth the drinking today that there was in the old license days; and we are also of the opinion that there is | the drinking today taere would be under legalized sale not one-tenth stores as proposed Not only \ but everyone also knows that by Premier Ferguson. that, there 'is infinitely less suffering and hardship resulting from the evils of | the liquor traffic under the Ontario Temperance Act than under license. "Government Control" is just a pe-| iite name for public sale and venture to say that if Mr. son's. policy is endorsed, conditions we Fergu- will not he very different from what they were when bar-rooms and li- The change will not come all at once, but the quor Shops held sway, stores are re-estab- Jishéd in this Province, the organiz- ed liquor traffic will undoubtedly work for the establishment of beer parlors, which we will doubtless be told are needed to put a stop to il- legal drinking .in restaurants, lanes, vacant lots, etc, The liquor stores will be the thin edge of the wedge in thé direction of re-establishing conditions as nearly as possible like those that existed prior to 1916. A Magnificent Gift The Reformer wishes to. add its Jmeed of praise to the numerous ex- pressions of appreciation which Mr. WD. Storie is receiving because of this .fine gift of additional land for thd boys' playground. This action shows not only an admirable civic Bpind but also a praiseworthy inter- est' gy , boys, It is citizens of this 1ypétthat make a city truly great. those ir' Not It js to ) bechoped that the railway 2 80F ots strike. True, they ave voted. qverwhelningly in fa- our of a staike but there is a feel- £ Pett Hf was done simply to Sir Robert Borden The people of Canada will" bc grateful to Sir Leicester Harms worth for his thoughtfulness in pre: senting the portrait of Sir Robert Borden tor be held as a national possession. No doubt, this portrait will hang in some suitatle place iu the new Parliament buildings at Ot- awa. Regardless of politics, Canadians admire Sir Robert Borden. a difficult task and he accomplish- ed it well. As Canada's war-time premier, he kept always a cool. heac and yet did always what the occa: sion seemed to demand. He was and is a big man and one who has served his country efficiently, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Next December 2nd we must begin to give our attention to the municipal elections, Though is quiet at the present Thursday, everything time, it could scarcely be otherwise with the still holding the centre of the stage, Provincial election But perhaps it may not 'he amiss ven now to say that The Reformer Lopes that citizens who are asked o stand for public office either on the City Council of Education, will put their duty as itizens ahead of considerations of or on the Board convenience. Oshawa is well serv- cd by its aldermen and by its school Civic heen well conducted throughout the vear. May this continue! We need gobd men and women as The best are trustees. government ha: tivie representatives, none too good for this important duty. Therefore, Mr. Miss Citizen are asked to be a can- cidate at the Municipal whether you have been a civic if you, or Mrs, or clections, rep- resentative before or not, = consider the that you can the proposition from point of of the service to the City of Oshawa. view render After Eight Yours Hotilities in the World war ed eight years ago, but peace with its beneficent influence did not fol- end- low at once. The high expectations which the signing of the armistice aroused were destined to be delayed in fulfillment. In all its hideous features the war was launched sud- Agreement to stop fighting fight. no longer was found to be one thing, denly. when the enemy could of the multiple issues growing out of the conflict was a different matter. Ending the human slaughter was found to be restoring the while settlement far short of lately embattled nations to a state of re- pose. The process has been under way for eight years and the end is not yet. There however. As we observe this eighth anni- versary of the more reason for confidence in the future than servance of the event. in Among the vanquished there is manifest a more | His was is encouragement, | armistice there is any previous ob- | A -- ; : of fancy are outstripped "by an actual product soon to be placed m the market under the oriental- sounding name Sani-Tabl-Tub. it is a combination kitchen table, laundry and bathiub and is recom- nended for the farm home. But why limit this new domestic lessing to the domicites of the 'arm? Multiplication of uses recom- nends itself more to the cramped 'ity apartment than to the rambling 'arm house. This combination of able and two kinds of tubs seems 0 be just the sort of thing millions of dwellers in city flats would cry 'or. -of No doubt urban millions are now ragerly awaiting full details of the Do you cut read and pound steak on the table iust before it becomes a laundry? Jan one bathe the body and wash Will it sliminate, in the homes where the 1omestic invention. he linens simultanously? wvashtub is placed on the kitchen" floor for bath purposes, the neces- sity of holding up the Sunday din- ner until the last up has finished 1is or her Sunday morning bath? The device seems to fairly glow vith possiblities. In fact, illimitable doubt its possible that the that 1ses are 80 nakers will no use unique and original advertising stunt of offering some thousands of lollars in prizes for those who sub- nit the most and best uses for the 3ani-Tabl-Tub. BOWMANVILLE Bowmanville, Nov. 25. -- Sam {roch, of Belleville, was charged 1 Police Court with reckless driv- 12 of a truck, when he collided with ne O. Nedeon, of Toronto, doing aventy dollars worth of damage to is car. After a lengthy debate with awyers he pleaded not guilty and wing to the weight of evidence for "e defence the case was dismissed y Police Magistrate Ward. There 'as also another case iroch, charging him with leaving the cene of an accident and not giving 'im name and address and the num- | In | e rof his permit in writing, his he also pleaded not guilty and laid against | the case was dismissed and Court costs were assessed against 0. Ned- eon, the informant. Rex vs. Wasel Nemish, charged with wounding Harry Shupeck, by striking him across the face with a heavy kingbolt, breaking his nose, cutting him across the face and puncturing his wrist thereby losing a considerable quantity of blood, re- quiring a number of stitches to close the wounds. The assault took place :n the Township of Darlington on the farm of John Nemish, a brother of the accused. After Shupeck re-| covered consciousness he made his way to his sister, who lves on a farm some distance from where the assault took place, she calling Dr. Wilson of Oshawa, by telephone, who on arrival dressed the wounds. The case was adjourned until De- cember 2nd, at 2.30 p.m., County Magistrate, Col. Floyd, officiating. In attendance was County Crown At- torney W. F. Kerr and Mr. German of Oshawa, for the Crown. Mr, Hy- man. barrister, of Oshawa, defended the prisoner. The priconer Nemish was allowed bail of $2,000 for his! appearance, ' The Bowmanville Hospital Bazaar | is being held in the Town Hall this! date, A large crowd of people in| Town and vieinity are in attendance. The produce in large quantities is) being purchased. The booths con-! taining an assortment of handker- | chiefs and all kinds of fancy artic i are gaily decorated for the oc-| asion, also a fine display of home| made cooking. ! Mr. J. D. Storey of Oshawa open- 'd the Bazaar at 3.30 p.m. with an appropriate address. In connection with this bazaar a chicken pie sup- ser is being served in Trinity Unit-|' 2d Church where people are flock- | ing in large numbers which testify o the interest taken in this worthy | | institution, i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cawker, Cen- | 're street celebrated the (fifty-' seventh anniversary of their wed-| ling on Friday last. when a larg ge | number cf friends called to extend | congratulations to the bride and! omelrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIS1 The importance of your eyes should create in you a juster appreciation of their worth. Be sure that your eyes are right. 47] « 1516--FPhone--1516 Nigney Block - Opposite Post Office | | BANK OF MONTREAL Annual Statement Statement of the result of the business of the Bank for the year ended 30th October, 1926 Balance ot Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1925 Profits ror the year ended 30th October, 19. '6, after deducting charges of full provision for all bad and doubtful debts Quarterly Dividend 3 per cent. paid 1st March, Quarterly Dividend 3 per cent. paid 1st June. Quarterly Dividend 3 per cent. paid 1st Sept. Quarterly Dividend 3 per cent. payable Ist Dec. 2 per cent. payable Ist Dec. Bonus Provision for Taxes Dominion Government . Reservation for Bank Premises Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward. . ............... VINCENTIMEREDITH, President. GENERAL STATEMENT 30th October, 1926 © Batance of Profits carried forward Unclaimed Dividends. .. Quarterly Dividend, payable lat, Dec. V1926. Bonus of 29, payable Ist Dec.. 1926 Notes of the Bank in circulation Deposits not bearing interest Deposits bearing interest, including int De Of Statement. .. ....u...vsesvimrssse Bala: han in Canada Bills Payable Letters of Credit outstanding Liabilities not included in the foregoing ASSETS Gold and Subsidiary coin current Dominion notes Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves Deposits made with and Balances due from other Banks in Canada. Balances due by Banks and Banking 'Corre- spondents elsewhere than in Canada . Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans Debentures and Stocks and other securities of a sufficient in Canada. on Bonds, marketable value to cover Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Great Britain and United States, Debentures and Stocks, ard other securities of a sufficient marketable on Bonds, value to cover Dominion and Provincial Government Securities not exceed- ing market value Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks not exceed- ing market value Canadian Munici Colonial Public ceeding market value Notes of other Banks United States and other foreign currencies. Cheques on other Banks ................ Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts. Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts. . its made by and Balances due to other Banks in Canada ances due to Banks and Banking Correspcndents elsewhere 1 Securities, and British, 'Foreign and Securities other than Ganadian not ex- $ 596,788.31 4,978,133.35 $5,574,921.69 $4,188,332.00 319,167.00 00 "4 807,505.00 FREDERICYX WILLIAMS-TAYLOR, General Manager. . T $29.916,700.00 . $ 29,916,700.00 767,416.69 $ 30,684,116.69 y 10,718.29 32,190,067 0h $ 62,107,369.95 . $ 47,175,989.50 HL 034,727.43 © 515, 925, 640. 50 2,346,485.14 5,952,614.58 1,181,909.54 ------ 704,617,357.» 13,952,190 8; B48,226.60 $781,525 145.20 Sl $ 32,527,124.064 50,884,500.75 17,000,000.00 $ 93.749.77 19,765,561.50 15.486,054.38 145,325,247. " seems 180,670,613.64 79,157,614.28 4,463,251.16 825,684.07 26,337,108.47 -- TL S424,919,084.27 $252,338,858.61 17,074,131.09 ---------- sidogroon of over half a century, A new Quick Lunch will be open- ed in a few days in -the Cowan Block, a new addition to the build- ing is being built for a kitchen. A namber of cases of chicken-pox are reported in town. -Misg Todd, community nurse is putting forth every effort to check the spread of this disease. Birth--In Bowmanville Hospital, November 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Palmer, Town Engineer, a son. Mr. James McDougall, Wellington street is selling by auction his household effects, on Saturday, No- vember 27th, previous to moving to Toronto where he will reside, -------------- PHONE 705 Kelly's Drug Store Prompt Delivery W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 3 KING ST. W.-PHONES38 OVERCOATS eet $20 to $37 Value Ledger's Men's. Wear "Correct Glassess "'Ccrrectly Fitted" REFORMER WANT ADS PAY You Learned at School that Two plus Two Makes Four But Did You Ever Realize How Life is 4% Interest Paid on Deposits Deposits or withdrawals may be made 1 You may draw cheques on count if you wish, and when your bills by cheq ic the re turned vouchers will serve as receipts for every bill you pay. Governed By This Simple Rule? All the great things of life consist of an accumula- ion of little things. Character is a day-to-day accumulation of right houghts and good deeds, that result in moral strength. rlealth is an accumulation of little habits of living 'rat build up a strong physique, . Happiness is an accumulation of little kindly acts, delpful words, encouraging looks, that together srighten a whole life. And Wealth is an adding together of coppers, nickels, quarters and dollars, which finally result in a sum that may be used to buy something worth while, or to bring more wealth through wise invest- ment. Would you be financially independent? Remem- ber the rule of two plus two. A small amount saved regularly and placed in a Central Canada Savings Account will lay the foundations for a safe and comfortable future. A Copy of our latest Booklet, entitled "How We Can Serve You," gladly mailed on request. CENTRAL CANADA IAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY 23 SIMCOE ST.NORTH, OSHAWA Operated Under Government Inspection. Established 1884 ASABE ARATE ABER eats ERA TARRR BARS SE TT ETC HE EE ristmas Savings Fitted Suitcases, Hat Boxes, Overnight Bags and Cases The Delight of every Traveller is Fine Luggage We offer a selection from the stock of the largest manufact- urer of Special Christmas Luggage. We are unable, through lack of space to stock the large assortment made by this Manufacturer, so have created a plan whereby our customers may have the advantage of selecting from the Manufacturer's complete stock and save considerably on the Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making full provision for all bad purchase price in the bargain. whi to the representations of egotiators, a war, a strike does not set- mything. Always the settlement to be made after the strike is Anyway, the award of a board bidiation should, as a rule, be l, jUsually a board of con- jalfdf @an be depended upon to ibd oft' a fair decision. Agedng this is no time for strikes, Yhid that weapon were not ob- \ Sitrikes retard progress and rity and Canada cannot afford ve her returning prosperity in- Toy with time like this, tiwonld be a disaster. ove r. i: at a Wt the strike weapon is obsolete, Nan is out of date, There are pronounced disposition to accept the verdict of arms. Among the victors | 'there is less disposition to demand the fulfillment of conditions. There has been peace but it has been a resisted peace. Europe now seems moving toward an agreed | peace, a peace which all nations welcome, and that is the only stable to be tangible peace. There seem grounds for rejoicing. Boon Playwrights and detective-story writers: have invented many start ling devices and appliances such as the folding bed, sliding panel and ' But: their wildest flights trap door, impracticable | 53,442.276.77 2,494,423.78 and doubtfuldebts..................... Non-current Loans, estimated Joss provided for 325,349,620.25 Bank Premises at not more 'than cost (less amounts 8 wiltten off) Real Estate other than Bank Premises. roar Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit (as p ntra) Deposit with the Minister for the purposes of the C Sn Fun Shares of and loans to controlled companies Other Assets not included in the foregoing Note: --The business of the Bank in Paris, France and in San Francisco, U.S.A. is carried on under the name of local incorporated companies, and the figures are incoporated in the above General Statement. Not: --Bonds of the Merchants Realty Corporation to the extent of $2,783,000.00 secured These bonds do not appear on premises leased to the Bank, are in the hands of the public. in the above Statement as the Bank is not dir ectly liabie therefor. VINCENT MEREDITH, President. FREDERICK WILLIAMS-TAYLOR, General Manager. To mes SHAREHOLDERS OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL. We have compared the above Statement with the Books and Accounts of the Bank of Montreal at the Head Office, and with the certified Branch Returns. We have checked the cash and verified the investments and securities at the Head Office, and at several of the principal Branches of the Bank at the end of the financial year. We have likewise, at various dates throughout the year, checked the cash and verified the securities at several important Branches. We Eave to report that: (a) we have obtained all the information and exp'anations we have required; (b) in oar opinion the transactions of the Bank, which have come undér our notice, have been within the powers of the Bank, and (c) in our opinion, the above statement discloses the trie condition of the Bank and it is as shown by the Books of the Bank. MONTREAL, JAMES UrcHISON. C.A 23rd November 1926. of the frm, of Riddell, Stead, Graham & Hutchison GEORGE C. ONALD, Ci A of the iy pr obo, pe ! Auditors If you are interested in Christmas Luggage, come in and let us explain this practical plan which saves you much money and gives you the largest selection possible. Only one month to Christmas.--Don't delay investigating this wonderful opportunity. The Burns Co. Lt OSHAWA GANANOQUE "Better Shoes for Less Money'

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