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EACH PATTERN 4701-4700. This Costume will be nice in the new “plaid’ materials or in mohair or linen suiting. Braid or stitching pr banding in a contrasting color would he pleasing for trimming. The Blouse 4701, has a convertible collar, and may be finished with whist length or short sleeve portions. The Skirt 4700 shows the new The Skir flounce style NH One more point: Ceilings and floors are also a part of your “reflector.” Match them carefully to your walls, keeping the ceiling lighter and the floor a little darker than the wall color. Then we retain the comfort- able feeling of openness above, like the sky out of doors; and of solidity underneath, like the ground; and we have a comfortable range of color which goes far toward making an attractive room. Sometimes the room is exceedingly bright and sunny, almost a glare. Then use the darker, duller papersâ€" the softer grays, the greens, or blues. Avoid the yellows, and the bright, light colors. Greens, blues, and reds all absorb light. Never use them Where the room is small or has the slightest tendency to dullness or gloominess. Keep them for bright, airy, sunny places. For to-day just a word about the color of your walls. Walls are the most important single element in the room. They set the light, and the room is dark and gloomy or gay, plea- sant, and cheerful, according to what goes on those walls. Color is the first thing to look for. Light papers make dark rooms. Useful, when you con- sider that dark, narrow hall, small dining-room, or large comfortable living-room a little too generously shaded by trees, porch, or outbuild‘ ings. If we know, we don’t make mis- takes. We put on a light paper and make sure that it is a color which has a lot of yellow in it~light yellow brown, tan, ivory, or buffâ€"«for yellow is a natural reflector of light, and there’s nothing that will do the work as well. Remember. the wall is al- ways acting like the reflector of a lamp; it is catching and throwing back into the room every scrap of light that comes in at the window, and you increase or decrease this according to the color of the reflector. COLOR AND YOUR WALLS. Comfort and convenience are the first things to think of in furnishing a room. And it’s surprising some- times to find out how much the color of the walls, the floor, the ceiling. or curtians have to do with it. No room in your house is entirely successful unless the family loves it, and each time they go into it feel its cheerful hominess and attractiveness. But these qualities are not a matter of Sheer luck. They come with “know how.” And a little knowledge of what to do under certain circumstances comes in mighty handy to the house- wife. The short articles here can give only a few of these practical points. but the author hopes that you Will feel free to come to her with your own particular problems and questions, and she will be only too glad to do all she can to help answer them. A VERY ATTRACTIVE STYLE -inch material. If made loves 5'55 yards is require Two separate patterns y address on receipt of iiur 09 measure ustrated The with About the Hausa It is cut in 7 Sizes: 25, 35 and 37 inches waist corresponding hip mea- 39, 41, 43, 45 and 47 House 4701 is cut in 6 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches L 40, 42 and 44 inches To make this Costume the large View, for a in require 4 yards of I. If made with long mall c FOR by the One who has should not ple it he should extend fellow below. stanea prouucmg ureen Tea on a large scale only in recent years. They were of such fine quality and delicious flavor that Green Tea drinkers im- mediately recognized their superiority and demanded them in ever increasing quantities. Salada Tea Company is quantities. Sale practically the 5 Ian and India Gr Twenty-five years ago, Green Tea was more popular than Black, but due to the heavy. Importation of porn- quallty Japan and China Green Team. Let me introduce myself Gentlemen. the Fly! the demand fell 03. Ceyl started producing Green W'inter lays its garments by; Here we come, the Spring and I Busy agent of our firm, Ready for the summer term Let me introduce my pal, Gentlemen, the Germ! Our supreme commodity Gentlemen. Disease! Let us enter, 1! you please We'll deliver, at our ease, Nothing is more common in child- hood than Indigestion. Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth, more weakening to the constitution or more likely to pave the way to dan- gerous disease. Fully nine-tenths of all the minor ills of childhood have their root in indigestion. There is no medicine for little ones to equal Baby’s Own Tablets in relieving this trouble. They have proved of benefit in thousands of homes. Concerning them Mrs. Jos. Lunette, Immaculate Conception, Que., writes: “My baby was a great sufferer from indigestion, but the Tablets soon set her right, and now I would not be without them.” Baby’s Own Tablets are sold by medi~ cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine (20., Brockville, Ont. Yet not in vain they watch and wait, Strong champiohs of the right, They are the warders at our gate And guard us through the night. From selfish aim and paltry ease. 'From slavery of the soul, The men that save the land are these They point us to the goal. Quebec. ~Canon F. G. Scott The march of time goes swiftly by And brings its care and toll, But in eternal youth they lie Beneath a foreign soil; With iron limbs and fire for breath They charged amidst the gloom, And shared along those fields of death The comradeship of doom. 0n Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele, Our silent armies sleep, Through summer's sun and winter. gale And 'neath the starry deep; No more for them the dawn of day Nor sunset on the hill, Their souls and songs have died away‘ Their giant strength is still. Iced tea and lemonade served at my house are always welcomed with especial delight, and they are goodâ€" particularly soâ€"â€"all because of a lit- tle secret in their preparation. I keep a jar of sugar and water syrup in the ice box and use this to sweeten the tea or any iced beverage, instead of adding the sugar when it 'is made. When I am working about the kit- chen I boil 9. cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of water until it makes a syrup. It a pinch of cream of tartar is added it will not crystallize, no matter how long it is kept. Some- times I toss in a few mint leaves just before I take it off the stove. One will find this syrup more economical than the plain sugar, for it cannot sink to the bottom of the pitcher or glass and remain unused. It will also make a smooth, delightful treat of the plainest beverage. ‘ Wilson Publishing Co., ’73 laide St., Toronto. Allow for receipt of pattern. Send 15:: in silver foy our up-to- date Spring and Summer 1924 Book of Fashions. GREEN TEA IN GREAT DEMAND. CHILDHOOD l‘NDlGESTION ' London’s 20,000 thoroughfares, are named “Church,” the next popular The Typhoid Fly. FOR COLD DRINKS. The Warders. m 0H3 mbed the ladder or kick it downâ€"â€" rindly hand to the eas in Canada ‘eit on a: rot Ce West Adeâ€" two weeks 1 India have 1169] Lawrence “I met him the other day," she said. “He was a skilled engineer, and being out of a job he got one as odd man at a. hotel. His duties consisted of sweep- ing up, washing up. scrubbing, and so on. But eventually, in his own words, he was ‘fired.’ " Sympathizing with him‘, Miss Law- rence asked him it the work was hard. “Hard?” he answered. “It was cruel. It was a woman's work!” “What a comfort that man must have been to his wife!" added Miss The Man Who Knew. I heard Miss Susan Lawrence, M.P., tell an excellent story a few evenings ago concerning A Man Who Knew All About Women. Some years later the Empress of Ireland, with Captain Kendall in com- mand, was sunk- with terrible loss of life within a few yards of the spot on The Hard Road. At one time almost starving in Lon- don; today, the Attorney-General of Great Britainâ€"such is the romantic story of Sir Patrick Hastings, K.C. A Crippen Coincidence. The appointment of Captain H. G. Kendall to the post of Marine Super- intendent of the Canadian Pacific Line in London reminds me of an incident that will be of interest to the super- stitious. which Crippen had been taken off “I was not always a successful lawâ€" yer, if an Attorney-General can be so described," Sir Patrick tells me. “Time was when I walked about the streets of London with scarcely any boots upon my feet. I have known what it is to go for days with only one meal a day.” 11 US W3 STORIES OF WELL- KNOWN PEOPLE arsl Paid to Play Truan xxander Mackenzie. 1), and ( EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL. STATEMENT, APRIL 30, 1924 THE STERUIW BANK $.53 CANAflA yal big lpe ty-six y Secufitles other than Canadian. not exceeding ma at va ue. , .. .. Ralhvay and other Bonds. Debentures and Stocks no: exceeding ma‘rket Valm Can and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada on mock; Debentures and Bonds, and other Securities of a sufficient market able value to cover............... . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . This statement has been duly vouched by comparing all entries with th ‘ and certified Returnn from the Branches. And in my opinion is prozerlgmfllraivtnuzxe :5”? 5mm hibit A trle and con'bect exlhibit of the condition of the Bank. p ' 0 ex' Cash and Secur ties have sen cxecked at the Chief Office at 30th A rii 1924 time during the yam-.1 ’ u d p - i as weli as at another I have obtained nil x e morma. on an explanations required, and am . , transaction: of the Bank which have come under my notice have beg: :vrisnizplrfignpéifisng‘; ma Bank. J. J. nonsox. C.A.. Auditor. (Rho: ’Current Loans and Discounts In Canada (less rebate of Interest) after making full provlslon for all bad and doubtful debts . . . . . A . . . . . Non-Current Loans. estimated loss provided for . . . . . . . . . . . . MortgagPs on Real Estate sold by the Bank . . . . . . . . . l . Rank Premises. at not more than cost. less amounts wrltten off. . Real Estate other than Bank Promises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Llabllltles of Customers undertbettors of Credit, as per contra...” Bonds, Shares of and Loans to controlled Companies..l....,.. Other Assets not lncluded In the foregolng Dominion and Provincial Mrities not exceeding market value Canagian _i\_Iunici_pai fiecurifiu. 79nd British, Foreign nnd Coioniai G. T, SOMERS (‘zvrrbnt (‘nfin held by the Bank Dnmtnlnn Notes held . . . . . . . . . ...4............. Dammit with the «Minister for the purpose of the Circulat 'ntns of other Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I‘nited States and other Foxâ€"elm Currency (‘hoques on other Banks Balances due by other Banks In Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Balances due by Banks and other Banking Correspondents. elsewhere than In Canada . . . . . . . . . . ..u....-..... Advances Balances ialancea Letters of Tota M i’resldent. Toronto, Apr” 30th, 1924 under the Finance Act . . . . . . . . due to other Banks in Canada . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . due to Banks and Banking.Con-espondents in t rien ‘ . . . . . . . . . .. ltlms lo the Public k paid In Credit outstanding requ! Bank In Circulation bearing Interest ing interest (Including Irv/great n )f rath nyahle 15th of May ... . . .. and Loss carried. forward [1C at or- Sir Alexander is now seventy-six. and the story goes that when he was only a few years old he was found sleeping under the dinner tableâ€"with a. fiddle clasped in his tiny arms! A man should never be ashamed to admit that he has been in the wrong; it is but saying in other words that he is wiser toâ€"day than he was yes- terday. ship." “In that case," replied the con- ductor, “you had better stay with me.” GENERAL STATEMENT Dealer IF the automobile were suddenly with- drawn from our modern business and social life, do you realize how speedy and complete would be the disorganization? Wider in its influence and effect than any other factor of present-day existenceâ€"â€"-the automobile has become of vital importance to commerce and society. And Chevrolet can claim a prominent place in automobile progress, because it has brought qual- ity and dependability within the realm of the popular-priced car. Chevrolet transportation is the most economical per mile. Chevrolet reliability is an established fact among motor-car users. Chevrolet exceeds expectations in the beauty of its appearance and the completeness of its appointments. The Chevrolet Utility Coupe (with its handsome “body by Fisher") is the choice of the commercial userâ€"the business or professional man. or sales- man, whose business the automobile has assisted so materially. The Utility Coupe is a car of which anyone may well feel proud. Investigate Chevrolet prices and performance. Ask us abont the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan for Economical Tmnsportafiom A. H, WALKER CHEV @LET AUDITOR‘S RJEPORT a factor in modern business and soczal activity LIABILI’E‘I E ASSETS General Manager: P. C. HELL to date )0 United Kingdom and Foreign value . . . . . . ‘ . . . 1,566,134.84 g ma‘rket value 270,099.94 Richmond Hill, Ont. Public Real difficulties can be overcome; it is only the imaginary ones that are A new method of slaughtering has been tested by one of the great pack- ing companies and has proved suc- ceszul. The animals instead of being killed by a blow on the head are put to death by electricity. Besides being more humane the new way is expect- ed to reduce expense. unconquerable. 31.236.000.00 500,000.00 2.494.00 24,700.00 21,340.43 32.810328 8.303.297 $6,723,989.26 189,009.34 20.617.31 759,193.26 14,480.72 2.300.00 1,031,980.87 114101.72 10,875.15 1.524 66 138. 804.732 66300.00 138.360.00 6,721.28 722,012.93 8,989.17 69.533 683 28 â€" 318,5¢9,893.0I 821.406 865.00 821 um mum $19.822.330.63 1,783,534.63 482.117.!" aoo.ooo\oo 236.9251! 654,434,65 2,300.00 5,972.93 0-1015