The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

501) Shmt B‘mq lute t' (ll) th; mke c Port H Mr. M Y.E\l.( Dr. ( Ed ncn l i illtvmlcnt undm privi V The Ohm ch lwen \ th puhli Loggo, JI'HHSUI] Sumrtlny PYl‘l entorul lhc l: lighlk-d smornl things urnund. of u few mlic Mr. Wm. Ohm'vh. of Wind rev. and Mrs. 1h gels, ‘n‘f ’ miéééd. Public Spunkng (‘mnlcst A'l‘he annu- al public speaking comvst and rleciinn of officers hold under theuuspices uf the York County Junior Funners. will he held .|L ’l‘lmruhlll nn March 12th at 2.30 p. "L. in Victoria Hall. Excfllent rizes :u-v being ufi'vI-od fur lmys nr irls cmnlu-ling, tugulher with Championship Shield «Imuued by Dr. ] L. Hughes. «If Turnntn. A good I! omnmme is being :umngcd. ‘1) Mr T h ( flu the absence of the Minister, “ho i to preach Lo the King cha'lge of hich he is interim-model:lmr, ser- vicizes will iw cnndum-d as follows: lLizun. Haw; A. E. Armstrong. MA. , nfi'l'omnm. 7‘ p.m. Rev. A. McNab. Mr. Armstrong Will also preach to [he Thurnhill Union Cungrrgalion at 2.30 M .vgge p.01 The cones-rt under the auspices of the \V. C. T. li, announced last, “’99k to be held in [he plllillt' Suhuol will take place in the Masonic Hall to-mor- rmv night, (Friday) at 8 o‘clock. A good progmnnue will be given by pupils of the High and Public Schools, assisted bv Miss Cruickslmnk, Elocu- timiist; Miss Aileen Atkinsmi, Violin- ist: Mrs. \Vatsnn, Solnist, and Anv derson's orchestra. Proceeds to he used for prizes for assay contests in the High und Public Sclmuls. Your patronage is unlit-inn]. Admission adults 26c. children 15:. \Vhil L Sun wuml ki‘t Peacefully sleeping. res Th9 world's weary tumble are past. In silence she sui‘frl'ed, she bore. ’Till Gud called her home more. ESPEYâ€"In loving memor‘ Jones, be! wed wife of H who passed awuy March wkn â€"Gndly misscd l family. have the measles. Mr. Jae. Smith sp in Toruntn. Our schm week. M . VMert. B1 own Sunday. A number from hex-9 n Commencement, Exercise: luond Hill High Huhonl evening Feb. 20, and rep”! Busebz \vus tr oyster lisunl :I ll [10' There Al e 80 “S of beans. hv insm‘m {l l. M. PALMER & \llilllé ml] 11 H0 M, I uesuM iebull ( 3n}: Brnmwell and Jack Dodge Bros. Mot Willys-Overland Cars Willys -Knight Cars. Ih fife: hl’d Presbyterian Services H) .‘il In loving menuer (‘1' Louisa be! wed wife of Henry ‘1‘}:pey. ,msncled except, to [Dov supper which was can enthusiasm seampd there was n fair at \Villâ€"{Mnlu nhd Ml av “thing. :I snt-zus tun [NHL-U from the lea ':Il matches. 1nd tumble 1d. Wilh the QXCODIit Mick’s pf jmvvlry in Mi momu nothing (15c w: m in thc on 1' bean IN MEMORIAM ()rden the = Mi lll‘ full)in In Victoria Square lNo. 6 is closed fl (1 her home to suffer nn 17th DEAL} Th tofs sleeping. resting at. last. Bury u'uuhles and trials T. U. Concert from her? :\| In, "cu-cises Mibs M [L visits ll“ hre aft th pm] '1 h" [h l [H1 HI! nf Mr. Frank m‘nyfmmbmlm ‘31. sneak thief from the roar, lea. 1nd tumhled 1 the excopliun 21V nt the week-end am contest? 1! “ guess the number " . IS :11“? "0‘" COVC‘l't’d ing f0 13211 Fm“ y > D meeting 11d. NU husband and shy lb) sm‘. 1921. HI in patience lllVl home “MIC U] W [til-inn ; have mtntu )f ish 01‘ Car Mis rank | nded the vf Rich- ) Friday Motor Motor \VilS tr SONS F1 isby 1 “' LIIP (1 9f 0 T "I appr “1 tho f "n are-d '38 MI'SA as prise lwin m- enjn “n ‘ chm no men fl this Mrs w h mm mm pres Md tho faithful smvirvs ur lm-sv Lwn nun- nrvd membels. Mrs. Sandmswn and Mrs‘ Switzev \vmo quite min-n by sur- prise and 9xp1-Ps:<vd their grniilude for living re‘momlwn'd by (he suck-1y. An enjoyable social time was spent; at the close at" the mueling. and four new members were added to the roll. «Letter from the Durham's] ‘ \Ye left. Chicago on the evening of February 19th. and were only two and three quarter days en route on the San ta Fee to Los Angeles The speed made. sort of makes one feel that Cali- fornia is not so far away from home. . On the morning of the 20th. we awoke to find ourselves in the prairie like state of Kansas. If there had been any snow there. it was all gone, and I sulky plows with five mules attached to each, were being used in the prepara- tion of available land for spring crops The corn stalks had been left standing in the fields after the corn of last sea- »_ 5L Aha the 'ippl ocimtiun U] In tuc llCIuo an.-. -..- son had been removed, and on those fields. the cattle and horses were feed- ing. They had apparently fed there all winter and sheltered in sheds (open to the south) that had been heaped with straw from the threshing-machine blower. Great herds of swine gnrged themselves on yellow corn on the cob, that had been thrown to them in their correls. Is it any wonder that Ameli- can ham and eggs tastes extra sweet ‘3 Another days journey changed the scene to the semi-desert sands of New Mexico. sparsely covered with a scrubby growth of native cedar. Hills were lclimbed while the engine puffed over the hard work and the screeching of the wheels sounded like the creaking of frost on a Canadian winter's morn- ing‘ Little. low homes, built of avobe, congregated in hamlets. broke the monotony of the sage growth (as the day advanced). in which the Mexican“: seemingly live side by side for company. 'l‘heir little bands of horses. cattle and sheep looked surprisingly well on what looked to be very poor fare. More hills were climbed to an alti- tude of around seven thousand feet above sea level. The ground was cover- ed with snow at that point. which of lcourse made us feel very much at home. -‘ I "a- 410.5 mnb Huh (:1 s: Hume, It was a very sudden change that met our view, twelve hours later. when the orange orchards in the vicinity of Los Angeles loomed up. Our trip to Los Angeies in 1921) was taken over the beautifully scenic (but long) Southern Routex It is a journey quite Worth while for one who has ex- tra time torspenuh n‘â€"â€"nn‘17fjnafi Over the u‘a Llluc u) aycuu. The verdant hills in Pennsylvania dotted with oil wells and coal mines ; the brick red soil of the Southern States in wonderful settings of green foliage, being prepared for the planting of cotton and the old homes of the planters; the low-lying rice fields in Louisiana. and the palmetto carpeted woods ; the cow boys rounding up the bands of cattle on the great grazing tracts in Texas: the Spanish bayonet tree sprinkled lands in Arizona, and lastly the solitary places in California’s cacti covered'desert rejoicing in " blos- som as the rose." each in turn is sulli- cient to hold the nature-lover spell- i bound during the great picture. hurt it. w.- UNI Hotel Stowe February 25, l CARD OF THANKS A Light Six l \\'h in Him]! 4H" Sv Santa Fe to Los Angeles f lhva Angeles in 1920 was :autifully scenic (but ute.\ ltisa journey for one who has ex- AI N. SMITH the pi} 9 DM' [hunk Xsn ngeles, Ca my, and tributes . fr“ twn auguuu Ihe' \V‘ In [ht lhei: theix - \V. meeting the The for splendid lmn- ' delmtv i and Church. | The Meny Maids «,r ' the Methodist, Church @ Sunshim- \Vm-k-ers, on F February 27th. Tm- Sp‘ the evening was 2. do!) February 27th. ’l‘hv spt-ci :1 feature nf the evening was 5: (la-hum Ros-1H1} ‘ “That, hume pnwer is mum llsvful than gas pmver." The Neguliw‘side won nun by u cluse margin. The ‘judges wave Rm‘. Chrislm Miss Muni- son and Mr. j. Ruse. 0n Tue=day of last week, Mrs. John- son. relict of the late Wm. Johnson. passed away after one day’s illness. Funeral Thursday afternoon. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of all. -- n \v... Pl-«uhyteriun I‘hmsday :n’ Church, u’n Fnidaw Numbers from ulh \\’FI'r‘ present and enj .- .. .. LY a Last Saturday night Mrs. (J. Norâ€" man entertained her class of girls at her home. At the same time the girls held a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gertie Puterbaugh prior to her marriage with Mr. Morley Kinnee In Community Hall St. Stephen's Church cleared $31 at their entertain- Miss .mnl ment. The Mill J. F. BURR; Phone 82 w at [11 “I’ll Be Home 20th, 'Câ€"csvrifioraition Bohds Bought, Sold and Exchanged Government. Municipqu J.J.Deane )ustmn Grinding. Bum. Shorts and Fevds of all kinds for poultry. Grt our Poultry Tonic to start your lute birds laying. We ale unlomling a car of feed oa‘ts. Baled Hay and straw. [he sch u’n Fni nth nn Anning- Baker All business strictly confidential MAPLE nn W md (ant Private Phone: 78 Woodbridge MI W .e Soon, Mother," Writes Sammy .\I S. m1: xbuinnwn )m of Lulh little .han h L] the ning MILLINERY Standard Bank of Canada Makes Good Annmal Report For High and Public Schools. Stationery of all kinds Correspondauce Cards Etc. 3 ATTHELIBICRALSTOE V y first Statement of Combined Bank Shows Total Assets of $83,520,820 â€"â€"Pr0fits Weil' Maintainedâ€"~Capita1 Now ‘Stands at $4,823.400 and Reserve Fund Has Been In- creased to $2,900,030. The Standard Bank of Canada, ; with which the Sterling Bank of i '02 Canada. was recently amalgamated, in is forwarding to shareholders the i 1" first annual report Containing the i £56 combined resources of the two banks. CU The statement. whieh is for the tis -al in year ended January 3lst, reveals ' [0 many features of strength and s‘iows l 31 that with the more ample resources a I larger volume of bigger business can . R readily be handled. i ‘ l This will be a matter ot satisfaction oi to the shareholders and at the same 3 time be of great ad ’antage to the 4 trade and commerce ofthe country. a; I’roi'its have been well maintained and after the payment of all charges a and dividends, have permitted of $150,000 being transferred to Rev sere Fund, leaving an amount ofi' $151,000 to be carried forward to Profit and Loss. Strong Liquid Position 3 The general statement of assets f and liabilities shows that the total I assets of the combined banks amount 2 to $83,520,820. Of this amount as i 4;» W.) ‘_| LO0K1NG;FGRWARD much as éIdOOODOO is in‘ liquid, or immediately available, asseis, equal to over 53% of liabilities to the public. /U In addition, these liquid assets in- clude cash, as represented by current coin; Dominion notes and deposit in central gold reserves of orcr rfw/ $10,000,000, being more than 2.3” of liquid assets. _I.. 1AA :n The principal accounts included in liquid assets are a very large propor- tion of holdings of high grsde securi- ties. Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernment securities amount to $14,382,- 293; Canadian Municipal and BrilishI Foreign andColunial Public securities, $3,148‘197; Railway and othrr bonds. SCHOOL BOOKS QUALITY SHOPPE We 1K JC $10C Mrs. Norman Batty accounts included in DRY GOODS -:- LADIES’ WEAR if $450,475, and total call and short ‘lloans, $6,760,330, making the total -in this (L~p:u‘tn‘.cnt $21,750‘296.. ‘lndicating mu large amount of Igencml bu imss being handled are current 10mm and discounts entirely in Canada of ($36,077,030, and loans ito cities, towns and municipalities. The confi Icncc enjoyed by the Bglnk among a very large number of depositO‘s is reflected by total de< posits nf'SG3 4'?2,37'1. These include deposits bearing interest hf $52,048,â€" 430 and deposits not hearing i.)teresc $!1,383‘938. The B-mk's paid-up capital 11 )w stands at £323,400, and the Resarve Fund, tn which has been added the sum of $150,030, totals . 2,900,000. $150,000 added to Reserve The Profit and Loss statement. shows that earnings, after providing for all charges and dividends. pei-r mitted of a liberal amount being added to the balanee_carried for< ward. Profits for the year, after de‘ ducting expenses, interest accrued on deposits and rebate on unmntured bills, Provincial taxes, and [linking provieir‘n for bad and doubtful debts, was $688,082. This, added to‘the amount carried forward from the previous year, brought the total amount available for distribution up to $004,314, which was appropriated as follows: Dividends, $488,231; War taxes on note circulation, $40,000; ' Reserve for Dominion Income Taxes, ! $50,000; contributed to Otiicere' Pen- ‘sion Fund, 325,000; transferred to Reserve Fund, $150,000, leaving a balance to be carried forward of f $151,110. 98.201 ll‘ If yet US SflVé Millin 1: large amount, of $3 being handled are \nd discounts entirely the BB [1K ll Phone 53