i,f!A
CLUB
SEEKS
SPACE
paired
prince
,
whose
ac
Ueneatn
we
.
L
rpnte
building.
i:ded
cor-
Facilities
RuDert
Camera
Uvities
during
the
what
space
can
be
I
.
exactly
9
know,
but
they
are
aware
that
their
present
unheated
quarters
are
unsuitable
for
processing
films,
which
U
one
of
the
con-
,
week:
has
been
nam-
unuous
projects
01
the
group.
bV
laCK
01
UUCW""-
"
""'"
Huv
m
a
facilities
plans
to
ask
the
request
for
more
space
at
a
,..ki
-nace
man
is
nuw
ship
of
club
president
Moore
Friday
night.
The
present
darkroom
was
built
largely
by
members
of
the
club,
beneath
the
ground
floor
..,jn
thP
crowd-
at
the
rear
of
the
Civic
Centre
.
I
thf
building,
the
However,
Decaute
it
cannot
be
f
J
I
,
Ik
.
.
.
,
if
,
.
..II
t....
n
.1.
-t.
A
LUAHi!
lhe
BOt
PI
nas
can
luaiu
"UK."
f.
fullv
nrrrfrrtfvl
hit
nnMlv
uleable
securities.
These
JUi
loans
amount
to
.
uiijilWiJ
mi
for
the'
storlnr
or
processing
of
film.
One
of
the
problems
connected
with
obtaining
space
on
the
ground
floor
of
the
building
Is
that
the
camera
club
would
require
exclusive
use
of
it
since
they
would
want
to
install
their
equipment
here.
Exclusive
space
of
this
kind
so
far
has
been
asked
for
by
no
other
However,
despite
their
diffi
culties
in
this
regard,
camera
en
thusiasts
in
the
club
are
keep
ing
up
their
hobby
and
according
to
A.
Van
Meer,
their
instructor,
i
some
good
quality
work
members
do
not
heated,
It
is
too
damp
and
cold
'has
resulted.
Yteen-age
$
203,69rt,8J7.69
136,768,2
15.65
957,888,826.81
96.R66.538.42
36,807.209.71
QUICKlr"
VItllE
RfSOURCS:
Tlie
resources
listed
above,
U
of
which
can
quickly
be
turned
into
cash,
cover
78.79
of
all
that
the
Bank
owes
to
the
rublic.
These
"quick
assets
amount
to
$1,432,027,658.28
IP4NJ:
During
the
year,
many
millions
of
dollars
lave
been
lent
to
business
and
industrial
enterprises
for
production
of
every
kind,
including
housing
and
construction
to
farmers,
fishermen,
lumbermen
and
ranchen
to
citizens
in
all
walks
of
life,
and
to
Provincial
and
Municipal
Governments
and
School
Districts.
These
loans
now
amount
to
.
UNK
BUILDINGS:
In
hamlets,
villages,
towns
and
le
cities
from
coast
,to
coast
the
B
of
M
serves
its
customers
at
more
than
500
offices.
The
value
of
fie
buildings
owned
by
the
Bank,
together
with
furniture
and
equipment,
is
shown
on
its
books
at
.
PTHfR
ASSETS:
These
chiefly
represent
liabilities
of
customers
for
commitments
made
by
the
Bank
on
their
behalf,
covering
foreign
and
domestic
trade
transactions.
,.
if
421,704,063.46
13,276,623.00
31,396,960.45
Total
resources
which
the
BofM
has
to
meet
mnmmi'nnMc
....
I.898W0'-j'
Queston
of
Native
c
i
Girl's
Appointment
Word
from
Vancouver
says
Margaret
Harris,
native
girl
of
Klspiox
Reserve,
was
not
qualified
under
Civil
Service
regul
ations
to
be
appointed
a
clerk
In
the
Bablne
Agency
at
Hazel-ton.
This
was
the
explanation
given
by
the
Indian
Commission
er,
D.
M.
MacKay,
in
answering
a
delagatlon
from
fivfj,
reserves
near
Hazelton
as
to
why
Marg
aret
Cameron
was
given
the
appointment.
Miss
Harris,
said
Mr.
MacKay,
did
not
have
the
two
years
experience.
This
was
necessary
under
the
Civil
Ser-
!
vice
regulations.
WHAT
THE
B
cf
M
OWES
TO
OTHERS:
DEPOSITS.'
While
many
business
firms,
manufacturers,
merchants,
farmers
and
people
in
every
type
of
busi-
'
ness
have
large
deposits
with
the
B
of
M,
the
bulk
of
the
money
on
deposit
with
the
Bank
is
the
savings
of
more
than
a
million
private
citizens.
The
total
of
all
deposits
is
....
s
...
BANK
NOTES:
BofM
bills
in
circulation,
which
are
payable
on
presentation,
amount
to
...
.
OTHER
LIABILITIES:
Miscellaneous
items,
representing
mainly
commitments
undertaken
by
the
Bank
on
behalf
of
customers
in
their
foreign
and
domestic
trade
transactions,
......
Modern
Etiquette
I
By
ROBERTA
LEE
j
Q.
When
there
is
to
be
:a
double-ring
wedding
ceremony,
does
the
bridegroom
buy
both
rings?
A.
No.
The
bride
should
buy
the
ring
she
gives
to
her
husband.
Q.
What
is
the
birthstone
for
September,
and
its
significance?
A.
The
sapphire,
signifying
wisaom.
BONE
AND
MUSCLE
'by
CSC
muscles.
A
WROTE
I--!
Os
r
-
9rrrrjir-AY
THIS
BILLION
"DOLLAR
STORY
.Everywhere
in
Canada
in
villages,
towns,
metro-
'
poh'tan
centres
you
can
find
them.
They
arc
the
people
1,500,000
strong
in
every
walk
of
life
who
are
building
their
futures
and
doing
their
day-today
financing
by
saving
or
borrowing
at
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
r
CN
Every
member
of
this
B
of
M
family
has
a
"!Vl
hand
in
building
the
resources
of
the
Bank
while
jTV'
he
builds
his
own
future.
These
resources,
which
amount
to
nearly
two
billion
dollars,
exist
almost
entirely
because
of
the
balances
these
people
can
show
you
in
their
Bof
M
passbooks.
This
money
does
not
stand
idle
...
it
works
constantly
for
the
building
of
the
nation.
Here
is
the
money
that
makes
the
wheels
of
commerce
turn
.
.
.
that
helps
the
farmer
garner
his
crops
.
.
.
that
helps
the
lumberman
buy
equipment
and
pay
his
men.
A-flv,
Here
are
the
dollars
that
enable
the
Rank
r
make
more
than
500
nersonal
'"Viifi'
loans
every
business
day
of
the
year
to
men
and
women
who
need
money
to.
meet
emergencies
and
take
advantage
of
opportunities.
mm
Here
is
the
credit
that
pioviues
thousands
of
businessenterprises
from
the
largest
company
to
the
smallest
one-man
show
with
the
ready
money
they
need
to
buy
raw
materials
for
manufacture,
to
pay
wages
while
awaiting
returns
from
the
sale
of
finished
goods,
and
to
carry
out
plans
for
expansion.
To
citizens
on
salaries
...
to
farmers
with
seasonal
incomes
to
merrhants.
manufacturers
and
businessmen
'
;
...
.
in
every
worthwhile
line
ot
endeavour
...
to
muni-ciDalities.
school
boards
and
governments
...
to
TOTAL
OF
WHAT
THE
BofM
OWES
ITS
DEPOSITORS
AND
OT1IEKS
TO
PAY
ALL
IT
OWES,
THE
BofM
HAS
TOTAL
RESOURCES,
AS
SHOWN
ON
THE
LEFT
SIDE
OF
THIS
STATEMENT,
AMOUNTING
TO
.
WHICH
MEANS
THAT
THE
BofM
1HS
RESOURCES,
OVER
AND
ABOVE
WHAT
IT
OWES,
AMOUNTING
TO
t;
churches,
hospitals
and
all
types
of
public
institutions
.
.
.
hundreds
of
millions
of
dollars
are
being
lent
by
B
of
M
managers
at
more
than
500
branches
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific.
These
millions
of
transactions
add
up
TO
a
billion-'dollar
story
that
makes
interesting
reading
not
so
much
on
account
of
the
figures
involved,
but
because
of
the
human
stories
behind
them.
...vHllk,..
.
.r.vi
vfttvK
"z
For
130
years
Canadians
have
put
their
trust
in
the
Bof
M.
Never
in
that
time
has
the
Bank
failed
to
repay
a
dollar
left
in
its
nevpf
hac
5t
failed
to
ooen
for
,
s
,
wii.
i
y-syC'
business
on
a
single
banking
day.
---
Ml
M
(
a
1
-
si-":
i
WHAT
THE
B
of
M
HAS
TO
MEET
ITS
OBLIGATIONS:
C4SH:
The
Def
M
lias
cah
in
its
aults
and
money
oa
dtposit
with
the
Bank
of
Canada
amounting
to
.
MONff
in
the
form
of
notes
of,
cheques
on,
and
deposits
with
other
banks
iNVf
JTMf
NTS:
The
B
of
M
has
close
to
one
billion
dollars
invested
in
high-grade
government
bonds
and
other
public
securities,
which
have
a
ready
market.
Listed
on
the
Bank's
books
at
a
figure
not
grtMir
tian
tbtir
mtrktt
taint,
they
amount
to
.
The
Bof
M
has
other
bonds,
debentures
and
(tacks,
representing
to
some
extent
the
extension
of
"edit
to
industrial
enterprises
for
reconversion
and
for
expansion
of
productive
facilities
in
established
fields.
Valued
at
no
more
than
the
tnatktt
price.
they
amount
to
.
,
fit
41.783,441,647.31
4,783,548.00
29,100,538.78
$1,817,325,734.09
1,898,405,305.19
$
81,079,571.10
This
figure
of
$81,079,571.10
is
made
up
of
money
subscribed
by
the
shareholders
ind,
to
some
extent,
of
profits
which
have
from
time
to
time
been
ploughed
back
into
the
business
to
broaden
the
Bank's
services
and
to
give
added
protection
for
the
depositors.
EARNINGS
After
paying
all
overhead
expenses,
including
staff
salaries,
bonuses
and
contributions
to
the
Pension
Fund,
and
after
making
provision
for
contingencies,
and
for
depreciation
of
Bank
premises,
furniture
and
equipment,
the
B
of
M
reports
earnings
for
the
twelve
months
ended
October
31st,
1947,
of
.
...
.
$
9,579,285.2
Provision
for
Dominion
Income
and
Excess
Profits
Taxes
and
Provincial
Taxes
.
4,156,000.00
Leaving
Net
Earnings
of
.
,
$
3,423,283.29
This
amount
was
distributed
as
follows:
Dividends
to
Shareholders
.
.
Balance
to
Profit
and
Loss
Account
I
I
AND
HOW
THEY
WERE
DIVIDED
3,6O0,0O0.0O
1,823,285.29
BofM
EARNINGS
ON
THE
SHAREHOLDERS'
INVESTMENT
On
each
dollar
of
the
shareholders'
money
invested
in
tha
Bank
of
Montreal,
the
Bank
earned
11.81
cents
in
1947.
To
TAXES
5.12
cents
To
SHAREHOLDERS
.
i
.
.
4.43
cents
To
SURPLUS
...lit
2.26
cents
The
human
body
contains.
203
bones
held
together
and
moved
Bank
or
Montreal
IS?'
7tUt4talU
WQEKINO
W.TH
CANADIANS
,N
EVERY
WALK
OF
U
F
.1.
ViAM
7
at
Gvc
Centre
I
TUESDAY
Sports
'A'.M.
9:'J'
Booth
School
Physical
'Educational
Class.
P.M.
1:00
Booth
School
Physical
Education
Class.
2
i30
Annunciation
School
Physical
Educational
Class.
3;30
Rup-Rec
Junior
Boys
Class.
5:00
Juvenile
Boys
Basketball
Fractice.
:30
Basketball
League
Games.
H:00
RuprRec
Men's
Gym
and
Apparatus
Class.
Special
Events
ff:00
Symphony
Practle.
8:00
Civic
Centre
Executive
Meeting.
RE;Pf
AL
OF
JONES
ACT
Territorial
Atorney
General
of
Alaska
Active
in
Agitation
JUNEAU
U.
J.
'Rivers,
ter-ritorial
AttorneyGeneral,
is
turging
on
'the
Senate
'Public
(Lands
committee,
temporary
'repeal
of
certain
portions
of
ithe
'Jones
Act
in
order
to
permit
the
use
of
Canadian
shipping
in
the
intra-Alaska
trade.
Southeastern
Ala-ska,
Mr.
Rivers
points
out,
is
being-
deprived
of
(considerable
(bene
fits
which
could
be
derived
from
the
Alaska
tourist
trade
by
the
present
inability
of
American
'vessels
to
accommodate
tourist
traffic
in
ilarge
-volume.
Churchill
Winces
At
Dictatorship
LONDON,
IP)
speaking
.in
i
Parliament
Winston
Churchill,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
said:
"What
is
aimed
at
today
Is
a
single
.chamber
government
-at
the
dictatorship
of
ministers
without
regard
to
tjje
wishes
of
the
people.
We
are
approaching
very
near
to
dictatorship
In
Bri
tain
dictatorship
without
either
its
criminality
or
efficiency.
As
a
free-born
'Englishman,
what
I
hate
most
is
the
sense
of
being
at
anybody's
mercy
or
in
anybody's,
power."
Churchill
is
73
and
feeling
the
effects
of
a
cold.
'Tj5rfnceiHupcrt:Dalip.l3cra
Monday.
November
24,
1947
SAVE
COSTLY
GARDEN
TOOLS
BY
CHECKING
'WINTER
RUST
Garden
tools
are
precious
In,
this
inflation
erl.
Wise
gardeners
take
care
of
those
they
I
have,
knowing
that
to
replace
j
them
will
cost
far
more
than
j
in
prewar
days.
Since
the
greatest
deterioration
comes
when
tools
are
Idle,
careful
cleansing
and
dry
stor
age
over
winter
are
necessary
precautions.
The
greatest
enemy
or
tools
is
rust.
This
attacks
the
metal
'iparts
during
the
winter
when
the
-.tools
are
in
storage
and
does
kmnre
:rimncrp
'than
in
tha
cum.
jmer,
when
they
are
In
constant
use.
To
check
the
rust,
first
clean
all
outsldcmetal
parts
by
wash
ing
thoroughly.
Caked
mud
should
be
softened
and
removed.
Then
dry.
and
cover
the
metal
with
a
thin
film
of
lubricating
PTPnsp
nr
nit
All
hoar-
irigs
of
wheel
tools
should
be
NOTICE
TO
VETERANS
INTERESTED
IN
TRAINING
If
you
are
planning
on
taking
vocational
training
under
the
Veterans
Rehabilitation
Act,
you
liould
apply
immediately,
as
the
right
to
apply,
with
very
few
exceptions',
ends
December
31,
1917.
Applications
may
he
made
to
the
nearest
district
of
the
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
in
person
or
ly
mail,
or
to
the
Veterans'
Officcr
at
the
nearest
office
of
the
IS'ational
Employment
Service.
Th.
.icplions
rfrrd
to
obov.
r
.v.N
-rn.'di.chaff.d
iMbtqunt
to
January
1.
1947,
pontionort
and
.votorans
-whoit'Onfry
Into
'training
4vat
-dolay.d
by
th.
n.co.iity
tor
-m.dical
troatmont
vnd.r
authority
off
tho
Oopartmont
of
Vttoran.
'Affairs.
Pubi'shoo
i
unaar
fho
ovihority
of
Tho'RigM
Honourable
Ian
A.
Woct.ni'o,
Miniilor
of
Voforani
Affoi'rt.
TUT
nPPADTMCMT
OK
VCTCPAMC
Ap'cAIPC
PRINCE
RUPEHT
DISTRICT
IJOY
SCOUTS'
ASSOCIATION
Annual
Meeting
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
27
CIVIC
CENTRE
7:15
TJVI.
All
Interested
in
the
vrorK
of
the
Boy
Scouts
in
Prince
Rupert
are
cordially
Invited
to
attend.
Space
by
courtesy
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
Phone
83
P.O.
Box
38
'Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TRUCKS
-
CARS
TO
HIRE
GURVICH
&
SON
CONTRACTORS
Land
Clearing
and
Rock
Work
Phone
32
or
Red
511
Basement
Foundations
Our
Specialty
Sixth
Street
1
:
.
:
j
i
f.fil
III'
o
PpHI
ft
HEEP
VOVK
CARDDi
TOOLS
IM
A
HANDY
RACK,
IT
15
ECONOMY.
oiled.
It
Is
possible
to
obtain
new
handles,
where
the
old
ones
have
broken,
and
these
should
be
set
in
place
this
fall.
Spraying
and
dusting
equip
ment
should
be
cleaned
thor-ouhgly
of
all
old
spray
materials.
Take
the
nozzles
of
sprayers
apart
and
clean.
Oil
the
pumps
of
sprayers,
and
set
them
away
without
screwing
down
the
tank
caps,
so
that
the
rubber
gaskets
are
not
compressed.
Dusters
should
be
cleaned
and
the
outside
metal
parts
oiled,
but
Instead
of
oil,
powdered
graphite
should
be
used
on
the
inside.
Make
a
resolution
when
your
tools
have
been
cleaned,
to
keep
them
clean
in
the
future.
This
will
prolong
their
lives,
and
make
a
substantial
saving.
A
rack
In
which
every
tool
has
Its
place
will
be
found
well
BRIGGS
NOW
IN
SEATTLE
But
May
Return
To
Prince
Rupert-Southeastern
Alaska
Sarvice
Phil
Briggs,
who
last
summer
Inaugurated
a
steamship
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaskan
ports
has
moved
to
Seattle
but
he
may
not
remain
there
indefinitely.
Brigffe
expected
to
tieveJlope
a
growing
trade
and
shipping
service
in
the
north
but
business
did
not
turn
out
as
anticipated.
After,
a
few
months,
the
freighting
schedule
was
cancelled'
and
the
Briggs
Steamship
Co.
ceased
operating
out
of
Juneau
and
Prince
Rupert
for
the
time
being.
Since
then,
the
vessel
he
was
using,
the
Southeastern,
has
been
transferred
to
Seattle
ad,
throughout
the
winter,
will
be
used
In
charter
work
out
of
the
Puget
'Sound
port
where
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Briggs
and
their
five
children
will
reside
until
spring.
It
is
jb2l!eved
quite
Possible
Briggs
will
return
north
next
year
and
resume
freight
sail
ings.
All
future
business,
however,
Briggs
says,
must
be
based
on
guarantees
Instead
of
ISLAND
AVIARIES
In
Pacific
islands,
birds
are
much
more
numerous
than
mammals.
Admiration
will
be
yours
when
your
hair
is
set
by
our
expertsj
Soft,
lovely
curls
...
to
delight
and
flatter
you.
PHONE
C55
Helens
Beauty
Salon
200
Fourth
Street
tm-m