PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
A-'ternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
vUy
.Mews,
Limited,
Third
Avenu1
H.
If.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
.
.it..
.,
.ft.
SUBSCRIPTION'
KATES
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
..........
..
...
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the.
British
Em
pire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$6.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.....
,.1
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wcdensday,
January
G,
ip33
POLICY
OF
WASTE
The
policy
of
paying
out
petty
doles
to
the
men
who
are
hanging
around
the
city,
allowing
them
just
enough
to
eat
sparingly
on
and
giving
them
nothing
to
occupy
their
minds,
is
not
only
a
policy
of
waste
but
is
mischievous.
It
is
difficult
for
any
person
to
hang
around
idle
for
months
j
without
getting
into
mischief
and
the
men
who
have
been
j
without
employment
in
the
city
are
to
be
complimented
on
the
excellent
way
in
which
they
have
conducted
them-
j
selves.
i
As
opposed
to
this
dole
policy
is
the
policy
of
giving
men
sustenance
work
such
as
that
carried
out
of
late
on
the
j
Prince
Rupert
street
grading.
Most
of
the
men
liked
to!
flirt
mnnntr
flint
n.nr,
OFFICERS
INSTALLED!
-
i
II.
A.
Gcoree
Head
of
Peace
River,
Masonic
Lodge
.
j
Lltte
Olrl:
"Black
hens
are
cltverer
than
white
oaes,
oten't
they,
Mummle?"
Mother:
"Why
dear?"
Little
Olrl!
"Because
the
black
hens
can
lay
white
eggs,
and
thy
white
ones
can't
lay
black."
PEACE
RIVER,
Jan.
6:
Instal-
laHnn
anH
lnvc.cMt.tirp
nf
nfflrprst
City
delivery,
bymaUor
earlier
yearly
period,
paM,in
advance..
$5
00;
k
,ace
t
th
peace
R,
M'
-l
.
J.
..
UU
Jfl
n
I
J
t
A
nA
.V
1
Art
I
I
for
lesser
pcuuus,
uau
m
iiuvaatc,
uci
weea.
.........
.....
..........
uu
;
offices:
VM:
H.
A.
George.
S.W,
Stanley
Young.
J.W.,;
Frank
Lutman.
Secretary,
T.
A;
Norris.
Treasurer,
K.
F.
Anderson.
S.D.,
W.
Little,
J.D..
R.
Claughton.
S.S..
A.
Cragg.
J.S.,
T.
P.
Evans.
Tyler,
E.
E.
Orr.
I.O.,
W.
E.
Moore.
Chaplain,
F.
H.
Adams.
D.C.,
J.
H.
Johnson.
District
News
STEWART
J
-JA
WC1CC"""S
",c
,uu'
"aai
Unemployed
men
in
camp
1A
are
paid
them,
even
if
the
pay
were
small.
t0
De
moved
mt0
town
and
h0Used
But
the
unemployment
relief
work
was
stopped
and
the
in
a
suitable
building
here.
j.
a.
men
with
families
have
had
to
again
apply
for
the
dole.
I
Anderson,
road
superintendent
for
Some
of
the
families
find
it
impossible
to
get
along
with;AUln
dlstrlct
w,th
headquarters
tn
less
than
they
were
receiving
when
the
man
was
working.
:
$ZZZ
n"
m,
.
v,
.
,
.
i
.
.
.
p
nection
with
the
proposed
move.
The
result
is
that
the
city
has
to
pay
but
gets
nothing
in
j
return.
The
government
also
has
to
pay
and
gets
nothing'
Dr.
h.
a.
whiiians.
after
having
in
return.
It
is
a
policy
of
waste
and
is
in
every
way
injur-
practised
his
profession
of
.medicine
ious.
What
the
men
would
like
is
work
with
pay
and
when
;here
slnce
1923
le"
last
week
ror
there
is
so
much
work
to
do
it
certainly
ought
to
be
the
j
jr!f
..iZiS
,.
,
.
,
city
he
has
some
excellent
acreage
policy
to
be
pursued.
!
which
he
Intends
to
cultivate.
Ef-
I
forts
are
being
made
to
secure
an-UNFINISHED
WORK
i
other
medical
man
for
Stewart
but.
It
is
difficult
to
imagine
that
the
government
would
al-!
30
far
nothing
has
materialized.
track
events
was
run
off.
John
Clausen
was
a
week-end
visitor
here,
havlnt
come
to
attend
the
funeral
of
Mrs.
Clausen's
niece,
Mrs.
Paul
Price.
There
are
more
than
three
pilots
for
everf
airplane
In
civil
or
eom-inerpla!
use
In
the
United
States,
and
tKe
cvitput
of
aviators
has
Increased
15
times
as
fast
as
tho
r
.mber
of
planes.
t
chased
at-
4
r
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
Granville
St..
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
4
Oeorire.
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace.
B.C:
4
Oeneral
Store.
Anyox.
4
Smithers
Drug
Store,
8mlth-
4
4
era.
B.C.
4
4
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
January
0;
19st
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.
C.
Silver
Operations
For
Past
Year
Reported
UponBirch
Creek,
In
Atlin
District
Promis-
lll.'JfM
,
jnjfiPjjicer
Field
Greater
widths
have
been
demonstrated
in
several
sec-
i
sonic
Lodge
on
Monday
evening
of
i
tions
of
the
B.
C.
Silver
Mines'
holdings
in
the
Salmon
area
this
week,
when
the
following
of-,
of
the
portiand
Canal
district,
according-
to
C.
A.
Banks
'fleers
were
Installed
and
invested
t
t
.
.
.
,
in
ma
annual
as
director
ot
tne
report
managing
company,
with
the
insignia
of
their
severaii
wiucn
ne
'ueuvereti
to
me
snarenoiaers
at
tne
annual
meeting
of
the
company
in
Vancouver.
Estimates
of
probable
ore,
or
ore
that
may
reasonably
be
expected
to
be
mined
from
the
ore
shoots
disclosed
ton
date,
remain
the
same.
During
the
shortages
und
the
subsequent
work-season
preliminary
surveys
were
jng
of
this
ground
by
H.
P.
Pearce
ujuuc
iu
luutu;
u
luiu
site,
Wilier
measurements
obtained
showing
that
a
supply
for
mill
and
plant
operation
was
available.
Before
the
property
was
shut
down
last
May,
feet
in
a
northeasterly
direction.
Shutdown
of
the
property
preven-
i
tt
thle
eiiH-tovol
frrtm
Hdlnor
nrr
i
iwi.
.
...
auhr
..v.
.
.
u
.
.
.
v
...
vw
u1l
K
tMi
tmm
Ai-ttj4
trvn
tVtm
main
personal
direction
of
C.
L.
Hersh-I
man
nitvVi
rr
flnura
Intn
tViA
I
Surprise
Lake.
It
flows
southerly
approximately
parallel
to
Boulder
and
Ruby
Creeks
and.
like
these,
rises
Into
the
Coast
Range
granitic
intrusive
of
the
southerly
slopes
of
innnrri
Mmimaln
Th
AVrnirAi
-
-
.m
e-efriS
on
a
lay
up
to
about
1022
was
not
profitable.
In
1913
a
nugget
weighing
73
ounces
and
valued
at
$1200,
the
largest
ever
recovered
in
this
district,
was
found
on
Birch
Creek
ore
exposures
were
resampled.
This
he
creek.bed
a
snaU(W
ground
of
value
of
ore
to
be
expected
from
Jstoplns
operations
was
encentrateu
on
tne
north
group
of
claims
on
which
420
feet
of
drifting,
209
feet
of
cross-cutting.
304
feet
of
raising
and
64
feet
of
slde-swiplng
was
done,
making
a
total
of
997
feet
of
underground
working.
This
work
was
all
performed
on
previously
known
ore
zones
to
confirm
previous
estimates
and
to
prepare
the
property
for
production,
Mr.
Banks!
report
said.
A
number
of
test
holes
drilled
into
the
walls
of
the
workings
showed
in
some
eases
greater
width
of
ore
than
those
in
previous
esUmates.
Number
C51
raise,
on
the
B-2
zone,
exposed
high-grade
ore
for
a
distance
of
50
feet
above
No.
6
level,
the
average
value
of
samples
from
the
raise
being
considerably
above
that
obtained
In,
No.
drift
level.
At
about
fifty
feet
above
No.
6
level
varying
from'
seven
to
eight
feet
in
ffpnth
At.
nrpspnt.
snrna
vlrcrln
nut-
Development
(cnes
remaIn
on
tbe
sIde
wnlcn
may
repay
shoveling.
It
is
also
re-
norted
that
some
gold
still
remains
on
bed-rock
under
the
old
tailings.
Towards
the
creek
mouth
on
the
Joe
Yonaites
lease
a
comparatively
fair-sized
area
of
virgin
ground
re-'
mains.
This
Is
at
present
being
prospected
by
Joe
Yonaites.
If
this
ground
proves
to
contain
values,
It
Is
suggested
that
the
whole
of
the
creek
bed
from
the
Jonaltes
lease
to
the
bench
may
repay
a
moderate
and
conservatively
conducted
hydraulic
operation.
For
this
a
good
water
supply
prevails
during
the
spring
and
early
summer.
It
is
also
suggested
that
the
old
channel
should
be
prospected
for
by
drifting
under
the
high
bank.
One
of
the
outstanding
feature
in
connection
with
1032
develoi
a
sub-drift
was
driven
for
about
130
jme,nt
,n
tne
vanderhoof
dUtriet
has
been
the
keen
Interest
In
mining
to
the
north
of
that
town
whish
is
the
starting
point
from
low
the
relief
work
to
lie
Unfinished
as
it
is
today
in
Prince
j
suwartneral
Hospital
jnected
w,th
No-
5
,evel
above
but
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
jiui.
u
in
jl
tincc
wccia
iiiuo.
it
wuuivi
uu
tul11
'
the
iu-'-v,,u"
-u-"-'-tu
owing
to
deoression
was
closed
pleted.
At
any
rate
a
number
of
the
important
grading
!d0Wn
last
Thursday,
miss
Agnes
'
the
0CJcu"ence
of
J80Od
s0,pln
,.,,,1,1
u
;
.,v.
v,
umi,
t,
laround.
Raises
and
a
sub-level
juuo
nuuiu
uc
in
sutii
Micijic
Liiat
nicjf
tuum
icai
uui.ii
cumc
v
lununi
n.
who
iius
uecu
nurse
j
drift
jt
.
day
a
bylaw
could
be
passed
under
which
the
roads
might
!n
cnarge.
iert
last
week
for
van-1
De
SUnaceci.
II
tne
WOrK
IS
10
Stop,
It
WOUKl
W
tne
reason-,-"";
."r
:::T.
7.
.
lore
but
confirmed
the
occurrence
able
thing
at
least
to
finish
up
some
of
it
Take
as
example
the
,
grading
of
Eighth
Avenue
East.
At
present
it
is
al-jpert.
most
impossible
for
some
of
the
residents
to
get
in
their
i
supplies.
Ill
a
very
short
timo
the
road
COUld
be
made
pa9S-'
Reports
have
been
received
here
nhV
Wp
rln
nnt
thinl-
tho
rrnvpvnmpnts
rnnrpmPfl
will
n1.
to
the
that
E.
R.
Oatman,
a
u
;.
i
n-jvcriunciu
acccumant,
ior
Ainn
iuvv
uk
wuin
vaj
mpc
.uHU
tut-
giuuiuji
tu
xciiuun
in
us;d,gtrlct
witn
head(niarters
at
An
jiresent
uiuinisneu
state.
WHAT
IS
HONOR?
Another
reason
why
we
think
the
governments
will
at
any
rate
make
some
attempt
to
carry
out
the
work
is
because
they
authorized
the
full
amount
necessary
and
they
approved
the
work
in
detail.
Their
honor
is
at
stake.
They
cannot
afford
to
break
faith
with
the
municipalities.
If
the
men
who
compose
the
governments
of
Canada
have
no
honor,
where
can
we
expect
to
find
it?
We
cannot
believe
that
men
of
the
calibre
of
Premiers
Tolmie
and
Bennett
will
break
faith
with
the
lesser
governments
of
the
province.
We
thnk
thev
are
too
bier
to
do
that.
Thev
mav
vox,
has
been
married.
ALICE
ARM
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ole
Evlndsen
entertained
at
the
Alice
Arm
Hotel
with
a
delightful
dance
on
New
Year's
Eve.
Practtcally
all
Alice
Arm
attended
the
-ffalr
which
proved
very
delightful
and
continued
until
the
small
hours
ot
the
morning,
muilfc
being
provided
by
the
Alice
Arm
Orchestra.
At
midnight
all
Joined
hands
and
rang
"For
Auld
Lang
Syne."
A
de-
W
C7
7
w
;
f
-
j
bluff
a
little
but
we
cannot
imagine
that
they
will
let
us
all!ous
supper
was
served.
down
as
seems
to
have
been
done.
What
is
honor
if
it
is
I
not
doing
justly
and
keeping
a
pledgo.
even
it
it
hurts
to
thfJC","
T,l
w.?
do
SO?
1
f
'ft
.
1
4
pleUly
closed
dovn
last
Thursday.
..Those
men
wha
need
It,
instead
cf
'bMng
maintained
in
the
camp,
are
being
now
given
40c.
per
day
dl-
rect
relief.
!
PORT
SIMPSON
,
Rev.
Mr.
W.
E.
Colllson.
Indian
:
Agent,
was
a
visitor
here
recently
on
offtetati
business.
The
annual
New
Year's
sports
!
were
held
this
year
under
the
aus-j
pices
of
the
Y.
P.
E.
A.
and
a
very
'successful
program
of
field
and
above
the
No.
3
level
on
"C"
ore
zone
failed
to
locate
high-grade
of
a
wide,
well-mlnerallzed
zone
from
which
profitable
(
production
may
be
expected.
Twenty-five
leases
of
about
forty
acres
each
were
being
operated
by
the
Discovery
Mining
Si
Power
Co.,
sponsored
by
O.
V.
Bob
of
New
York,
states
the
report
of
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
engineer
for
the
northwestern
mineral
survey
district,
in
the
annual
report
of
the
minister
of
mines.
Financial
difficulties
which
arose
under
the
auspices
In
1930
were
adjusted
and
operations
continued
at
the
opening
of
the
1931
season
by
the
Golden
Centre
Mines.
Due
to
the
absence
of
preliminary
drilling
which
neces-ritated
the
conduct
of
the
work
without
a
definite
objective,
hy-rtraullcklng
operations
were
dosed
down
at
the
end
of
June.
An
excellent
water
supply
Is
derived
from
Surprise
Lake
where
there
Is
a
dam
and
intake
to
the
ditch.
Water
is
delivered
by
about
eight
and
a
half
miles
of
ditch
and
about
II.-
00
Ofeet
of
28
to
20
Inch
water
pipe.
An
electric
power
plant
for
llihtlnn
is
operated
by
a
water
wheel
and
First
among
the
gigantic
and;
varied
resources
which
lie
con-1
tiguous
to
Hudson's
Hope
In
the
Peace
River
Block
are.
perhaps,
the
seml-anthraelte
eoalfteld
tht
lie
to
the
west
of
the
town.
These
..
.
..
....
v
neias
are
neavuy
oeaaeo
in
sana-i
mohe
and
are
reputed
to
be
of
tttef
highest
quality
in
Canada.
Some
of
the
seams
show
an
analysis
oi
eighty-two
percent
fixed
carbon,
'es
than
one
percent
ash
and
the
rest
Volatile.
This
gives
practteallj
iuu
percent,
iuci.
nuu
w
una
wis
fetor
of
belmrsootless
and
smokeless
with
the
qualities
of
hard
eoal
for
self-feeding
furnaces
and
the
ability
to
lie
out
of
doors
for
any
length
of
time
without
deteriorating
and
It
Is
a
fuel
of
par
excellence.
This,
it
is
expected,
will
be
a
factor
In
the
eventual
development
j
of
a
smelter
to
treat
ore
of
the;
Wolverine
Range
which
are
to
the
west
of
the
coal
deposits.
Nightshirts
For
Men
In
Style;
TORONTO.
Jan.
6:
Men
are
wearing
nightshirts
nowadays.
Pyjamas
are
losing
their
popularity.
Women
always
hide
things
In
pillow
slips,
then
forget
where
they
pipe
supply.
In
order
to
achieve
"
r;,"
ZZ.
erode,
prospecting
work
wax
initiated
by
cutting
through
a
barren
iflaehil
travel
bank
CO
to
90
feet
(
-
i
1
L-
n
.
n
article.
Men
are
more
re
relet
than
women.
Thece
are
observations'
from
behind
the
scenes
at
the
lost
for
about
2.000
feet
back
from
the
n?
?T
L
thls
?
creek.
Operations
were
under
the
,ln
c,lty;
VA"'
ranging
from
curtain
rods
to
chll-
fr
'aUe
north
side
of
Pine
Creek,
about
two
J00?8'
miles
from
the
southerly
end
of
!d
amond
r,ng-
Why,
m,en
bolhr:
tels
is
a
mystery
to
me:
thty
are
al-
ways
leaving
them
behind,"
said
Miss
D.
O.
Dunning,
who
as
house-'
keeper,
assists
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Absent
Mind.
"Ten
or
12
pair
in
a
day
Is
grade
of
the
lower
section
of
the
P4
b,t
,u""u,al;
A?d
now
we
are
creek
Is
about
6.5
towards
the
up-1
?etl!n8
WUhlrU.
A
w
hardly
found
any:
now
w
find
per
reaches,
however.
It
flattens
out
somewhat.
For
modern
hydraulic
,a,bout
ntehtshlrts
for
every
operations,
a
fair
water
supplv
u
;
""ce
pair
of
pyjamas.
available
although,
on
account
of
..
1
Inadequate
storage.
ome
shortage'
'
"
may
materialize
during
dry
ncr-
Thds.
From
about
1002
to
about
1013
ThcDally
News"
tan"be
fcfiir-
'!
there
was
considerable
activity
on
thli
creek
and
a
substantial
sold
vield
rewarded
hydraulic
operations
bv
the
Dominion
Trust
Co.
under
the
suoerlhtencv
of
H.
P.
Pearce.
At
ab-mt
thlf
time
the
working
hod
reached
nolnt
where
the
"pay"
gravel
of
the"
creek-bed
entering
th?
ber.eh
covering,
necessitated
the
removal
of
much
overburden.
Further
success
of
this
operation
was
handicapped
by
water
Typewriters
FOR
KENT
Call
or
Phone
G
McKAE
KltOS.,
LTD.
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
General
Statement
(pltal
Stock
Paid
up
Hmctt
Fund
'
lilanc
ol
Profit!
carried
forward
II.
a
IrOtT.
,r-aMra
Vlonireal.
JMb
Davmler.
INI.
LIABILITIES
Mridm)i
Unclaimed
,
Dltldrnd
No.
177
(al
12
p
annum),
payable
1
IMrmbtr,
1J1
30th
November,
1931
JS,)IM.on.0
J,1SM0.I
l,es,oo.
Depnlta
not
bearfna
Interett
I
wpoalta
bearlnft
Inierrat,
Including
Intereat
accrued
to
date
ot
Statement
7t.3W.171.8t
Total
Depo.lt.
$ttft'
I.7
iiotea
of
the
Bank
In
circulation
il'iuVjii
,1
Advance,
under,
jhe
Flnanc.
Act............
.
Balanceadue
tqother
Bank.fn
Canada,
,.
........
.r..',
.
Balancea
due
m
U.nk.
and
Banklut
Clorreponden,
v
eleewhere
than
In
Canada.
iii'.ii'ii
bill.
Payable
i4',i
!.
LlablUtle.
not
Included
In
the
foregotnft
jt7.Jtn.il
Letter,
of
Credit
Outit.ndlnJ
ASSETS
Cold
and
Sub.ldl.ry
Coin
on
hand
'S'fH'IlMI
Dominion
Note,
on
hand.
.'IS'lIri;
Depo.lt
In
the
Antral
tkld
Re.erre..
.iS'.lII
United
State,
and
other
t'oreisn
tjurrenclea
f8S.54.t.-S.I
Notea
of
other
Canadian
Bank.
-WU,2!,i
Cheque,
on
other
Hank.
JM,!I?Tl
!S
Balance,
due
by
other
Hank.
In
Canada
.I4.J7
Balaucea
due
b
Banka
and
Bankin
Correapondeota
efee.here
than
In
Canada
Jt.fW.Ut.H
Dominion
and
Pro-
Incfail
(wernment
Serurlllea
(not
eMsredln
markrt
ealuei
.
.
.
.
.'.
Canadian
Municipal
Sacurlllea
and
BrltUh,
Farrl.n
and
Colonial
Public
Sec
ur
I
lie.
other
tlian
,n-
dhtn
(not
ett
eedlna
market
ealuel
M.MI.IIt.9
Railway
and
other
Bond..
Debenture,
and
Stock,
(not
e.credlna
market
valual
1I.M.4M.II
CaU
and
Short
(not
e-c-adlna
thirty
day)
l--n.
In
nada
on
Bond..
Debenture,
and
Stock,
and
other
Securltira
of
a
.ufTiclent
matkelable
alua
J,IJ7,ltl.Jt
toroeer
Oall
and
Short
(not
etreedln.
IhlrIT
day.)
;
Loan,
elw
where
than
In
Canada
on
Bond..
Debenture,
and
Otork.
and
other
Securltle.
of
a
.ufficlenl
mar-
ketable
value
to
cm
S7.IM.1UJS
Current
Ian
and
Discount.
In
Canada
(leu
rebate
of
Intereat)
after
makln
full
prolion
for
all
bad
and
doubtful
debt.
,
IHI.S.t.Jll.M
Current
lon
and
Dlemunt.
el.ewhere
than
In
Canada
Ilea,
rebate
of
Intereat)
after
makinf
full-
prorloion
for
all
bad
and
doubtful
debut
,,i,?!l,i-
Non-Current
Loan.,
eatlmated
Iom
prolJed
fnr
,7,i.ti
Bank
Premlte.
at
nor
more
than
cot,
lea.
amount,
written
oS
Weal
Eatate
other
than
Bank
PrrroUe.
Mortgage,
on
Heal
ratate
oahf
by
the
Bank
UabiUlie.
of
Cwtomer.
under
Letter,
of
CtdU
a.
par
contra
Khareo
of
and
l-n.
to
Cntrlled
Gompanle
................
IWpualt
with
the
Mlnl.ter
lac
the
purpoaea
of
!
f-rcUttu
Fund..
Other
A.MI.
not
Included
In
the
freotn
4.IU.
I5
VI
SM.OOO.MM.M
4,II,.M
75,lli,M.5t
71I.511.1M
J!.W.,t..M
fS,7.,4M.ll
f54i.t.S51.l)
4l,M5.M).tt
17,T7,T7.,
.lti.75J.t
ttl.177.15
2t.t.tt.M
t.l7i.7t.M
l.7e.tO0
t
Stt.tiS.I.
J.7l,4i
1
NOTlt-T-f
Ti-r.l
..k
of
Taaada
tTraaeei
hu
k-ea
ltmt4
aader
Jke
la
wj
Z
wi.L
feei
Ik.
k-aaeai
af
tka
Baak
la
Par-.
a4
uti
and
b.bUitW.
of
Tka
Royal
Bank
of
Caaada
(r"r.ar)
are
laeluded
h
Ik.
akova
G-ieeal
Suteaioat.
II.
S.
HOLT.
Prealdenl
M.
W.
WILSON.
Canaral
Mana.ar
Al'DITORS'
CTRTiriCATK
tMtim
aod
AMta
.1
IWk
Nbe
111.
Wo
bera
eitat-wd
tae
a-aaa
Sl.tai-ent
af
U
wltk
m
boS.
.td
ueoanto
of
The
Royal
But
C.d
.
VmU
OB-
and
with
tk
earUM
niitm
kri-rke..
W.
ka
rwtfted
ke
eof
mtmm
at
Bead
Offlee
al
--
St-TV-aTl
iSaal
year,
and
erlaf
the
year
we
e-..w4
ike
aad
eaaMd
lha
aeruriUe.
"
l?Jtl?Xh?ii
tto.
and
etptaaatWo.
Ik.l
we
k.e.
rMtuired.
aad
la
war
Mori4lna-.
TW-aoeeeUtoment
U
la
our
optaioa
preoeHy
dra.a
m
M
a.
U
dlec-we
SV-eawttSwraf
t7
Bak
a.
.1
SOU
N..Ur.
aadtt
-
a.
aksva
by
the
book,
ot
8"t
W.
GARTH
THOMSON,
O.A.,
af
l.t.
M.rwkk.
Mllcr-a
4
Co.
I
A.
B
RRODI-.
C.A..
I
MeotreaL
Ca.ada.
JStk
De-ember.
Ittl.
af
Prlra,
WiUrkew-
A
Ce,
)
PROFIT
AND
LOSS
ACCOUNT
Balanev
of
Profit
and
Lou
Account,
lth
Noeember,
PToB'tVfor
the
year'
eaVed
iitb
fjember.
Itii
4.1M.nt.2
t,4a.U7.J
APr
ROPRI
ATI
I
A
FOLLOWS:
...
Dlrklend.
No.
174.
17.
I7ta-w
I77at
11
perannum
C-arHtutlori
to
fWwri'
rnloei
Fund
1
Zl
Antrl.iU(-i
-ask
rrtwi--
4M.M4..4
Keeare
tor
lalriaM
Gmernrwent
.......
Tate.,
lncludlni
aat.l
Batanco
of
Prolt
and
Loaa
carried
forward
.
'ia-lv
M,55,1MII
M.
W.
WILSON,
Ceneral
Uammtt
rii
"Husband
off
to
work,
children
off
to
school.
how
do
you
do
it?
"Oh,
that's
easy
if
you
servo
Shredded
Wheat.
I
just
take
the
biscuits
from
the
package
and
serve
them
with
cream,
or
with
hot
milk
on
cold
winter
days(
My
family
never
tire
of
it,
and
of
course
that
pleases
me,
because
Shredded
Wheat
is
a
great
bodybui!der.
'Hie
necessary
vitamins
and
minerals
arc
there,
and
so
is
thebrun
which
is
so
important
to
good
health."
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
LTEt
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisements'.