HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-01-13, Page 6THIS
TEA IS
FULL-
'FLAVOURED.
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every cup of tea you make ... giving
you a fragrant, refreshing beverage you'll
appreciate more every time you taste it.
FREE!
Save the coupons in Lipton's
packages. They'll bring you
exquisite Wm. Rogers & Son -
Silverplate Gifts. Write now
for Premium List, to Thos. 5.
Lipton Limited, 43 Front St.
East, Toronto.
RED LABEL. . 33e 35Th.
ORANGE . . . 3Sc % Ib.
YELLOW . a . 40e 351b.
LIPTON'S
Iargesi economical—goes
teaailathe world.
f8U
CANADA
.jomebody's Doing It
China's casualties have passed the
illion mark. Even Japan should be
roared to admit that this indicates
at somebody is at war.—Financial .
ost.
Trainieag In Taste
Mrsic is being taught in 12S class-
rooms in the rural schools of this die.
ril.-rdei, Not War
�'lxtir. saY3 Vittorio Mussolini—"war
is the quintessence of beauty." What
that young megalo-mmniae doesn't"
know about war wouldfill the archives
in home.. To ride safely thousands of
Peet in the air and rain bombson help-
less natives is not war; at most
and at best—it is cold -,blooded murder.
--Halifax Herald.
An Important Selection
Parents Should take enough interest
in the public school to at least attend
the annual meeting and vote for the
election of a trustee 'whom they be-
lieve has -the interest of the pupilsat
heart rather than the saving of a few
Pennies to the ratepayers. The .years
spent in school are very important in
the lives of the boys and girls.—Far-
mer's Advocate.
THE EMPIRE
RE
Solitude Wanted"!
Did many readers notice a small ad-
vertisement in The Argus recently in-
viting intellectual, and refined people
to form a colony on a South Sea is-
land? Apparently many did, for the
advertiser has received more than 260
replies from those seeking solitude—
provided it is not too lonely. The ad-
vertiser, who produced his credentials,
is a member of the Royal .Australian
Mr Force, perfectly sincere in his in-
tention to form an ideal social centre.
"to eliminate hatred and poverty and
fear." In his Utopia/ .he promises wild
horses and cattle, cascading streams,
tropical fruits, and no tax collectors
or other pestilences. It is not true
that of the replies already received to
this alluring advertisement nearly all
came from politicians and bookmakers
seeking surcease from ._turmoil. They
came from ordinary simple folk who
are tired of this civilization, and. who
cannot stand the noise of the trams in
Elizabeth street any longer. - 'Mel-
bourne Argus.
trict. In spite of that fact we imagine
that many of the pupils still continue a
to tune in Cab Calloway. -Peterbor-
ough Examiner.
Those Markers!
Science has now changed its mind
about the atom, Is it, in these circum-
stances, too much to hope that the
Ontario Government can change its
collective mind about the 1938 auto-
mobile markers?—Toronto Globe and
Mail.
Four Eclipses
Code In 1938
Cana dans Will See Three Partial
Shadowings of Sun In
Year
Again in 1938 sscieutists will have
to venture into remote areas of the
world to study phenomena attendant
upon a total eclipse of the sine. Last
year investigators journeyed to Peru-
vian mot ntain tops and mid -Pacific
islets to gaze on the ouly total solar
eclipse.
In 10333 the sun's lone total shad-
owing occurs May 29, and will be vis-
ible only in the extreme southern per -
In Soviet Russia, more than 43 per
cent. of the entire present population
Was born since the revolution in. 1917.
A—C
•
y to laws Fish
Suss Soled
So:e t:AAs Say lobar School:, Wcye •
Forced Into Warm
Watero
Mass suicides of fish, a mystery
that has been baffling maritime lead-
ers and scientists of South Afr:ca for
years, have been explained. Hot and ,
cold ocean currents are hold to be
respct.,sible.
Tens cf millions of dead fish float-
ing on the surface of the 'South At-
lantic recently have forced many
steamers to change their courses.
The research ship Discovery has
just issued a statement, made public
in Johannesburg, that the "fish sui-
cides" have also been seen along
South America and that they were
caused by the finny swimmers, accus-
tomed to cold water, being forced by
shifting South Pole currents to death -
dealing warm water along the coasts.
Listen to Wes McNight inter-
view your favorite National
Hockey League Players over:
Toronto CFR London CFPL .
Hamilton CKOC Chatham CFCO
Kingston CFRC North BayCFCK
Brantford CKPC Sudbury C,KS0
Kitchener C KC R Sault Ste ,Mario CJ C
Stratford CJCS Kirkland Lake CJ KL
Winglam CKNX Timmins CKGB
St. Catharines CKTB
EVE I SATURDAY NIGHT
0
$mruored by the "411 Star" Energy Food
BEEHIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP
Commentary on the
I-Iigh1ii hts of the Week's
ph.w, ... by Peter Rand -ail
PAST PACE; — In the old days, so
they tell us, history moved more slow-
ly, at such a leisurely rate, in fact,
that people could sit hack and specu-
late a while about each event after it
happened. In those times we are al-
lowed no such privilege. Terrifying
things occur in a great many parts of
the` world simultaneously, nation-wide
movements surge up and threaten to
engulf us whenever we pause to take
thought. Dr. Alexis Carrel, world -fam-
ed medical scientist,. says the reason
for this state of affairs is that man's
control over matter and over his own
mind has not kept pace with the me-
chanization of the age. Machines have
gone ahead, Man has stayed behind
until now things are happening too
swiftly for him.
Where does it all end? If we wish
to turn aside the sure and fearful fate
awaiting our preseut-day civilization,
we shall have to become once more,
masters of our own destinies.
REST IS BEST — The best way to
fight a cold, either bad or indifferent,
is to stay at home and go to bed, says
the Toronto M. 0. H., Dr. Gordon P.
Jackson. Rest is the most important
thing, if you want to stop short of in-
fluenza or pneumonia. Incidentally,
your staying home will help your fel-
low -workers to avoid infection,
A NEW SPIRIT — There's some-
thing going en in Canada which
belies the separatist attitude shown
by the Premiers of Ontario and
Quebec, and that is, according to
John W. Defoe,, editor of the Win-
nipeg Free Press, "a national in-
tegration, the extent and strength of
which is not yet known." Following
this strengthening of the popular will,
he continued, it will be found that the
country called Canada is a real counn,
try, and that the name eCanadian"
borne by its people is not a term mere-
ly of convenience,
Haven't you noticed it, too, this new
spirit which, has just begun to be felt
within the past year or so, the last
couple of months? A groat many fac-
tors are contributing to its growth,
not the least of which is the deploye,
able state of affairs in many foreign,
countries. By contrast we feel our-
selves extremely lucky, draw dieser to,
to one another within our own bord-
ers, are prouder to call ourselves "Ca
nadians."
Editor Defoe expresses the hope
that our whole Canadian system may •
be strengthened and vitalized by the
new .spirit instead of torn asunder by
sectionalist agitation in this and that:
Daft of the country.
There are three times as many parts!
in a piano as in an automobile.
Women are being taught to run
Tarin tractors in Soviet Uzbekistan,
'u1' {X11` '.'
0V- 74111 210 �9
� HA A11 38
IMPERIAL TOSACC0 S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
4
Every Friday Night
on a National
Coast -To -Coast Network
ti
tion of the Atlantic Ocean. This is
one of four eclipses during the year.
Two total lunar eclipses are visible
May 14 and November 7. The remain-
ing one is a partial shadowing of the
sun on November 21.
Must Get Up Early
Canadians can witness the last
three, but they will have to rise early
to see the May 14 lunar show. Its
period of greatest totality is at 3 a.m.
The other lunar eclipse takes place
at five o'clock in the afternoon, when
the brightness of the sun may hide it.
British Columbia is the only part
of Canada privileged 'to witness the ?y
partial eclipse of the sun, November
21. Most of the west coast of North
America will be able to view the spec-
tacle.
Royal Plank of Canada,
�� Year
p4�yrt§ w• l.c , s�?° �„� Ear
Total Assets $860,538,000 up $14,000,000 -- Deposits
Increatred $10,000,000 — Liquid Assets 65.539'0 of
Liabilities to the Public --Increased Profits Shown
$245,606,374 is represented by Do -
The Annual Balance Sheet of
The Royal Bank of Canada made
public -shows a moderate growth in
deposits and total assets and a
strong lipid position. Total de-
poslte amount to $750,089,696 .and
are la,gher than et any period in
' the bank's history, with the single
exception of1929.
Commercial Loans increase
Current Loans in Canada, includ-
ing loans to Municipalities and
Provincial Governments, amount to
$200,563,727, an increase of approxi
mately $12,765,000 as compared
with the previous year. Current.
Loan; of,Iside of Canada amounting:
to $101,147.198 are approximately
$4,000,000 lower than last year.'
Conliiig as it does after a steady de.;
Cline lin current loans over a period
of seven years, the reversal in the
trend of commercial loans is en-
couraging. Asmight be expected
in view of the present stock mar-
ket situation, Call ;Loans both in
Canada and abroad have been sub-
stantially reduced. Call Loans in,
Canada amount to $19,392,906fa re
duction of approximately $6,700,000.
Call Loans abroad amount to $10,-
070,583, a reduction of $4,500,000.
Strong Liquid position
The liquid position is strong, to-
tal readily realizable assets being'
$514,671,335. Of this amount $168,-
638,928 •is 'represented by cash on.
of Canada and other WOW, tank
minion and 1?rovincial Government
securities, Public securities other
than Canadian amounting to $25,-
927,482 show an increase of $13,-
937,353. This increase is under-
stood to be represented in United
States and British Government se-
curities. Total investments amount
to $316,568,917, an increase of $23,-
398,096 from the previous year and
a new high record in the history of
the bank. Total liquid assets are
65.53% of liabilities to the public,
which of course, is a reflection of
present conditions rather than of
deliberate policy. No doubt the
bank would have been glad to have
replaced a considerable proportion
of its investments by commercial
loans, -
Profits Higher
Net profito for the year are shown
at $3,111,389 and compared with
1936 indicate an improvement of
$207,188. Dividends paid absorbed
$2,800,000. The usual appropriation
of $200,000 was made for Bank Pre•
niises but the contribution to the
Pension Fund Society was inereati-
ed to $300,000 as compared with the
former appropriation of $200,000.
Balance of Profit and Loss Account
carried forward totals $2,825,176, an
increase) et $411,380.
The Annual General Meeting of
the Shareholders will be held at the
Head Wilco 9,it the bank at 11 a.In.
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IaRESI)EN APPIIV OIELMON-r SMITNVILLE
Twice each week day The Toronto Daily Star
broadcasts news over the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation's new high-powered station CBL,
Toronto.
Mornings -8 to 8:15 A.M.
Evenings -6:15 to 6:30 P.M.
—on one of the highest -powered stations in all
Canada -50,000 watts —covering practically all
Ontario—on an air -channel free of all interference—
clear as a bell. Get your news Red Hot—news from
all the world—brought to you with the imp-' _°-+se
facilities of Canada's Greatest Newspaper.
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