The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-09, Page 7T
*7
DESERT GOLD MINE
During Year Deposits Increased Over $50,000,600
n
ask-j
cmbu
Denyer. Colo.
any
plan without con-
fNotwiths'tanding the advice which
Riven by apparently ethical me<‘l-
“It isn’t fashionable any more to
keep the same husband too long.”—
Annette Kellerman.
have
million
Deposits have attain dupliyat-
be questioned nor can, the’re be any
............... — ................ .............. ------- ■■■Ot............... ■........................, t
■ - - -------- -—.-------.The MOSt Unique Profit-Sharing Prize Contest. in History
, 287 and Are Equal -to 58 Per Cert, of Total Liabilities
to the Public.
vegetable juice or finely
vegetables? ' ’ ’ -
SCRAMBLED SENTENCE CONTEST
'■’! 'i'"' n" ■»i ,i'i ■ n......iiWmnn Trimur: -r- 1'1^--;rrn 11 - H....... .......
his naine?’
SYNOPSIS '___;“’Then you >.are not investing in.
his mine?’
“ ’Having made inquiries from of
ficial sources, I- was told that jio such
place as Dandong >Was known. It does
not appear in the latest -Australian
gazeteer. That was enough for me,’
“For the present, ho further i'pfqiP-
matfop is forthcoming about Dandong.
It .is the place ..where.the flying worn-,
.bats best'arid the ?young buy.ips are
1 amed; but is t there - any . gold there-'
Until more Reliable information is
supplied by Mr... Miltori Medlicott or
Mr. Prescott it may'be assumed that,
the gold is real as thef. mythical 'ani
mals mentioned.; There Is much of
that sort of gold — at the. foot of
the rainbow?* ■ '' •
. Eve’s first emotion after reading
the article‘wa^ one of furious anger
at the injustice of it; But wh'en she
read it a second time, and more care-
fully, anger gave place to-a v^ry deep,
apprehension.' Qn the face, of it,.: a
very .'(lamriing. attack,, had been made
upon, Dan and updn Medlicott;- but'
how' was.'it to be answ/igd?, She'
worried over that all the way', to the
office.- ...
. TO BE CONTINUED
■ •BEWARE Of’ AN AUSTRALIAN —
™ Seek 2.400 Planes
Fr U.S. Air Force
Dan Prescott and Gordon Westerby
find gold in the arid bush Of. Australia,.
They stake, their cTairn apd start the
long journey- to- the gousL -.
Westerby has a fiancee,.-Gladys Clem
ents In England, but ,when they, arrive
■ in Sydney he? marries,a pretty blonde.
Gordon forwards , a Photo of Dan to
. former tiancae. Gladys.. ■CL&Hienis, in
London find when Dan arrives ehe. be-
-1'ieveshts is' -Gordon.' Eve Gilchnst, a
tyiTist; obtains work Tn Medllcott s. :Pi-
• ' ffr'v. -.'the .'broker' Who- is tiout-ing . the
mine/ ' ■' * . • ■ , .
. “He doesn’t like the role assign-
' . ed to hiuj,’'’ Eve, observed. - “He’s
' quite, unsuited To it.”
“That’s, nonsense, Eve.”9 Medlicott
' : :sdid”imp:Uiently. “He i-s ndt. asked to
. ifnihlaad anybody by -as much as a
word.,He has only to be -himself and.
tell -the 'truth. Instead of that, .he
hands out a string of. ..yarns tlia-t
wouldn’t deceive a baby..in arms. Ask
’ . him' to be himXlf, will you?” •'
Eve got no 'chance on that day;'
and a.t. breakfast next- morning,’ when
she picked up her n^wstia’^r, the.‘‘R’v-^
-cord.,Courier," she realised that Me.d-
' licet,t’s apprehension was .only ;to.o
■ we’i-grdtindod. The: first things thht
caught her eye were the heatTlihes; —
“'SI' 1AREDUSHI^B’S ACTIVJH AGAIN
' ‘ WIIElbE IS DANDO-NG?” ..
’“During th.6 past few'days' (Eve
' ' ; read) we have received countless let
ters,abort the'gcti.vit-ics of Mr..Millon-
Mmllicott, who- describes: himself as
an ‘uulmde broker’.' The writers, of
' h ' those'letters are all heavy losers, as,'
-- -----riT(tn’Fmr|-rmTf^'o*imwtiTg~tlTe^m-d-vice--S'O-'
.' lavisii'y dispensed from the office-of.
Mr. Ah'dl'icottj, and some of the mat
ters rovcaled to us are now under in
vestigation.
“Among the Medlicott activities,
‘ ,/Joremost, at the. present /moment, Js.
- an e.'Toi't to; sell shares in the' Dan-
dong G'i’.tf.-Mining Company. Inquiries
■ shovij^at the solo squrce of informa-
■-tioii-3»:>t this, alleged' gold iAine. .is
:a,'.p!’.niphlof, wulh]y circulated by Mil-
■ . ton Moillicott- This brochure is vivid-,
jy w.ri tion, evidently" -by somebody
• s” with a real gift for. literary work, and
. t.c! s a farcinhting story in an alluiy
fug way. -■ ,
* . ■ . 1 “From.• .it. ■ we gather that, a gold,
ndm'. rich as Eldorado, was .discover
ed in th'e 'hmrt of the Australian d-Q-
' serf, by two diggers. Their adventures,
an"1, t he . fabulous ’ treasvre . they lin
ear Imd, are set out in detail. Tim,
■ ■, p-amplilet diidils its sting, ".like a scorp-.
___ku.\._UuLw„L.d.’j_JbjyjDJL-the_ back. ..page.
2“ o?-’-m“-ot- appHctvt iO’ir
- I' lilii'Dit, following tile citstoin of
■'out'.Uc 'brokers,’ 'employs a-staff of
l)i ". m: five ’solicitors,’ whose mission
is to induce the public to sell their
. h .mams in p idnd’securities and..to in-
\r t the proceeds in such wiki- ven-;
-. tu.'.. as tin? p.indong Gold M'i'-ho. Il
.• si .bi-. sCfiieimit for our readers
- w’i n ,wo inform them that shares in
th '- mii.e are not listed for Staple
E'.' h.aiigp. (bmlitigs,-and. thej- will have
thr'iii'■ L i'S‘Io blaiiie-if they are. lurc h
in'o..any . loss by the specious Ian-,
go .■’<• <g tii'o pamphlet. ' '
•;..\i. .i:g/the'‘solicitors’wc Have been
able t.i. ’>”'tify a man named. P.rcs-.
ci t, -who t ims to Im oim of tlip a-l-
A’, iiiiiiws'wnn (Ijsi'ovrred this'gold at
tl ■ T.-mt of Hie.:irinbow.' A gmiTlennm
■ • w-l, / Im-: had gn'ml h'iHim ]') regret, -.his
<>ti wi.’-h Mullicoff recent’y
ii, ijiii’-fl i’roscott., liis antem ion hp-
' jlf-- ;:lir < ailig propnsil ion.
-‘Ill* If scribes I’vfseo't, as a tall.
. hi- i-.i'J -man. of oiig'iging .appearance,
I'atililoss evening dollies,
and i.il'lod glibly and convincingly—
. f<»r a trnv' — ofhjs gdd-seoking ex-
pc,' i Unfortunafdy for him, his
h< -1. n H’-i -a view to' testing ‘him
tlm o-nuh’y. had been ■ at
^q-n' ■ • smiio acenrat.d.
ah ml (.•i tlain sides of
A’ j
J me for a’
on ip .irmant (■•’i'l'klod.
greenhorn
"And I led
li in ofMi’i’ni.one tall story to nnotlu r.-
v b.- | ti-.r.ding to’take it ad in. In
• th-. ' < "'I lie wa.f
yarn- fj-at would
■ lb’" '1’iiint green
■ ‘(‘.gi
H". •). ...... . ........
' ’.'I- ”, l,;'-ke-'l him if lie ?md ('Ver-
■i a imyip, an I ho told mo. With
’a -ar m. e in I lie world, that
I;-.". 1 aii.m<. s ’CAC.lc.d in ta’ming
? uiilcl-i he c.'iiight. ’ iytiung. Only
■i•’ cm < -a |■-'l aon fed it with jma-
fif' d, I cri'ild have (old
n flint the Imyap was. a.purely l.ny-
'■ -'it molisler, alyl a- sypeVst it ion or
-- abyriginal frijms. lip ni^ght ,.,a<
telj ni" Im.ha-l tamed a joiing
• 'lee. »i;iil I 'p/otend'i.d to,, believe'
>1, ami‘-lie' llitmahl' lie was injipross-
m,'. You remember, de KoiTaenidnt
ficti ei - (I wh< tr lie- tallied, filmu-t
r - wombats. Tips mil'll was more
(. - ,n el’ Australia than .d'oKmige-
to‘take it al
pt-ayoly- telling, nn'*
irnvn tn-m-d
wiili envy..’ .
><.m srip'p'y if sample?-’
t'-cord- Coufir-r.*
'' j
Washington,,' —- Decision' "to", '.seek'
funds to give the United States an.
air force'“second1 to none” emerged
recently from a' conference between
General Malin Craig,- army .chief of
.staff,, and- Chairman- McSwain -South
Caroliha Deinfkcnii^_j&f
military .committee..''■'•■■
McSwain' arranged to go before a
.House appropriations sub-committee'
to press for -inclusion of mopey for
800 up-to-the-minute "fighting planes
in the, war department's appropria
tion fori the next fiscal -year.
At a, cost of around $70,000-,000
annually,' including . accessories and
..ground. equipment, he said, 800 plan
es would have to be provided year
ly for three years to. meet; what the
war department considers minimum
.needs..j-.'’
“Nations are like .men. If they let
(lie poison of Kate run through their
systems, they pick up a’grin and kill,
but-if. they restrain this motion, the
blood coolfi.” — Sir Gerald Campbell.
Rural Schools
In an address recently delivered at,
Queen’s University " Dr. Duncan
MacArthur, deputy minister of edu
cation for Ontario, openly deplored
the fact -that the boys and. girls of
the country had not the opportuni
ties of receiving as good’an educa
tion as those ' in urban centres. In
speaking as he did.he undoubtedly
pointed out the great weakness in
the educational system of this prov
ince. It is, of course, impossible to
impart .,the .same quality of instruc-
tion 'in isolated rural schools .with
poor equipment as is gjven' in the
towns and cities. Perhaps in some-,
instances the'people of those dis
tricts hre themselves to blame be
cause of. their desire to --procure
.cheap '.teae.hers. Th's. is unquestion
ably a very' shoT.t-sigh.ted "policy; in
asmuch as the "boys and girls'in.'the-
.country,, . because of their meagre op'
poj’tun.ities; deserve ,t,o. have' the' very
best teachers that cam be,'had. ■ .■
The remedy for this ' state of- af
fairs is the ,establishment of consol
idated'schools. It is -not reasonable
that these individual ■ ’.schools, with
only a . small, number of." pupils',
should he maintained to the detri
ment of ■ the, instruction ■offered;. In
these days'of good roads and- motor
buses .it Would be a simple ..matter
to collect' the' children' and convey
•them to larger-schools supplied• with'
the be^t . teachers and..all the hcces-.
safy equipment. It is not a .s-ufficr
lent'answer to say. that many of the
brighlest'.students in the, universities
started in these .isolated schools. .If.
the advantages were- I greater, the
number would be vastly increased.
Some years ago the Hon. G. How-
,-ard1 Ferguson, when,, lje w-as Prem--
ier -of .Ontario, and" Minister'of Edu1-.
Nation, .recommended ■ a scheme of
'township-schools, but owing tp the-'
..opposition,; raised .a-gainst .it nothing
-.was_..dQ.nc.^ Dr.... MacArthur..will..pjpve.
himself to be a real benefactor if he
can' successfully- carry ouit a scheme
thaf will provide better'facilities for
the e.du|cation" of the children in tire
.rural communities at ^.a reasonable
cost; —Brantford, A~
«
Air Hostess Picked
Like Actresses
She Must . Be Young,-Slender
and Attractive^ Says Plane
\ Line’s'Chief Stewardess
■ .< /
She must be attractive, she must
be young/ she must be slender. She
must be able to turn down propos
als without offending — and she
must think only of her career.
--r- Movterr^aptreST?-----Wrong.. Air
transport hostess. - .
“I often think it would be' much
easier to qualify for the movies,”
Miss Lena Kraft, chief stewardess
for one air line, said withj^sigii re
cently... ■ ■ ■ ‘, j-
", “We have to Watch ; our/p^ynds
■just^as, much as. Joan Crawford eVer
did. can’t''weight oyer’ 11’8,
you ■ know<
/That is a requirement m.et‘"'-by,
T-h.irly-two p.retty young .women who
were' trained Jn Kansas City for
positions’ll hostesses on..one of- the
big .commercial air lines.. .
'Nofio/is ove.r .5 ,fe.et.- 4 inches tall..
.None is more than 26_ years' old..
All; are registered' nurses.''
A- rigid'three 'weeks’ course, .was
given the 'first group of hostesses—
selected from hundreds.- of applicants ’
wi,l 'be Hospital, and as.-i.tant profess-
.on TW A transport .planes.’ . . . ■- -
..“Most -of them,”1 said' L; A.1,
Rainey, a pilot a.nd “professor”'- of'
the- class, “will- be based/ in . Kansas ; th',:e llre any pJblie e5/e'-
■-'•i ' .' / ' • • ■l-sentatives---i-H- this .city • I may-stry
lhc.se go.ng on- castbouud bnc-rs ■ w-ithout fear o( libel that
Will work , two days .and then .few- ( nnrae {hem 2-2 f aileR.etmb-
.-n ’’T’? Te Y?st oli'-o Oil. that am-sold on-the market
.will niake .the yound. trip nt two days. contain' no-61i« oil or a very
> ‘// fri‘' 7 s™11- perccntase, but all eOntaih
The- schedule is for 11A hours of)cotton seed oil” '
flying monthly. In that tway. the I Dr. Bnbinowitch dispelled a lot of
young women .can have t.nie:
. .tups ; gyi;d.-to t he impOrtance-of- sttclr^weth'
s.'Srv - ,6 ■^ssoc'ate^--Press. •. . . ’ advertised Words as standard,, prime,
.Theres often romance on’ a' pl^he, -first j£rade and so on.- ‘‘How many
too; take. it. from MNs. Kraft. - - |peOpie know ’that eggs, bearing the/
Proposals? A ou„ bet we get pro/! word “standard” . are. the- lowest
haying;bce:/^e,..An^
nui.ses,. w.e -are used- to it; About the^jjjlit-JfhlL^^
firsf-Tjuesfibn^ we are. Tisked is ^Af^pa:iwusv ;3 'the, .lowest, possible
y°ri marij-ed., find -the answer..torgrade,; and that extra fancy, select,
hat one is easy. If we were married arid''cxtra select go ahead of it?” ' >
we couldn t hold .our jobs.” ’
'Not long ago a stewardess on
M iss 'Kraft’s staff dropped ' avia
tion for^ matrimony. ' Another , is
thinking it over.-mow.
DOCTOR TELLS HOW
PEOPLE ARE FOOLED
Dr. Rabinow-itch ; Debunks
Some • “Pure Olive Oil”
. As Cotton Seed Oil . .
. -MONTREAL .p- “So-called: pure
oji.ve. oil, packed • in Italy, arid in
Spain are. in many-cases made of
cotton seed oil,” declared Dr. I., Mr-
R|ibijnowitch,,;M. ,D- C. M., D.Sc,, F
R.C.P., director of the department
] of metabolism at the Montreal Gen
eral Hospital, a-nd as.-istant profess-
l.or medicine and lecturer in 'Path'pl-
Ogi.cal chemistry ht McGill L'niver-
in a recent address here., “If
.tliere are
Streamline Girl”
Title is Awarded
TEA A mImm
delicious
—------------I- •—
doubt of their sincerity,- but there ia
no doubt in my mind that this high'
and laudable .practice has'led to dis-'
aster.” ‘ '■ " “n."' ,
SCIENCE* OF HUTRlTIpN
.After pointing out th fit the. human .'
"System.:''.Was cd.it,inualiy/ <breaking
udwn/ and 'buildiiTg.'. up tissues'
through the demands ' made'. - on it, ?’
Dr. Rabi no witch- said that in order ■.
to keep healthy' this iirealting down
and building up of constituents must
•be kept 'balanced the breaking
down exceeded the building up. a .per •
son! lost weight and if the building
up exceeded - the . breaking down a
person gained, weight, , and the.
.’science . that dealt, with ;that was «
known as n.utfition. . Thea-e were
other/factors besides " energy, and -
even .if two'people of the -same age, '
wight and sex were given the same
food, a nd', th e same .nuna b er o fca 1 lo f -
-ies-hhey'/would- -differ, for .cal-lories -
were-not the only consideration in',
construction of diet. 'There—were
'other -constituents .in' food essential .
to life and promotion dlf growth, &nd
these . - h,e . listed as vitamins, and;
their efficient. absorption, through
the' gastfo-intestinal’ tract. 8 ■. . . •
~^“'Sorm?' '."p'-eopTe- are11 'nafur~^iy~iTgf7
■and .some naturally' thin,” declared
the speaker, “and -it. is a tragedy to
;see. people who are naturally over- .
Weight,, according to standard, at
tempting diet,' when-they are ___■
"hearthyTiV every other' respect They ■'
' may 'Tose ( Voight but. they end-"up in
six months or a "year in a sanatar-
ium. ' These are .not accidents- of
’rare' occasions' but quite the common ■* '
ending.. v It is important to recog*
hize that the standard, which we use -
in determining whether a person is
normal, .over-weight dr underweight
for height are' statistical, they are',
averages based off large groups of
^people. ' The mere fact I that you are
not average may not and ne'ed riot .- '
■necessarily imply'you 'are ■’over
weight in ..other words the "phy
sician does not deal with averages
but the individual, and that alone '
points out -the harmful effects of ■
indiscriminate-ri-fbt- j" , ' ■ '
’■“The problems of.food and nutri
tion are-noLsimple. There is’ho one
■diet ’ which is 'suitable' or all people - 1
nbr is,the same diet suitable for'the-
.same person at all times. Proper ad-„
vice, about diet demands knowledge
oft many -things, and the.-.physician
alone , is in the position . to .pi9.pe.rJy......
guide ther indTyidual in matters of
nutrition - and- indiscriminate -dieting
i-nevitabjy loads to serious .impair
ment of health.’
PUBLIC’S GULLIBILITY
As an illustration; of the gullibility
of the public the speaker instanced
salmon, declaring .tha.t' the psycholo
gical, effect of advertising was that
people .thought salmon to' be good,
had to.be pink. “XVhite salmon is
justj.as-good as pink salmon,*.-but the
r . f/. ’ r- ■ i difficulty -as -to get people to think
■■ V.egetauleS of salmon in any. other terms than'
'■ ipihksa.lmonuntir.'an.-advcrtisinga-
Change tKe Ways in Which They gent" thought up> the phrase ‘.‘This-
-Are Served and. Add Variety .salmon -is guaranteed not to- turn
'' ~. .. J pink. ' Dr. Ilabinowitch , gave some
Upon, the sides ability of the cook examples of tests made, in hi? labor-
arid -her ingenuity hangs the .prob- j.ator'y at the General Hospital of
1cm. of .whether or not her family, soaps that contained -from 28. to 51
gets th-e proper amount and variety per. cent.-' of' soap/ of- butter suppose-
■ of vegetables. There are tricks in div 1 1-8 cents cheaper, that, con-
all trades .and the cook must resort tain-ed. sufficient- salt and water to
tp', many ; When; the doctor pre-! make the actual' buttc-r' post' 4 1-2 ..
-seighes ;3'i$a;gt'g''eaMe77^Tng'djcine, "he ""cents a pound'- more, of cleaning ag-
-roofc-'Tirast' dnr"figui-ai'iveTy. speaking? cent.wafer,’ 2 per ''criH£"®(ra»a";8ir.
Here arc a few hints' for making. per cent, sawdust with a Irttle color--
.......*’•”•— .“-y’ ’■ T'"' ” ..are that- inc’ .-
i kind cut them .invitingly and sprve. Then, ho came on to the question’
iaw xc radishes. In this l.ist conic of nutrition and'dieting, and 'warned
carrots,, turnips; cauliflower hearts. his audience -about following
kohlrabi and bo-ets.-; .. - L.-Pnor-iI
P':TY' A?'B ^TS. ^ltl"S 'leetar),1K that „o
Shreddr-d and nnxc.l with celery-two
i.nd nuts or even.with fruits for
salad, you may use many
! ble.s that would be Refused if serr
ied straight'. . ’ . " ' ,, ...
j. Catelcss, Cooking is often the rca-1 ,°; . Pounds found
I'son for- the unpopularity' of vegeta-i1 \'e’u Ko
| Lies. Boiled just rieht, according to J1 ./iu,n sU Ici.in.g . from
rthe kind of vegetable and; served hot, cwlOi,ks . , ,
[ with plenty of butter, almost ail vo- HARMFUL EFFECTS'
' getables are palatable. ■ I- '..................
A good saube .helps, ij?
This is likely due to the very W|, An unpopular vegetable served’in icaj men and which” we read”almos't
combumtionwiih one that every- daily.in. the .newspapers, I am going,
body likes is a- good plan-ca-rrols to point out the'harmful effects of
an< peas.- for mstanee. ’ - . 'system,” declared Dr. Rabino-'-
.Appetjzingly browned in butter or witch, 1
French fried in deep fat,-even pars-!
nip's could go tn the top of the class
—find baking 'is another aid.
Also you may di-sgui'se them
meat sipws., pot roasts, and soups.
Souffle's, scallops and. casseroles
offer, unlmrted possibilities.
So do gelatin d’shes and loaves.’
USED IN DESSERTS, TOO
Then, of course,/there are mai‘ni- — ............................
alade and butters where y.ou use' promotion of national, .welfare, but 1
carrots and tomatoes,, and vegetable', doubt if this lias not led to prac‘-
• sandwiches 'with peanut ‘ butter „ m/ttces not' only, of nd ( benefit t6- the
mayonnaise. Garnishes and' pocktails public but actual Impairment .in
you. have1 ajready .thought" of.-,,. pol-hfealth.. Amongst those who. are giv-
d^ubt; But how about puddings,1 ing Such..advice there are individual
cookies, cakes and'breads made with j men whose ability to deal with this
’’chopped'; phase of the health 'Problem, cannot
• Chicago-^Now it’s the. “strehmkine
girl of 1936.” and the “streamline
inatron.”.
The holders of ^e titles are Miss
Helen' Bell, daughter, of j the Laird
Bells, of, suburban ; Winnetka, and'
Mrs. Janies Getz, daughter-in-law-
of George Getz, treasurer of the Re-,
publican National Committee.
They were chosen from scores. of
smartly dressed .women attending
the annual Emmerson House benefit
ball last, night,-by Mrs. Helen Hugh
es Dulaney, creator of new . effects
in^iniTdern art, and Walter Frazier,
architect. ■ 1 . ;
- The.'judges’ definition of “stream
line” was “simplification' of every-'
thing, absence of rum-essentials in
dress, and, good carriage.”
If You Want
Y our Family. To
Presents 'Strong .. Statement^'-^tafc. nopuiah. it they
Total Assets Have Crossed the Eight Hundred Million Mark
-— During Year Deposits Increased Over $50,000,600 •—
Liquid Assets at $423,673,881 Are Up From $382,172,-
i . ■ . ■ —
Reflecting '• the defipit? improve-,
merit in financial • conditions through
out the large, field it serves, The
Royal Bank of Canada is issuing to
its shareholders a s atyment that
"shows very substantial growth duis
ipg theryear; ’ i
As a result. total .asset's
crossed the eight hundred
mark
td the remarkable gain of the pre-
'vious year by increasing more than
$50,00000(^. At the same time, hold
ings of high .grade Government
^bonds-have increased to $209.153.208,
up from $150,708,385. Of special im-
pcirtnnce is the tendency of current
loans to move upward, as a result
of the gains that have been evident
.in many lines of business. ' s
Shareholders -.will note with sa-
t'sfactii n ..the high esteem in f which
•the Bank Ts held as reflected by
an increase of more than .a bund re I
million in deposits over the last tw.o
years, j ■ . . '
<r Strong Liquid Position
The general statement, whiVh is
for‘the-ybar to ■November 30, show?
total assets, of $800,919,700, up from
•$758-4.23.901 hi the previous year.'
Oj this large
.have tVached
parcel ‘ with
equal to
year. Of this
"ogets are cash
loans of banks are still decreasing. I
Call loans in Canada glso show a?
movement -in ' an upward direction
- and are reported- at $26,328,G79. up j
from $23,430,645, gain of close to-1
'$3,000,000. Cali Loans outside of |
Canada at $19,216,857 are down'
$10.690,19(1. , j
'7 two people were'alike in the effect
1 t^at certain ^°°ds had on them, ^and
irC?fJ.a' that-those women who went in * for
'* ‘, 'indiscriminate . dating and - perhaps
them-
In the
tuber-
( . <'Ad vane ing.-y ears can have 'ho ter
rors for those whose minds are oc.-
cupied.” — Frank H. Vizetelly. ■
tbtal, liquid 'assets'
$123,673,881,' as com-
$382,172,28.7 .and are
of- total liabilities to
large, total, liquid, as-
on hand and deposits,
in other -banks of $157,630,042. - The
■outstanding change in liquid assets
is an increase in th'o. holdings of
Govcrnnicnt securities of $58,744,823.
Coriiinercial Loans Up
'Current loans .'of $328.821,41:(.,
against $326,7’82,534 at the end ‘of
the previous .yefir, show a moderate
.increase which is encouraging ‘when-
it is . taken - into' cbn-si-doiratidft inat
as" against, increased demands/ from
industry'on. account of improved
business. Liquidation of slow Ioans
■carried dur-ing -the depression has
continued and the general experience
on 'this'Continent is that Commercial
'rates of interest, obtainable in the
leading ■ financial -centres .of the
wo'rld, mainly London and New York.
Large Gain Tn Deposits
Of interest to the general public,
as Well as to the shareholders, is
the showing made in depos.'s. These
how* stand at $688,366,512 and arc
up $51,000,000 during the year. Jhis
follows on an increase in the previous-
year of over fifty millions, which
'makes the gain for the two years
over 17 per cent. As was to be ex
pected, Saving deposits • in Canada
have continued to gain and the de
crease ijr interest-bearing’ deposits
is- understood to be due to a. policy
of cutting'out of the pfiynient of in-
JeTest on a- large ’ proporti n of the
•hanji-s deposits outside of Canada. ■
Profit and Loss Account
With lower interest rates pre
vailing, profits ,§ho-W' a’ slight dg-.
crease, but,were sufficient to provide
for dividends and tire'"'usual charges
and make a •c'ontflb'ution ‘ to Dn/fit
and Loss Account.
Total profits ainolintcd to $1,340,-
552, as against $ ’,398,217 last year. I
$2,800,000 w.as applied to dividends,'
$200.,0(10 transferred to Bank- Prcmis-"
os account. :$200.0p0 to the • Officers*
Pe'hshm Frtnd and.$1.037,772 for Dom
inion . and ,Provincial Government
taxes, leaving a surplus of $102,70(1 to
be added to Profit and Loss Account,
, which now stands at $1,-609,554.
.TJm 'statementi-s issued this .year by
■leading .Canadian institutions ,have
'shown- . that ' Capadian banks have
never helm in as- strong a pos tion as j -
■ thoy^.'iri! af Present to meet C‘3“
moi\'''i] 0 ■ ■: i.'.s as| they develop. ,
“1 want to speak against the dis
semination of -medical knowledge a-
jn ' niongst those who have not the pro-
per; training to fully appreciate that-
'knowledge. The medical profession
j has not fill'd we hope never will hesd-
l.tate to spread that knowledge which
|hy preventing disease will lessen in
dividual'suffering and ’tend to .the
How To Be Happy
Though
- For A
, happy marriage,' F/.E. Bush,*85, and
Mrs, Bus’ll,. 70, celebrating .their’ GOt-h
wedding anniversary. advi?c{:"
’Toy your, -bills,’ '
“Don’t argue with you.r htwband —
or wife, i
"DJ'iVt use .liquor or tobacco. i
“Stay out of doors as much as’po?-.
sih.le. ' . ,'
'“Load a simple life- • 1 , J
“Do some physical labor every -''
dr
com?
1 *?*
Married
PAIN TORTURES
Don’t dope yourself inter
nally to stop- pain. Authori
ties say, “Use Omega- Oil
to break up the congestion
that causes it.” Omega Oil
works quickly and safely to
bring real relief. At.
'/W ail drug scores, 3£>c. •
"’RUB tT in
iT WON’T. BliStER*
Th^re are five Classic. Sentences in the following group of words',
find these five sentences, then write tfietn correctly, and legibly.
“Trust men, and-they will be true to you, a'good word is an easy
obligation;—"-is better than a years’, mere eitiidy of books.-—needs no
definition of sin.—“by the progress of a favoured few.—-and (they will
show themselvCs great.-—-whoeve,r has . ta'sted pf remorse—"treat them
greatly;—‘ji single eonvei^sation across! the table with a wisp nfan—
which costs nothing.—1116 prbgvess of democracy can never be meas*
ured—but not lo speak (H requires only otef -silentC.”
Seibd VPur result irt on or before Jan.. 3rd, 1935, with an entry fee.
of Twenty-Five .Cent^, no stamps. It) percent., will be Shared be
tween those who send in two errors, 15 percent, with one error, 25
percent;-for a correct list/ All entrants will receive the'results'. The
more'Entries -received, the mere, PROFIT to SHARE.k
GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE., TORON