Zurich Herald, 1946-01-10, Page 6+fox to s cure living 9ueSters,
/C*ombat w r - like th t
I,Y,t, h hJ r furnished s9
nt:1411 44 ocAfii up CL°U,t,upt.
suD.p�ReC neer$ id.
O ted, •hdes re'
,;� ',12 ed ti 2,
ea
Vis
east •r
co
"HOME WANTED"
I 4 or 0 furnlyhed rooms. 'xhTtfR -. „3/-0- ,-Amnr` 4-4 •y
or 4 5-root.NUP
" rotd mp• f0 ryttn ,� green g MA 1a brook" 'a20•� X• an a aet oa$ase m, �n rt� ih ,t's ARM 4. hildren J ' 0 kith, 3 ,. n 1,4are � tane o d.
w011 b d ,be. nikrn27,Y DrrOCI;ARGJ 1d it PellUdre r0Ogw, pin/
duu pier with
, exce le% niched wife
nve th 3 03 �.pir , �6.or sqS ll. or, , p
d rrea des ahlldren, 81e a' b Pathe, X?' y- �•7gt
" .. •µad ,6v or tttt run
wits R --,,,a n ed 11;"
°a u
aver -rat-1 qr 121¢ n. is apv',i cions. (mOt.. ho rune •'rod a orato Mps elite°nt aAd _..a
'F UAIU".-"' °r a t% tiff 0. -^ -•�'"' Ad .Fa"^ Ire �� rf o , P°REa
Std°: , 'Surtsto'2b;0 ro•�,p1V. wife tV t or sDztt�lrleag r4Gor. R ah Grana d
,1 t a n tine•be it roots -_ nee taLL arhottd 4urpteh star, est"'"'^^
races 811i51ted ltult: turAlsheil RPnrtmei�d SAS °n �settlren lCAGo 1p DI
nR d rtn t a drihhl
tr'urlr� tr�en .A deoiitSy v of usotoo. P1E n, or a umoapt.
nfarl4. s p3 aptli b y OD U" by ctvo r ea
or IV ur al Rer;�a -6, 110110›,,,7-"'Ce.,0 Yo'reso0n'3 ., o�9a21 __T--•-^�"' E]c•^�.,.. xCL. �' °r Atte
n @
��y 522286, S 025
�'•-•.:.- �6 tl 5 sa, is N'
for ,1 P and Si•ite tta1 Sa� rntnhc erE, b; , 0,rhlsh' rp Iv
to p. YurP r"i10.,,- '"•ter *..tasLc1? of Fi 3011. n� bathbu,s• tti1,Q t`ptl nt 3.4.°°jt rUry,fl
F •it a1r car `3^ & qo o/t N u 1Z yetara a n
;{� arb °th +td
r stovr r 4 ra0lns, a t ave .W opaU wants tP wltC. ., 0 Y, ', at an i 7
aoc� !¢eless furniSsh act Soca ,•yo�ay,iQ i t,i b i tmrt and �xpE d� • d.tC t Jk RrE et:
1 ra
us. hone HIA 541;, 748. 4
H1 -ix Ot ser P1at�'�1•`boi ,t �Yac ' r�, r
t:hter: pc i manes N anc'("Ixirmonth.,-,_y_`/a'b o �a Oy. aSuDtb�v
.�
dau
r i=! z. nTn ent: /Ten
Te 4421145'
4 F 5' oV e5, a'Ti+ ,'1`a�ca�otf iatric tr eta „. .t,r a v,, cpalsh q,,, Rt
r nifx
fh o •4 '+at14
P,g2� rE4/psopS7 411 kel a .
,lrr$9kro�Sf9.n4r%Grs or 3,
r ,• e r +^
i3otJ1G co ° N'rt g' _„•kv iq'`:$.`�.otieno. + o1�b. Y'� t?�,i ja[i "s.C�?£� s . yClt'r ,T skt 4r
reed Pin, 0806.• G• • 04 $ 1ti' S y .a".. , �r 1 4r _i., • . 1^t2
..Nr
or/Y.$1'EECAS �0ms' aUblet •io o ,,$9� � �>b,,, et,
lV �¢ds z•3 root°us --- Sys °11y/a{,,;r:. .. 9'
ife iSp••Y Ctt'1 ^tter 0 ? .11„,7 � dlate ` ;°'S✓'.1. C'¢}a$ p� t
rt nzitiY need 3-g�_5 5. t- °& ^state°` . ',a ;r�j%
vom lto tit �'_
-' way, • w fe and • Safer. a. *
ant or.. ouse: prefer West aT� �5
wood, trferences, Mr. Chillap NtA 2
r,; R overseas veteran
rooms, bath no pets or
erences Yur __ 8°v
:gb
�D,,��Ier
n, perveteran. n,permanently empk dromnhouse ora,t v r. DicksotA• �8-1apta . woman ana s u i " Ali'
captain. want 4 or a rr At4°nfiP
unfurnished. excellent re
manent, J 437:, jiur
$'44.,, t� leer 3
l
a9ypA,'G'Qy404 ,3r0 4
°iph'
`4414;%,
Vai
1, :45t1 1.�L. ar. $ xet¢run-;S1 i0�e�'tii�y�obcCYCAw•4,�
eft.
Itt°n 'ON5I9L ritaeer•
`s
in omXmK'.Y a ta1Y'-•
fYX9.°p was p�,et, my furniture'
live w,th m>, wife
call CL 1-'81.
Mgg Ag veteran,
sin cneedn3-8room�'
niched or untyrnishe°
orbs �tn_to R43 °_ tOO
l X -NAVAL ,
is-
room apt- nin0tea.
within 30 m
gFa� ^anvnl or
Throughout the United States and Canada, the worst sufferers from the acute housing shortage are
returned veterans -heroes once, but homeless now. Their plight is reflected in column after column of
"Home Wanted" advertisements in newspapers everywhere, and in individual "stunts" such as that of
the veteran above, who set up a pup tent before the Camden, N.J., City Hall to call attention to his
predic ament.
SCRAP PILE
Designed and executed by Sgt.
Winslow Anderson of Plymouth,
Mass., the African head above is
made of a horse -currying brush,
tin covers, snap hooks, 'springs and
pieces of brass. It won second
prize in the "Inventive Use of Im-
provised Materials" class. in. the
New York Metropolitan Museum
of Art exhibit of handicraft by
personnel of the Army Second
Service Command.
BOY TO HAVE PLASTIC SKULL
Six-year-old Norman Turner was born with scaphocephalus, a rare
skull condition which necessitated removal of most of the bone
from the top of his head in order to relieve threatened pressure on
his brain. To replace the missing skull, Irving A. Goldman of Ar-
lington, Va., plans to provide the boy with one of plastic. Above,
he displays a plaster cast of the artificial skull to Norman and his
mother.
U.S. PLANS SUPER -LINERS FOR ORIENT TRADE
Anticipating unprecedented postwar overseas travel, the U.S. Maritime Commission is pl:,.ming a Mod-
ernized American Merchant Marine, including two super -modern trans -Pacific express liners like that
shown in drawing at top. These 900 -foot air-conditioned queens of the deep will travel at speeds of
29% knots, carry 1000 passengers, and maintain fortnightly service between the West Coast ;and the
Far East. Accommodations will be the last word in safety, comfort and luxury. Typical will be the
standard compartment, sketched at left, and the more elaborate statercom, right. Compartment ap-
pointments include such things 00 upper and lower berths, concoaleci life
table and chairs,closets, behind , redservers, stowed bridge
private bath and lavatory b,,,vt:d ,u11-1engtlr mirrored door. The stateroom, as
shown in daytime aspect with berths dozed, will be even more spacious and luxurious.
FACES NOOSE
Convicted by a U.S. Naval Court
of ordering the excutions of 96 Am-
erican civilians on Wake Island in
1943, Jap Rear-Adml. Shigematsu
Sakaibara has been sentenced to
be hanged. Teri co-defendants were
similarly condemned. They were
tried on Kwajalein Island in the
Marshalls.
JAILED AS REBEL
Arnulfo Arias, above, former
president of Panama, was arrested
after the quick and bloody suppres-
sion of an armed revolt against the
government of President Enrique
A. Jiminez.
TO COME TO CANADA SOON
Sir Harold Alexander, governor-general designate of Canada, is seen
in an informal pose with his dog Tessa at his home in Windsor,
England. He will visit Canada in the spring.
BANK
DA
General Statement, 30th November, 1945
ASSETS
Notes of and deposits with Bank of Canada
Other Cash and Bank Balances
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks
Government and other Public Securities
Other Stocks and Bonds
Call and Short Loans fully secured
Commercial Loans in Canada
Loans to Provincial Governments
Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts
Commercial Loans -Foreign
Bank Premises
Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Letters of
Credit
Other Assets
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Notes in Circulation
Deposits
Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding
Other Liabilities
Capital
Reserve Fund
Dividends due Shareholders
Balance of Profit as per Profit and Loss Account
Total Liabilities
$ 154,458,345.62
166, 690, 950.57
97,040,916.90
1,001,072,550.27
32, 767,405,11
106,446,918.06
$1,558,477,086,53
284,038,691.85
5,070,535.17
4,459, 634.54
88,441,196.18
10,848,254.92
49,482,848.75
6,728,730.92
$2,007,546,978,86
$ 7,007,429.94
1,888, 757,074.14
49,482,848.75
1,480,446.73
35, 000, 000.00
20,000,000.00
572, 660.73
5,246,518.57
$2,007,546,978.86
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended November 30, 1945, before' Dominion Government
taxes, but after contributions to Staff Pension Fund, and after appropriations
to Contingency Reserves, out of which Reserves provision for all bad and
doubtful debts has been made
Less provision for Dominion Government taxes
Less appropriation for Bank Premises
Dividends: No. 230 at 6% per annum
No. 231 at 6% per annum
No. 232 at 6% per annum
No. 233 at 6°J per annum
Amount carried forward
Balance Profit and Loss Account, November 30, 1944......, . , ,
Balance Profit and Loss Amount, November 30, 1945
MORRIS W. WILSON SYDNEY G. DOBSON
President Executive Vice -President
$6,003,142.89
2,175,000.00
$3,828,142.89
729,295,88
$3,098,847.01
$525,000.00
525,000.00
525,000.00
525,000.00
2,100,000.00
$ 99-`---- 8 84? Ul
4,247,671.56
$5,246,518.55
JAMES MUIR
General Manager