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normal from 0o the duce w In their book, "The Failing Heart of Middle Age," Drs, Albert S. Hyman and Aaron E. Parsonnelt, New York, state that the attempt to correct the gland type of obesity by the admiration of ; the several glandular preparations | without attention to other factorsâ€"exâ€" ercise, diet, restâ€"is not only deceptive | but may actually render the patient | more likely to contragt other diseases overwe!g cess or defici clans to unfortur i at of overweig tain percen faithful fo fails to red: overweight : aged and g diet. If they in weight r« their reduci according tc thyroid, pit duction in v On the oths gland ex sults in the caus (Relea Inc.) Do not u substances, for er, nut Ccrg dao, vou kn ed with a r n110ot cut the after vonu bri larm it If you quent pr The dental profession promies us some exceilent post war innovations in tcoth repair work. Fillings will be near the same shade as your teeth; lighter metals and plastics which wili available will make bridge work and other repair jobs less costly, more comfortable and durable. Most researcn is being done now to establith a diei which will prevent rapid tooth decay. In fact, most us will be able to flash a pretty set of tereth when we smile even though nature originally did not endow us with mouth beauty But from now until that happy day you shovuld do something you can to presrve the health of your teeth. In case your dentist has not instructed you, here are a few gcod pointers on tooth care: Avoid eating many sweets. Loop dental floss in five or six incn lengths. Draw a fresh length throunhn each teeth â€" the loop coming through last. Keep at least thtr rse. Brush only wit] Intellsgent care begins with a visit to the dentist every six months for a professional cleaning and examination. Work needed io be done should not be postponed. Better to sacrifice enâ€" tertainment or some beauty aids to pay a necessary dentist‘s bill. That is the better investment in beaucy and in your future! Basic ca with nizght daily use ( mouth wa Pretty Everythit should beautiful. One closed lect 16 whichn C Ninets repol s wht HC inety To Ninctyâ€"Five Percent Of Overwcight Is Caused By Overeating ‘rite at times about the gland type ‘erweight because there is a cerâ€" percentage of cases where even ful following of a reducing diet to reduce weight. Naturally these veight individuals become discourâ€" and go back to a regular or full If they had consulted a specialist ight reducing and, in addition to reducing diet, he had prescribed ding to their need in each caseâ€" id, pituitary, adrenal, sexâ€"a reâ€" on in weight would have followed. By James W . Barton, M .D. ,L'Beauty and You c PATBRICTA T.INTDS A Y here ind woigcht, . After S YOUR SMILE A BEAUTY ASSET OR LIABILULUTY ? ast three tooth brushes in ily with a dry, clean brus oke much, get more freâ€" sional cleansings or use a vums with a finger coverâ€" ubber finger so you will flesh. Massage every day ish your teeth. your teeth to crack hard ite threads or as a subâ€" pair of scissors, can openâ€" or cork screw. People i0t go about with mouth ( â€"the time to hide a negâ€" is careless, foolith and be avoided easily. th add beauty to a smile within a girl‘s means done to make her tecth hand because the use of gives such excellent reâ€" where gland defects are partly the cause of the ny overweights, whose ex t caused by gland defects take or ask their physiâ€" ibe gland extracts. And many sweets. floss in five or six inch a fresh length through h â€" the loop coming 17 icia Lindsay) he girl or woman who P1 "O 1 1sS se F4 of PBours TChat Boup by PATRICIA LINDS8AY * Aago several who were of ly overweight d goiter from extract to reâ€" overweighnt, considerable syndicat extrac Coupled with this overeating, disinâ€" clination for physical activity, and the dislike for all forms of sport involving competitive muscular effort, these inâ€" "‘Overindulgence in rich and heavy foods, excessive intake of starch foodsâ€" sugar, potatoes, bread, cakes, â€"badly balanced dietaries and overeating in general, not infrequently pave the way to overweight." What about heredity and overâ€" weight? Overweight seems to run in some families but experience has shown that in the majority Oof these cases when one or more members of the family determine that they will not allow themselves to become overweight they can, by watching their daily haâ€" bits as to food, rest and exercise ,preâ€" vent overweight. euch as anemia, colitis, constipation and others. Act, as revised, extended | the usual period of ten yea rate of interest or discount to 6%.. Section 88 of The B sim llfv its operations. Th banks to reâ€"issue notes afte withdrawn. Bank shares w value of $100.00 per share t per share.© These were ena Mr. Carlislereforred revision of The Bank Act made and regected. The ‘The Bank Act, he said,. i Mr. Rae pointed out that over of the Staff were in the active se with regret that filtyâ€"two hav sacrifice, six have been reportce are prisoners of war. Call and Short Loans in Can: representing advances against rea securities, show an increase of 8208 and Short Loans elsewhere than in 000, decreased $1,033,000. Commercial Loans increased by now stand at $65,759,000. "Postâ€"war conditions and the ste be taken to meet them", said Mr. R: ject of many divergent views; of one sureâ€"the Canadian Banks are in a and will do their part in solving the will confront us. If our citizens are u resolve to meet these problems in play and coâ€"operation, we need not fe of our Country." Cash â€" Assetsâ€"$48,200,00 cent of public liabilities, ai assoets, including Governme Bonds, and Call and Sho: $196,754,000, or 77.46 per as compared with 74.58 per ( and Provincial Government maturing within the next tw Dominion of Canada 1)1 posit 000 bearing interest at %4 of 1° $196,754,000, or 77.46 per cent of publi as compared with 74.58 per cent in 1943. Investments total $143,636,000, an $38,869,000, of which $139,419,000 is n Total Deposits amounted to $247,8 increase of $50,121,000. . Nonâ€"interest J posits are up $18,671,000, interest beari increased â€"$34,835,000, Dominion and Covernment deposits decreased by $3,386 After paying the dividends, $560,000, making : contribution of $110,000 to the Officers‘ Pension Fund, writing $150,000 off Bank Premises, providing $834,508.29 for Dominion Government taxation, the balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account was increased by $106,000 and now stands at $1,071,000. A reservation of $412,000 has been made for adâ€" ditional taxes in respect of the fiscal year ended 30th October, 1943. This sum was arrived at after consulâ€" tation with officials of the Department of Finance. Our Dominion taxes for 1943, including the provision of â€"$439,019.03 reported in last year‘s statement, accordingly, totalled $851,019.03 and for 1944, $834,508.29. The refundable portion now stands at $172,946.34. Turning to the: Balance Sheet in Circulation were $1,462,000, a Under the provisions of the ni 3lst December, 1944, note liabi to 25% of capital. Mr. Rae said he was gratified to report another year of steady progress. The Profits for the year were $925,000., an increase of $11,000 from a year ago. At the 74th Annual Mceeting of Th Bank, held at the Head Office in Wednesday, December the 13th, the P1 the General Manager addressed the Sha The President, Mr. C. H. Carlisle, was MK. C. H. CARLISLE, PRESIDENT DISCUSSES THE NATION‘S POSTâ€"WAR PROBLEMS Must be on our guard not to permit the socialization which has led up to dictatorship in other countries, says C. H. Carlisle, President. Robert Rae, General Manager, Analyzes financial report and notes year of steady progress by bank. Canadian banks in strong position to help solve difficuities facing Canada after the war. Postâ€" W ar Problems Demand Best in Statesmanship; . Responsibility, Coâ€"operation of All Groups Needed BANK‘S YEAR REVIEWED BY THE GENERAL MANAGER, ROBERT RAE 74th Annual Meeting of Shareholders THE DOMINION BANK Substantial Increase in Deposits Commercial and Other Loans $48,290,000â€"equall the Department of 1943, including the d in last vear‘s s The ifter by eating more meat, eggs, and fish and less fats,starches , and liquids. Overweight And Underweight This handy booklet by Dr. Barton contains many suggestions for these who are too thin and those who are fat, including diet suggestions, exâ€" ercise, various types of underweight and overwe‘lgehit. To obtain it iust send ___In many of these cases where all the members of the family seem to run to overweight, Drs. Hyman and Parsennet states that the physician could find the caus> of the overweight by visiting the patient‘s home where a wellâ€"meaning but illâ€"informed mother or housewife is often found to be the culprit. The current belief that health and overâ€" weight go together has led many a good mother into pitfalls of deliberate and intentional overfeeding of the growing family. "Habits cultivated in such a household are not easily changâ€" ed or abandoned and it is small wonder that even after children leave home such habits persist and are carried well into the middle age period, The thought, then, is that while there are some of overweight that reâ€" quire gland extracts to reduce weight, the great majority, not less than 90 to 95 percent. can prevent overweight rine dividuals readily take on weight which soon becomes excestive. the ud the read nt, Municip C 1t rhat LntUu ertifi the dificulties whi re united in a stro ‘anada, â€"$1,325,000 readily marketable 203,000, while Cal urit 41 cates ( 1nnDnuUmMmM $5,520,000 AJ t] t} Ired members nd mentioned the supreme nz and eight l resident hareholdet . bearing deâ€" iring deposits d _ Provincial 86,000. 1. 19.01:" per lily realizable »al and other amounted to jlie liabilities, LM in Dominion â€"$79,122,000 nd including it next was from a par e of $10.00 aly six disâ€" after consulâ€" , of Finance. the provision s statement, d "for. 1944 â€" an in a strong nrit of fair r the future ns made to The Bank harters for mum legal from 7% mended to â€"chartered hich should ire the subâ€" o we may be in the Inecrea To obtain it just send Copyright Act.) Dominion ronto on ident and pos nd LIT through taxation and borrowing, billions of dollars, the repayment of which is an obligation not only of the present generaton but of succeedng generaâ€" tions. mestic production has not been operated along these linesâ€"nor can it be. We are at a {uss, as well as those who have made and are making these promises would be at a loss, to know how to proceed to implement them. If they are implemented even to a small degree, it must be done through greater economy, greater effort, greater expansion of our tradeâ€"both domestic and foreign, a lower cost of production, a lower cost of living and a willingness to receive a less wage, a lower profit. We must have a radical revision of our present tax laws whereby duplication of taxes is climinated; whereby the system is simplified; whereby taxes levied are not so excessive that they retard personal and corporate activity. It is obvious that only a Other conditions were that politicians cease their misleading propaganda, causing people to believe that postâ€"war conditions will be free from want, free from fear, free from unemployment, free from deâ€" pressions; that people will enjoy higher standards of living; that we shall have shorter working hoursâ€" which means less production at higher costs; that if we can finance war production we can finance peace production. There is little in common between war production and peace production. War production is highly specialized. Its turnover is rapid. The goods roduced are for immediate There is practically no selling expense, no advertising. Financing is largely supplied by the government. To provide this production we have had to raise, through taxation and borrowing, billions of dollars, the repayment of which is an obligation not only of the present generaton but of succeedng generaâ€" tions. ll)oan§tic production has not been operated "Will we solve our present problems? â€" That depends! They will not be solved if we add unduly to our present debt; unless we have free and competitive industry; unless we have freedom in choosing our way in life and each has the opportunity to share proportionately in the things we produce; unless we see to it that individual effort is not destroyed by destroying individual responsibility ; unless we have government that will enact law for the protection of our people as a whole, and enforce that law equitâ€" ably, irrespective of race, creed, religion or locality; unless we have compulsory incorporation of all organized groups or societies that affect our people generally, thereby bringing them under governmental jurisdiction, with equal rights, equal responsibilities." ably, irrespective unless we have organized groups a united effort, continue her w obligation. "Can we solve our present problems? I am quite sure that we can. We have abundant natural reâ€" sources, many undeveloped; a healthy, intelligent, industricus, proud and free people second to none, who have built this great expansive territory into a great nation. If our people and industries are free from restrictive and class legislation, and maintain a united effort, then and then only will Canada continue her way of progress and meet her every be provided for the sick and the injured. Pensions must be established for dependents, and for those incapacitated. Some of these charges will be recurring for many years; the total will be a material sum. It would appear that even three years after the war we shall fiavc an annual expenditure of $2,500 millons, or over five times the taxes collected for th¢ fiscal year ended March 81st, 1939." "Postâ€"war problems," said Mr. Carlisle, "must be dealit with fairly, efficiently and with a high degree of permanency. Not only has our country been disorganized by war, but the major countries of the world have been disorganized and damaged to an unprecedented extent. Hatred has been established. Huge debts have been created that will require the maximum effort of several gererations to liquidate. New philosophies have been presentedâ€"many of them the antithesis of the sound principles of democracy and good government. ‘"‘The major tasks will be adjustments between and among nations. State boundaries will be changed. Many of the new governments will be modified so that they may better fit into a more homogeneous, constructive and friendly society. Trade relations must be established on a more equitable basis than has yet existed. A monetary system must be created so as to enable and make possible commercial interâ€" course throughout the world. Reconstruction must take place in devastated territories, and aid must be given to those who have been left destitute by the war. This is a major work, which requires the best in statesmanship and unselfish effort of the many nations involved. Canada will be called upon to share proportionately in this responsibility. "It is likely safe to state that from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 of our men and women now in war employâ€" ment or in the armed forces must be reâ€"established. Gainful employment must be provided for all who require it. Ample hospitalization and nursing must be provided for the sick and the injured. Pensions senting votes, by a parliament consisting of members. He continued: "The Inner Reserves proved to be the most tentious subject. The Jong experience of the chari banks has proven the necessity of such reserves the fairness of the methods of their operat During acute or long depressions these res must be adequate if banks are to remkin soh The Inner Reserves are set up out of the banks‘ ¢ ings, and are subject to taxation before being tributed » to sharcholders. Also, the money reserved remains active in the banks‘ business." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Canada‘s Postâ€"War Problems Misleading Propaganda (By Arthur H. Deute) You ladies who wish to please us | men, should study up on the finer ipomts of potato salad. You will find ;that, many a masculine palate rebels |at the "tea room"‘ type of potato salad served all too often by lady cooks who should know better. ' A dab of tasteless, mushy potato, barely greased with an innocuous "boughten‘"‘ mayonnaise, huddled msâ€" erably on a wilted lettuce leaf, has no reason or right to even exist, let alone I } your name and address and Ten Cents to cover cost of handling and mailing to the Bell Library, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York, N.Y., a~d ask for booklet No. 105â€"Overwe‘ght and Underweight," â€" mentioning the name of this paper, (Registered in accordance with the Noted Chef Gives Advice on Home Style of Salad Don‘t Serve "Tea Room" Type of Potato Salad Finding a Solution ve can nnance peace )mmon between war m. War production r is rapid. The goods onsumption. â€" There expansion 0| y dlower eo and a willin y °7 * N2E AILAR ‘-ll!. ive had to raise, »llions of dollum ligation not onlv ucceedng generaâ€" t been orvmted e are at a loss, as are making these Â¥ _ how to proceed Ivent carn e dis thu: O ven iter our S P tion OnNn TO( Have ready a well mixed bowl of olive â€" oil, tarragon vinegar, minced onion or a bit of garlic, salt, pepper, powdered mustard and celery salt. Sprinkle the slices of potato with lemâ€" on juice, cayenne and caraway seeds, if you like them. Then pour over the oil mixture using only enough to coat each slice of warm potato â€" not so much that it will "puddle" in the bowl and cau‘e the potatoes to become soggy. "When an organization or organizations are created for the purpose of controlling mass voting in acâ€" cordance with the views and wishes of the officials of such an organization, such a condition is not desirable. The "closed shop" and "exclusive bargaining right" exclude the worI\'or from employment in a plant so governed unless he joins the particular labour organâ€" ization â€" possessing those rightsâ€"notwithstanding that he may disagree with the principles employed. He is hired and paid by the company, but his operaâ€" "In thirtyâ€"four years‘ experience in Canadizn industry I have found the employee coâ€"operative and fair. The danger to individual and governmental freedom and security does not lie in the labour organization itself, but in its maladministration. Over a period of years certain officials of labour organizations have secured and are attempting to secure a greater control over labour, over industry and over politics. reasonable and equitable tax will increase tax income, as it gives a greater incentive to both individual and business for greater effort, a greater expansion and greater employment. Our present taxsation system is one of emergency and one for war requirements. It is efhicient for the purpose it serves, and much credit is due to our Minister of Finance and his associates for their successful war financing at very low rates, But war taxation does not lend itself to postâ€" war or peacetime conditions. A change is essential. Responsibility of Organizations "Both industrial ard labour organizations should be beneficial and constructive, in expanding markets, creating more constant employment, lowering the cost of living and causing a general improvement in the worker‘s condition; in improving quality of proâ€" duct, creating a better service, providing a greater economy and an everâ€"increasing effort, to earn public confidence and support. Management and Jabour have much in common. They both depend on the same source for their remuncration. The maintenance of a company‘s financial position, the expansion of its business, its ability to carry on is surely of mutual interest and responsibility both to the employver and to the employee. In cases where disputes arise, strikes could be avoided and Josses prevented if such disputes were referred to our established courts for litigation, as is the common practice in all other disputes. We can, with confidence, accept the judgâ€" ments of our courts, as they are free from coercion or political interference. First of alil, of course, boil the poâ€" tatoes in their jackets â€" they stay stay firmer that way. Cool them as little as possible before peeling â€"runâ€" ning cold water is good, because it tends to firm them up a bit, and keep them from being too mealy, When they are peeled, cut them into thin siices â€" much better than dicing them. The secret of this dish, of course, lies in the seasoningâ€" and the secret of the seasoning lies in applying it to the potatoes themselves while they are still hot. Spicing up the dressing and addâ€" ing it to cold spuds won‘t work. be served forth as a piece de resistance And a splash of canned pimento does not cover up its deficiences one bit. But a good potato salad, prepared with care and imagination, is someâ€" thing that the fussiest gourmet will hail with pleasure. Condensed Statement as at 31ist October, 1944 DOMINION BANK Toronto, Ontuirio, November 20th, 1944, We report that we have examined the above condensed Balance Sheet as at October 31st, 1944, and compared it with the books at Head Office and with the certifhied returns from the Branches. We have examined the cash, and the securities representing the Bank‘s investments, held at Head Office and certain of the larger Branches as at October 3 1st, 1944, and in addition we examined the cash and the securities held at certain of the important Branches during the year. We have obtained all the information and explanâ€" ations that we have required, and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Bank. In our opinion the Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank and is as shown by the books of the Bank. The General Manager, he Dominion Bank, Toronto, Ontario. Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits YA : in i in ie e d ienss is id Deposits by other Banks...................... i Notes in Circulation .. ifi t Letters of Credit, Acccptanccs and Sundry Other Liabilities Commercial Loans and Discounts DBDank Premises..................... n . ie Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Assets Cash on Hand and in Banks, including Bank of Canada Deposit with Minister of Finance Government and Other Securities.............................. oi o ons Call Loans?...."~: ;.3 o U *A Y i o c h with finely crumbled, crisply cooked bacon. Another claims that minced green pepper and watercress add much to the success of the dish. Still | another swears by the addition of| chopped hard cooked eggs to the mixâ€" ture. Few, if any, of these devotees of the culinary art, recommend the too popular practice of including diced celery. Perhaps one of the best variants is the hot potato salad as the great Penâ€" ns:ylvania Dutch cooks prepare â€"it. Bacon drippnigs, some salt, pepper and caraway seeds are put in a smail quantity of water and added to about a quart of sliced, peeled raw potatoes. The potatoes are brought to a boil, and allowed to stew gently until tender but not mushy. While this pot bubbles quietly away, slice up an onion or two and a couple of hard cooked eggs. About 3 tableâ€" ITIES Let all this sit in the refrigerator until you are ready to serve it. Then turn it into a bowl lined with crisp lettuce leaves, which have been sprinkled lightly with vinegar, lemon Juice, salt, cayenne and a dash of worâ€" cestershire sauce. And that‘s real poâ€" tato salad! There ate other versions, too, of course â€" one male chef, I knew tops his bowl of salad at the last minute "The rights and responsibilities of each province in Canada are set forth in the British North America Act. Any attempt at abridgement of such rights is fully protected by our courts. A greater right assumed by the province than that permitted by the British North America Act leads to discord and disunity. It is quite evident that if we are to continue our Federal CGovernment that each province must conâ€" form to the laws of that government. We must not overlook the penalty of civil war caused by secession of the Southern States, nor the disintegration of Franceâ€"torn asunder by different political parties and by different groups, selfish in purpose. Similar conditions can happen in Canada unless we cease our nagging criticism and replace it with a spirit of better understanding and coâ€"operation." "Nocialistiec and Communistic propaganda is rife throughout Canada. Its advocates hold out many inducements which may be taken for betterment, but not at any time in history have policies such as those advocated proven guccessful, beneficial or permanent, Socialism progresses to its final stage of regimentation and dictatorship. Socialistie Germany rapidly reached dictatorship under Hitler. A similar process in Italy culminated in the dictatorship of Mussolini. _ Neither the people of Germany nor the people of Italy have prospered under these dictatorâ€" ships; nor can they be happy in their almost total destruction. We are fighting in foreign countries a costly war to prevent such regimentation involving our country. At the same time we must be on guard not to permit to be created within our own State an equal socialization with equal results. tions are controlled by the union. He has little relief for employment elsewhere, as the "closed shop" practice is general. in a free country he is not free to choose his own employment. "It is practices such as these that prove detrimental to labour, to labour organizations and to the public. "The maximum of goodwill, the maximum of efficiency, the maximum of public coâ€"operation can only be gained when industrial organizations, labour :md) labour unions will plan unselfishly together, whereby the greatest ecconomy, the highest efhicieney and the maximum production may be achieved, and out of these achievements a fair and equitable disâ€" tribution may be had of carnings, distributed in dividends or in wages. A. B. SHEPMHERD, F.C.A of Peat, Marwick, Mitchel! Co. W, D. GLENDINNING, F.C..A. of Glendinning, Jarrett, Gray Roberts, Constitutional Safeguards Results of Socialization $260,269,692 15,071,/25 §$247,839,696 4,368,192 1,462,767 6,599,037 $275,341,417 $196,754,649 67,123,259 4,884,640 $ 48,290,005 100,88 5 143,636,199 4,727,560 6,578,869 "Dear Miss Smithâ€"Lick him yourâ€" self, I ain‘t mad at him."â€"Exchange. in ketchup, and formed fnto a ring, standing on end. To hold them in place you may use toothpicks, or a band of some sort. Gornish the platter with watercress, and fans or wedges of dill pickles. Wonderful’ for Sunday night supper|! spoons of vinegar are zed with 2 tablespoons of sugar. When the pota« toes are ready, add them to the and the onion and pour the sweeterned vinegar over all. Toss lightly until the slices are evenly coated with the vin«â€" egar, e A fine way to serve this salad is to heap the potato slices, smoking hot, in the centre of a "crown roast" of frankâ€" furters â€" the franks have. been grilled (Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The teacher sent this note to the mother of an unruly pupil: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4StT, ime JOB