The Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-10-18, Page 7•
If you want more For,,
*our money, chew—
TSE ,,.PERFECT .
Qpwe ..,in. TAba c
,Q�
0
improvement.
Id ' Ma n itoba,
Winnipeg. -Manitoba's farm , picti
tura is, definitely'. brighter than•:fo'r
several yearn past, says the Win.
nipeg Tribsne in ,a newspage; 'story.
Basing the .statement on opinions ob-
tanned from bankers and mortgage
officials :the paper says .the farmers
have regained faith and confidence'In
the . future.:: •
Demand for Manitoba Durum•••wheat
aoii' malting barley has lifted the fat -
Mer out of - the slough..., Prices for
..' Rain were: better tbia'year, :the paper
-
'says and threphing was finished early.
A mortgage company • official ,said
acorea ot'tarnners were paying off in-•
retest and principal whereas in form-
r iyears.' they., had been unable: to
'Nave
You• •'
Heard?
Minim DwelopOmni ' rof .d' ` PrQsPec,ts
Gr eat Bear Lake •• Area •
SiIvr Mows Attentto.
Keen .interest is ',OR- :evident; ln:
the price :for the . "white • metal" and;:
earlier forecasts. of higher- PSCee
seem to •bi materializing. The lynca
in hot/I,' London and hTew York bas hit
a new high point for over five roam
and' further advances s are being an-
• ticipated by'', producers and economists.,
eying by the United y! Statethe s_ -:goy
ernIseAt .is, , undoubtedlmain
factor in the present advance and as
they have, only purchased. a compar-
atively small proportion of the
amount wee�saryto, "bring their.cur
rency backing up; to the 25 7c04%o
ratio as authorized by Presideni, Ito -
.„.4 • keen, international`intere t: is be, pitchblende • discovery (ores of rad!,oseve]a earlier in ,the year.: The
Ing evidenced regard to, the, silver ami loth located south of Great Bear President's 'recent sneec`h did not,
ig, c n
Predeeers and; •prospects created by and on •the probable railroad Meta.' , e
r...- rrlak mention of either gold or' s,lver
favorable• markets • with r Ing, price'. be, constructed, I Iso th hl way, appeags to be. left
levels for the white *etal. `• • s Among• the ,several•properties „being clear fo`r� f urthyr i p a rs t At• pee:
iiince Cobalt, thirty years, age...the 'worked three have reached. an, advanc- sent .the , government • bond problem
�sll'ver discoveries of the Great Dear ed: stage of, mining developmt„
enTlie list
area have cutranked; in 'teenage and: Eldorado Mine. bas erected a modern
has bt;eh •the chief barrier • agar
f ore positive silver or gold inflation,
contained. values, any other" new sin mining pleat "and mill, the latter .011111-1' but it is, exjlected that this situation
the world. pigmented, by a refininfi plant for' `'
Thiser camp b • any p °4fwill" be' clarified • ere long after • which
area •h s• been,' frequently liken- diem and silQer, ore at Port Colborne,
, - . a reat •treasure�hest`of rare Ont. Underground development bas it seems to be likely that•.further in -
ed to g e • , , highflationar y steps will be:. taken. At
minerals• by reliable,. seasoned min, gat -quite a tonnage of grade Y
ere who ;.ar :not given to a superlative ore in sight. besides' providting, for • least' that' seenmsto be the' concensus.
us or d scriptive•adjectives..Old CO -
halters.
e .,c
compare_ that "wonder. camp"
as a poor second, "to .probabilities' ot.
the•Great Bear area.- Where. Cobalt's..
veins, averaged' inches:1n Width, with
comparatively short:; lengths, and
*here.,shallow'' seated,' Great Bear's
uwill shoi; Leet in width,- greet con
tinuous 'vela lengths with acknowl-
edged
knowledged indications that the, veins will
experience ,great depths. The mine
Grua of ore contains high silver values.
sufficient to provide great net •profits
abd"ve the unusual' high mining • trans-
poitation and ore treatment costs.
Ore chutes of phenomenally tic:, ore
are encountered with a silver „content,
as high es10,060 ounces •per ton.' Co-.
•bait's best hardly, equalled` this.
Supplementing the silver,. the Great,
'Bear, ores contain a rich' pitchblende
carrying a radium content; the equal
of• any •radium • die ., being 'mined .to -
A -branch bank' ;in a Imre rural
towII-:banked $91;000 of farmers'
money one day' this.fall,,the Tribune:.
'adds: All, implement; company. officials
d: farmers Were . • bu n repairs
eat fa yV bugng g P..:
n- ,; them
h � a of
i a n cash.,
'gala J
L� Y
ga p y . pn
B
, were'• paying something on old • out,
•ta1u'ding accounts: •
. A •-general storekeeper 'in - a ; small-
municipality said for. three days
a'.row his business .was ;better' than
for any day last':. year:
{Farmers.• added' :.their voice' tb the
cheerful chorus •' Tbings''were bound:
to be better where there .have beeo.
crops, they said. "We, expect •this
year's debts to ,be, paid ' and believe
there will'' be a' reduction On old
notes," o pie . said. • ' ,
• An in§uranet • company, executive,
'said conditions.weregde&tritely better.
I i" It is -not legislation that •will • help;
i► •thea:farrier;'•he. declared. "All he
wants is a •reasonable production and
a chance, to• market
Only the drought-harriec south-
west • section • of ManitoSa gave a`
soidbre touch to' the •picture,
A REAL SCOOP
• "Have .you :heard :;the Steil -that's
going around 'about. Alice?".-:. --
"Heard it?. Why, dearie, I. started
Father is so: 'sick of the' neighbor
hood that ''he vs studying to he- a
missionaryso that he can go, to some.
foreign •field, .so' he can meet some
nice people,
Farmer Il,iram—W
at. was
h
plum crop like?
Farmer.Silas—Well, a'heavystorm
blew do' in 50 per cent of.;, it, .and
we'd hardly gathered that when an
other wind blew down the rest.'
Farmer Hiram—Bad luck! " Could
you do anything with them'? \
Farmer Silas -Well, :my wife, ate
one and I ate the other:. • °' ;
• A.N OFFER 'TO EVERY INVENTOR
1.1st of wanted, invennons and full
ownyany, World Patent Attorneys, 273
Information sent tree. ,,Ths Inunsay
Iziank Street. Ottawa. Canada- .
TO' have. branfiful hair on must havei.A
iharlthy Scalp. Caulk MER 131114,1000 Areas
witiP as will aa tha hair. It is setirely dif-
inapatres that 'hers nude MISR
&go _so successful for the
irsatassat elf She skin. Ask for • 10o trial peek -
for thraii shampoos sad nab' this
Jabs, veil into ths scalp. 1
iimmeeeememeggornmennise
MIDDLE AGE,
M these three critical periods
it woman needs-n-medicine-
sbe can depend on. That's
why so Many take
,Plnkham's Vegetable Com:
pound. 98 orit of top say, "It
helps Idler' Let ithelPyeu,toO. ,
LYDIA' E. P.INAIIAM'S
VEGETABLE .COMOOUND
D END
awoke cola; tekei
ternally. Zeds akin
la regular sod new lass,
•
'your
On ;account of geographical Iota-.
tion' the transportation costs are ex-,
cesslver•,With 'expanding «zine opera-;
tons these costa have .already, in
three years' time, • been cut in two'
-and: will be further reduced to a point-.
in line with normalproduction costs:
Great Bear is ,rapidly :progressing
from `the 'pioneer discovery phase" of
a new camp to that, of a camp with
at least three properties ui or nearing
the productive stage;;: A•source .'of
•electric. power; • available locally ' has,
beensurveyed; •possibilities . estimated
ad Plans area being prepared to utii
Jae . this power . in .the near' future.
,Transportatio •problems .. n be eoiy Yellowknife'' `a discovery of major
ali : will requirements. ' Exploratory
mining Work has; indicated' new and
greater ,bodies of rich. ores: which
.will provide :ore tonnage ',for expan
ding `mine• operations) and,.deflnitely
establishing ,;the permanency of Eldor=
ado as a profitable: producer,.
The White Eagle Silver- Mine has
erected a ,tni,ipng plant and, hasp de,.
finitely.:established a't'annage of ore
,reserves which Warrant the construc-
tion of a 'n31i,' the 'installation, of
which is planned for the'.iuimediate
future. ,..
The: B.E,.�:R Mine at Contact 'Lake
has installed a a mining plant follow-
ing a considerable. amount .of surface
exploration work; supplemented. by:
several thousand •'feet of . diamond
drilling, • Underground, developthent
work by' means of •1.400 -coot adit tun-
nel and a•; two`'compartment winze
'sunk 106. feet belbw the edit level
floor with:; lateral workings .from.••this
horizon, has established a tonnage of
high-grade silver. and radium ore that
warrants: a greatly expanded under
ground mining development-�eampaign
and the construction of a • mill, The
Mine.-:Managex, is at present` in'To
ionto In . consultation' ..with the . man
agement in regard .to,plans ;for en.
.larged: mine operations ,and mill 'con_
struction: B,E:A.R: holds a..6'0:%
eq ± ty an•. •' the -Yellowknife e
•of 'opinion among leading financiers
and economists.. ' The United States
• situation, is of distinct importance to
Canada, particularly as it applies to
`silver and gold,: as any ,further Link,
ering along the lines..'taken' earlier
in the year; will react' to the benefit
of our mining industry. It will be in-
teresting : to .' note„ . what action is-
eventuaUy taken` in view ofthe fore-
casts winch .have, been' made Sy. tome
of a world's"leading 'economists.
D le
Owl* . R%eumai
Could Not W
Nor Brush Hts Haur
,,So bad was 'his.'rheu natism that.
his friends declared he •would nevem
work, again.. Although..he• as 70 years
old,, he proved they were wrong'?;
Read -what• rhe . says. : • . 7
am seventy years; of, age Last
Christmas I was completely' doubled; '
up with; rbeunatisnl, 1 could not ..
brush' "my hair nor . wash Tniyselt;
People said I should never• wort any
More 1 ani working harder than a.
young Than ,•.today. • , Thanks. many ;,
thanks to Kruschen, Salts. " I take
them in ray' tea, And 1 have recotq
'Mended ,them..to many. i could not. •
get in `or. out.:of :bed 'myself, ..nor nit
upr Put 'see me work now -12 hours,
a day , sometimes Kruschen
have done
"'Rheumatic 'conditions are e
sult of an excess of uric acid to e.
,body. Two of. the:. ingredients of:
Kruschen . Salts have the• power or
dissolving uric acid:crystals. Other
ingredients ' assist Nature to' 'expel
these dissolved crystals' through' the
natural' channel.'In• addition,.there
ate still • other. salts in Kruschen.
which prevent food fermentation in
the intestines, and thereby' check the.
further accumulation , not 'only of
uric: acid, but •Of other body- poisons.
which . undermine, the health.
In •
e
Fingerprint
Montreal -Dr, Rosario Fontaine
has raised .,the ante iii'this matter'; of
the probability: of, two persons hay-
ing identical fingerprints
Smiling •• to reporters and quoting. ...
Russian Harvest •
a • textbook 'written by' Dr.. Bai•
"= thazard, dean of:the' University"'Of
..,.
Normal Paris and founder' of the ballistic
t system. Dr. Fontaine said:
Declare "The sun. has' time to` be'c nie
Soviets' Thi .. ha
..-- frigid and ' the• world: in general •. to,
Collectivization C. r e.d i t,e d pass away, • or to be more `exact,; it
would •'tae 2,OOO,°"'°°O,1100,0110,000i
With Offsetting' Bad centuries Before your fingerprint will,
be similar to . those of somebody. else.'.,
Weather
"Within this .trifling :;number . of
ars " said lir. who: is
= regarded as perhaps Canada's most
year. wth•appronmate ]est years ��..
be unpossnble •to meet . identical
droughts, according
Moscow Russia's harvest this yeFontaine, , ,
distinguished criminologist, it would, •
,
good • •.crog "' yield, ' despite prang g .
•
d to
first govern -d 1
• Isere -and .:_,.can fingerprints.
meat ,resorts issued
"cultural ex- • "The average lifetime of a g'ene't-:
firmed by dn?partial ago
• �' tt a one-half- century �� and •ala •.
.p
f anon
ports.
Preliminary re orta ''•indicate , .the consequence; it, 'is possible' to .caicu
• p
ul " G ld average yield is a n
..normal: °hum ' beings live throughout .a '
Mines where .surface raining explorat-acre which is considered, s�
centu Each' individual. provides
s lte . in discoveries cropin Russia. ' ' ri
ins vFork has re u d ._ • .
' : , ' e- the , world, with 10 .personal finger .
of�-gold bearing.• veins which system- ., The • autonomous .Caucasian R
rmtai . thus ' making -it possible for .
•' has ,, 'vena values �.' i s reaped; the :.richest`: Largest, , p ...
Attic sampling . given- gold publc p .: , .
e `''' North scientists or experts• to ' secure,' if •
and width of seine' which make the averaging: about l0~ bush ls.
ions :,neeeasary., 50,000,000,000 fingerprints
Caucasus 'and'. Volga grain:.fest ,, . .
'about '15 biishe Easfbrn Tin 100: years.... _-_ �., .--..,4-.....,..-..„,,!...
averaged abo Testifying in court, Dr. Fontaine
ne, which the Monter corre-
ive timate that'.: ,
conservative es th
gave the; � •'
. was m the
has
net tented,
' h
dent
• n
'just the odds • against similar; fingerprints
hardest hit by .the ; drought Kiev
r ,
one.
. .profited bythe •late were 64;000,040,000' to • .: • �
district, however,.
rains and expects a'harveat;in excess
taken care of in the near :future, The, feet last year's.
Great Bear area; Inas-poaftively, passed $ p ,Superior or enizatioa -of +collet
the initial hazardous'' pioneer period, tivized agriculture and. various con-
ways• experienced b new' .minin , promise of equalling and .perhaps;, sur-, idividual a rio s , this.
S cessions to i. pe
s, .and will, without--doub, hire-- 41' ' a " boder', : nil -
late that approximately 5,000,000,000
be t':10 bushels ,per.
ed with•'railre cofistruction just as importance—as •'ilingtrafive ~Grail
soon.. as the camp,;\deuionstrates' that
there, is 'sufficent income to warrant
the expenditures of :construction . and
operation. Reliable engineers and
executives. predict that,. ...is will be
sampling 'provides the following
Sample A -Across 6 feet gave' $51.80
gold per
,.Sample $,—Across. 6 feet gave $47.25
gold per:;ton;
Sample C—Across, 361. • gave
9.?0. er ton
The Great Bear area holds every
The women are more •interestedr
•What 2 a.- bride is married . in ' thin .established -conn(niniti; .
, Man—How long have ' 3,,et:„_•iieee a new discovery•of rich geld has been
• Ftiend--Let'S see—I bought thi Lake. e'reei a rich uranicth °xids. eat.;
overcoat I'm Wearing six yeats ago. ,,
*
You have got • tb practice a thing
toil* any good et it If custsictors ever
Son;. --Day, Daddy, what does 2 it
mean when the paper says • ionie
Man went to S convention as a dele-•
Ditd—It means his wife didn't go
with hiin, son.
•
ANOTHER LIBEL
- Babel: "DoeSn't, 'that Scotch hey
take You, to' the cinema nont?"
Phyllis: "NO, think he mind have
found a ,girl :who can .see 'pictures in
° Man—A certain 'person is„ trying
to, make a Caveman eut of' intl.:
'Friend—A girl' friend. •
Man—Ne,: My landlord.
WANTED: 'An inventor who can
extract the gold from silence.
"The:only tithe I've had any peace
since my• inarriage,", she ,said Was,
*Mangy case has got the doctors'
Man, ---it was', ,but they're gueSsing
whether' or not theo going to get
the Only .p,ebble in the hostel, 'she
Minch help te. him in his Writings?'
llatii-Not•rintch,,,slie rite Mad end,
stay's. away for over a' week,
Mis..gnapper--41oW did you i*Uow
Tit ,
, 1
s . tin are
s .. credited ith8C0-mplish-
-
a' distant pioneer today, but' events.- •?ngtha'unexpeetedi good • harvest
move nuickly Suck.' worth while mer :despite unfavdrable weather, • Par-
its : in profitable mine possibilfties titular, credit is due to the so-called
Make r ih • present handicapsr•but• in-
`!Politntdels" 'or, political sections of
cidental"•nd they' Will soon belong • the Communist Party : consisting of
to the, limbo of the 'past. • carefully, selected groups Of 'urban,
Communists `who have•.worked' in,
. ' r agricultural ,villages.,' . I ;-
Combined
Revenues Higher "• These men: and woolen, working'
Combined gross' revenue of :the x;, hes under the Kremlin, n, working.
'Pan' Michell; „an Indian:, is report-
ed:pi havelgreuglit tis rich 'samples
fro* a •finciacle. op the "west side
of. Lake' Nipignn, about in line with
this tie* Sturgeon River -field., , A" new
staking •rush has starteb- to the area,,
Whicit abOut 65 miles- north. of
have been. cnartered for' trips _into the.
field :and manY' nrospectors are also,
.going in beat, acress„ .tahe Nip',
Sturgebh,Riveifield continne US bring
neWs of strikes On the variona pro.
v, According to flguren compiled by
0.4ticielta Iteperts, „Ltd., eon -
tracts awarded fOi the Month ot Sen..
tember aniounted to 'S16,494,000, as
Conmared with' $8,2:66;000". ker the
iiame:•month 'I03,1, Or ,an inctease
of. 40%; Tne total for the nrst
months Of. the current' year' was' $68,:•
I.45,100, „Which le en ',increase . Covet
the sante petiod laiit year 'of ,54%;
..tording_lo=tlia...tepott.Ithere_ift. mere
Wei*. nOW Under WaY than at 'any
tune iri the pail, tare' yeai•s,
-Per the ,nine, Months` ending
id te have i•earned, net' prefit, after
lir cents tier share•On the Out.
Standing Capital stook. • •
totai-"hulliott; prodused for the' per,
•
trouble. !Andrei:141i lit bleier -bid Misr,. '..:
'01:60-76 tritkitte 0.0t., ..ttoodt„ Cao 00
Canadian Patine -*and Canadian Na-
tiorial Railways . for the Month of
'September: amounted to $26,02,26p,.
which conipares with $::15,256,057 for
the sante .moath last • year, or an in-.
crease Ot .approximately',0.879. C. 'P.
7.7% and that . of Canadian Natienal
6,%. With the iexception et the
final period, when 0:P.R. reported .
decrea.se, both roads showed an
crease each week.' ,When comPared
With the e'aihe Period last year. •
structed to Win the peasants'. confi-
abuses, By instituting :new hnniane
methods' in the villages:- and convive7"
"friends' at cniirt,"' -these political
sectiOns have accomplished Mere
toward ioluntary c011ettivizatinn than
all -their Anore rttbless predecessors,
The GovernMent considers this
yeat's harvest successes • Ss :final
proof, that templet° , Collectivization
in the seednd fiVelrear Pertly
eminent, geologist and president. of through a ,neW spirit of confidence in
Clain states; that 'he has Staked' artly "through pressure exerted. .by
elinated on Yellowknife .Bay •tailadvantageS which ate ' given to
oti which: a' quartz vein varying:: in colleetivized"- peasariti, mercy ,hesi,
'width fro* one totwenty4our Indies, tent individeal peasants undouhtedly
has . been unCovered with free ,gold, will be induced,,te jein the coilec-,
visible at ,points, along a length or lives duking ,the ,coming Months. The
160 feet. Major rintWaan_.addi. that Monitor.' coiresPonnent discovered
'he is stahing more ,claims to cover yriatiy
the area, which will bring the' total ukteinen vineges..
numb.er of claims, staked up to SO; - •
The company hal: already, 'thade ,
An optimist is a husband Who
substantial progreSS with surface .
thinica he is going to finish an .nrgii.
pletatine,„en its original hbldings in 1.
j
.rs•a,`1.
If.. You Eat Starches
*eats, SWeets Read This ,
.kgfi,ey're Ali NecaescisY Foods
Stonsoch'! At Times: Easy
Nola to Rerseve. ,
Doctors say that 'much of the s6 -
many of us suffer...is really iicid •
many acid-forming foods a.m. Our •
modern diet And that there Ls now a
wny tO relieve this ': Often in ,
SiMply take Phigipe Milk *Of
Magnesia aftgr meals. Almost im-
mediately this acts to zieutraliza the'
trouble. Yon ,''fo,rget you have a
• ?Try this just Once! Take either the ' •
now, the convenient, new' Phillips
hiilk of Magnesia Tablets. Hilt be
sure you get C.venuine.`THILLIPS'
,Abio in tablet Form:
Milted Magnesia Tab1ets
13,°51411.se. ICA' lig drug'st'°r-15
toblet it the eepiva-
tent tif a, teaspoonful
of Genuine rhiai0
P11 I PS
tante with high grade values being .Hi h School Boards & I3oards of Educaticiif:-
nbld'ilid over good widths.
Indiistrial, Technical and Art Schools: -
With the approval . of the Mattes' 01 kchiiatiri.
GAs,:,.,,,NDIGE.,,,..,.....0,.
i .•STI N
:lhereS nothing to good
as 1)r. oPieree'S Golden
MeditalDitteVerYi W.
Ont., said: "I'Stiffered
nen I Weida' double ep wtth 'oils. I 'telt ,
mite -Able and tired tnit. ,11$0,'„inether advited ,.
I pirierr Ind .it eiit hot icing before. T wit able
bit tail. ,g,e*Ing :Tboot.eillerilisitrun.entiotiPt,
Mai i3C C0114UCk0d ante
gweu vatinta trades. ,the
.3d by Jibe DettertnadiSt of .04. ,
Are pro,vided• fop in the Contsee Of Study in Ptib it. Separater-C, n• •
•
•
•