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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-23, Page 3ATHHSM SPREADING AUNG STUDENTS< .. —*W0rning Issued by Lay ’ speaker Before United ; Conference J i I NURSES Jfie Toronto Hospital for I neniqjilc#, In affiliation with Bellevue ned zuiled Hospital!), New York City, offers a three years’ Co,urso of Tralnlop to younu women, huvino the required eiluoatjun. anti desirous of becomlnp nurses. This Horpitat has adoptctl the eloht- hour lystrm. The pupils receive uniforms of the School, a inoi.t’ily allowance mu) travel- lop expends to and from New York. For further infetmatict) write the Superintendent, REMINDERS. fully. AN EXPERT'S STORY. DE PINHKO welcomed HOW TO INVEST IN MINES BY LISBON POPULACE I II j Disarmament. Glasgow Herald (Cons.): If in Bri­ tain our armaments bill is still re­ grettably high it is because publie opinion in the existing state of inter­ national suspicion fears to reduce it further. That is to say the present figure is regarded as expenditure I which gives an adequate • return be- ! UNDERMINE FAITH Warning of atheistic propaganda, circulated among students in colleges, forums and service clubs, was given by Guy Tombs, Montreal transporta­ tion expert, and chairman of the maintenance and extension fund in the Montreal Presbytery of the Un­ ited Church, in the course of his ad­ dress to the Montreal and Ottawa con­ ference Iriday. ! cause it is unfortunately essential to INSIDIOUS INFLUENCE. I the national welfare, .If it is reduced He referred to a number of atheist materially it will be because of a gen- 4<rganizations encountered in a recentoral diminution of national jealousies trip through the United States, and and a growing conviction that war is deplored the insidious influences at sheer loss to everyone concerned. Any work to undermine the faith of the such movement of opinion, it is to be younger generation. “We are being attacked in our most vital part,” he said. “The new ten­ dencies of thought and freedom ofj actions among boys and girls must be met by parents and church by a re-|^^e Government '*• liivr A \J J, Jv Jo l,tz UU feared, will be of slow growth. ------.j,--------- The Distressed Farmer. London Daily Mail (Ind, Cons.): __ ,.<T x..... .. .................. „ __ "" ; came into office rival of religious' training in the pledged to assist agricultuie, which home, a greater spirit of reverence l\as always been regai’ded as the spe- towards spiritual things, and a mora’clal charge of the Conservative Party, solid intellectual foundation upon, should be a special charge of that which to rest faith. We must inter-jPar^r because, as we have often said, pret a religion which, without loosen-fa Prosperous agriculture is necessary ing the foundations of our faith meets: ^or ^he national welfare, since.it both the needs of the times and combats Provides food and it is above all other the growing spirit of indifference and industries the mother of men. But materialism. We must also find tasks, ie public may well ask to-day, when and problems of real worth for these H-he Government has been in office for . « « « . « j unoi’lnr 4 Invorx 1.— * I ' _ b;;0'dnstry. 1 young, active minds to handle. “We also must be wary of the in-, sidicue propaganda introduced i..... our churches, our forums, our schools, colleges and service clubs; of the veil­ ed Mid occasionally open attacks on Britain and her policies; of visits from cultured Orientals who subtly indicate that we are a set of oppres­ sors r.nd that the millennium will eomc if w*> only turn everything over to them cr.to their followers.” nearly three years, what it has ac­ complished for this great national in- ‘ . Never before, not even in the ’ darkest years of Cobdenism, has culture been in such distress. agri- on i The Romance of the Mine and Amazing Credulity of the Average Investor. 1 do Italian Aviator is Back Mainland of Europe Libson.—-Commander Francesco Pinedo, Italian long distance aviator,! iwho left Italy last February for a! I four-continent flight that carried him! to Africa, aciw-; the Atlantic to South America, and thence to the United! States and Newfoundland, camo back to the, mainland of Europe again on I Saturday. | The Italian flyer, coming from the Azores, >5 here he had stopped on the flight across the Ncrth Atlantic, was aceorder an enthufclantic ovation by the population of Lisbon. WMEHWWT WEAK Friendship With France. London Morning Post (Cons.): The cernersione of British policy is friend­ ship with France, and we think it may also be said that the corner-stone of French policy is friendship with England. If that friendship were by any mischance to be broken, and the two neighbors were to drift away from each other in coldness and mis­ understanding, the dangers which threaten both would be enormously increased; but as long as they stand together in a cordial and general agreement, they mutually insure each ether's safety. And as neither has any interest: in war, but, on the con­ trary. have both a great need and de­ sire fur peace, we may say that this frier dship is the strongest power for; peueo in Europe to-day. i for pessi- dissipated which Crop Conditions Ideal Winnipeg.—if any cause mism existed it has been by the Ideal crop conditions have obtained over tlie whole of Western Canada during the past week. Warm weather, with local showers, whole of lion has terfering Canada during Warm weather, has been general over the the prairies and this condi- assisted growth without in to any appreciable extent with seeding operations.' The sowing nf coarse grain is abdut 85 per cent, finished, and will be entirely done by June 15 at the latest. Everywhere grain is showing excellent growth. a So There! (■quoting)—“In the spring man’s fancy—” She young He (sensitive to criticism) — “He isn't any fancier than a young girl!” “The modern girl,” declares a critic, "can get dressed in two minutes.” This j i includes, of course, a minute and a half deciding what tb wear. Experiments of more than 30 years have proven that Alumi­ num is the best container for tea, and paper the poorest. Red Rose Tea is now packed only in Aluminum, and every package is guaranteed to be in perfect condition. b Empire Trade Auckland Weekly News: However desirable it may be to open up new fields and the advantages of so doing have never been contested—Great Britain must, for practical as well ns sentimental reasons, remain New Zealand’s best market. First place should always be given to Britain in what is discussed. After that, the' Empire has possibilities. When in! Canada, Mr. Coates suggested that’ the uneven balance of trade between that Dominion and this should be re­ dressed. Difficulties stand in the .way, but they should not be insuper­ able. After long tests we arc con­ vinced Aluminum is the best container for Dy Draiior D si.ie. Ihtrt One. Probably no other industry in the world has- had the romantic fascina­ tion an dcpceulative attraction for people and their money that mining for precious and other metals has held out since the t’arthaginiana sail­ ed their adventurous little ships to Cornwall for tin nearly two thousand yeas ago. Oil has to some extent supplanted mining as a favorite Gain New Vitality by Building means of taking a big risk with the .hope of getting rich quick. That, however, applies more particularly to the North American Conlnent. But oil is a comparatively recent discov­ ery, though as a maker—or loser—as the case may be—of huge fortunes, it has had no equal for quick action out­ side the rapid fire production of a specialty like the Ford car. The pro­ duction of oil is, after all, a part of the mining industry. could neither be built or run without mines. Banking has been a slow but re­ latively safe means of building up great fortunes, where several genera­ tions have followed the same line. Rothchilds, Morgan, etc., to wit. Gold is the basis of banking. Land appreciation has created some of the greatest fortunes, but sel­ dom in the lifetime of the original buye and holder. Consider the As- tors and the great land-owning fami­ lies of England. Mining Most Romantic Builder of Fortunes. But mining has also been the means' of creating huge fortunes and is by far the most romantic. It combines the best in business with the best in adventure. It sometimes makes poor men rich and has even made rich men poor In 4mt a few active years. Take the recent local and romantic achievement dent of Lake a prospector Lake Shore Lake. To-day he is said to own an interest in the same mine having a market value of well over $6,000,000, upon which he received dividends of hundreds of thousands per year. A few years ago he was swinging the hammer or holding the drill that was pointed for the yellow metal that is worth cause basis well money, or so called wealth, is romance and fortune. Quickly and Lavishly Mining has been and probably al­ ways will be a hazardous business, bu it rewards quickly and lavishly when it does reward, and there is the fascination and the danger. Conduct­ ed, however, on sound lines applied by business men to other lines of business a great deal of the hazard may be removed. 1 The difficulty Is that the remark­ able fortunes sometimes quickly made have poved an alluring means of inducing indiscreet x efforts to achieve the same result without due application of ordinary shrewd busi­ ness practice. That is why big cor­ porations usually succeed eventually though sometimes after several los­ ing attempts at finding and develop­ ing. new mines, while so many pri­ vate individual efforts fail. Needs Equal Care and Thought. After years of intimate association will the development of the mining industry in Canada, and also with the business of Investment banking, it appears to me that if the same care, judgment and thought were ap­ plied to making investment’s’ in our mines as are made by pracical busi­ ness men in other lines of business, there is not necessarily much more risk In mining than elsewhere. In looking back over hundreds of mining investments, regarding which I have been consulted, I- would say that about 95 per cent, of the poor ones have been made without the or­ dinary investigation a man would usually make if he were buying a house. It has not been bad judgment that has caused the touble. It has mostly been an entire lack of any judgment at all, and an utter absence of investigation founded on sound lines. Most Amazing Credulity. Impulse, the suggestion of a friend already in, or the most amazing cre­ dulity, coupled with a surplus of cash on hand, have led meh to take a so- called shot at a mining stock without Investigation And these same men would no more think of buying a house without consulting a valuator, an architect, §.s to construction, and a lawyer as to title, etc., than they would think of throwing money in the lake. One trouble Is, that mining has been too generally considered a gam- , blc, and mining investments have been made much as are bets on a horse race or over a poker table. I Mining investment need not be a ’ gamble. That side of it is overdone, and there is a distinct lack of ap­ preciation of its merit from the Speculative point of view. There are throb Ossentials of suc­ cess in mining. A proven commer­ cially profitable ore body, ail ailminis- Up the Blood. There are many women who pass their days in a constant Btate of weariness. They have barely suffi­ cient energy to enable them to per­ form their manifold duties. Often-j they have an aching head, a miser­ able pain In the back, and limbs that feel as heavy as lead. The whole trouble is due to bloqdlessness. No woman need suffer in this way. It Is easy to obtain a supply of rich red blood by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The. new blood created by these pills rapidly builds up the sys­ tem; headaches and backaches dis­ appear, energy returns and the joy of living is felt once more. I Proof of these statements is given by Mrs. Ed. Lanore, Stoney Point, Ont., who says:—“For a long time I had been in a very miserable condi­ tion, always feeling tired out, sleepy and weak. The least work about the house would leave me helplessly tired and nothing that I did seemed to give relief. Beliqveing that a rest might do me good, we moved to town, but, contrary to expectations, Instead of getting better I was growing steadily weaker. One day while talking to a neighbor, she urged my taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, telling me that her daughter had been in a condition much like mine. This persuaded me to try this medicine, and I have much reason to be grateful that I followed her adivce. After the use of a few boxes of the pills, there could be no doubt that they were helping me, and as I continued their use my health and strength came back and now I ain doing all my work and feeling in the best of health. For this splen­ did condition I must give my thanks to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” The pills are sold by all druggists, or you can get them by mall at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medi­ cine Co., Brockville, Ont. The captain saw a young recruit I trying to cook his breakfast with an I amateurish fire, so he showed him how to make a quick-cooking fire. "Look at the time you’re wasting,” he said. "When I was in the Hima­ layas I often had to hunt my own breakfast. I used to go about two miles to the Jungle, shoot my food, skin or pluck it, then cook and eat it, and return to the camp under half an hour.” Then he added, "Of course you have heard of the Himalayas?” “Yes, sir,” replied the recruit, also of Ananias.” Kill Insect Pests/ Kills Flies'Mosquito Roaches Bed Bugs -Fleas NORTHERN ONTARIO NORTHERN ONTARIO contains millions of acres . of the finest agricultural land in the world and may be had by returned soldiers and sailors free; to others, 18 years and over, 50 cents per acre. What settlers say of the soil, climate, farming and forest life, is told in a most attractive booklet issued under the direction of the Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for On­ tario. CLASSES FOR FREE COPIES WRITE: Director of Colonization, Parliament Buildings, . Toronto, Ont., Canada “Please mention this paper” Why He Kicked; Lady—“You little Why are you kicking that little like that?” Tough Kid—"’Cause both of hands is sore.'” boy mo “Does that parrot swear?” “A tie, mum-but he doesn't ciilnk gamble." m.i cuppose hfi’n In a position to i/'k me to marry him?” J Hwotlci “J should say so, tlearicr; flaiL’t 1 .hr-t return his ring?” 0 High School Boards and Boards of Education Are authorized by law to establish INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND . ART SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education. DAY AND EVENING--------------- may be conducted in accordance with the regulations Issued by the Department of THEORETICAL AND °ls given in various trades, direction of Application for Education, PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION The schools and classes are under the <o AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. attendance should be made to the Principal of the school. SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided COMMERCIAL SCIENCE AND for In the Courses of Study ih Public, Separate, Continuation and High .Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. ’copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. TF E good Now packed only in Aluminum. ( Classified Advertisements If Yqu Camp, Camp Care-*J Draper Dobie Mr. Draper Dobie has generations , °f mining tradition behind a lifetime And Ford cars of intimate association with Canadian mining development. John Taylor and Sons of London, England, whose India mines have paid over $300,000,- 000 dividends and who are now oper­ ating the Central Manitoba Mines, were responsible for the first mining operation in Ontario at Bruce Mines. Among the mining men who came to Bruce Mines from Cornwall, England, was Mr. Samuel Lobb, who, after spending some years at Bruce Mines, was associated with the earliest min­ ing operations at Miehipicoten, and later Silver Inlet. Mr. Dobie is a grandson of Mr. Lobb. Articles from his pen published in all the mining and financial papers at different times indicate a broad un­ derstanding of the financial side of the mining industry and a keen de­ sire for the maintenance of tte best ethics in mining finance. Mr. Dobie’s latest activity was in connection with the over-subscribed issue of shares in. the famous Howey Gold Mines of Red Lake. He became a member of the Stand­ ard Stock Exchange in 1923 and secretary-treasurer in January, 1926, and is head of Draper Dobie & Com­ pany, Brokers, Toronto. of Harry Oakes, presi- Shore Mines, who while 10 years ago staked the property in Kirkland nothing eXept as a token be- of its rarity, and yet is the of almost all international as as individual ownership of There tratlon of honest experienced capable men, and the financial capacity to swing a million dollar undertaking. Any Ontario gold mine will require the expenditure of from half to a mil­ lion dollars, and three to five years time to bring it to the production stage. It is no place for a piker. There are throe distinct stages in the development, of a mine. AIbo there are three distinct phases of ln- ivestment in mining. ( To be continued). THAT BASSY OF YOURS Keep Him Well With the Aid of Baby’s Own Tablets. No matter how strong and rosy your child may be he requires a laxa­ tive sometimes so that the stomach may be kept sweet and the system clean. Formerly the laxative medicines given to children were disagreeable , ones—castor oil, senna tea, powders and son on. But now Baby's Own Tab­ lets, easily administered and pleasant to take, have superseded these. The children like Baby’s Own Tablets. Not only as a laxative but in many other ways these Tablets are an ideal remedy for little ones. They quickly reduce feverishness, relieve indigest- tion, colic and vomiting, prevent con­ stipation, check diarrhoea, allay teeth­ ing pains and promote healthful, natural sleep. You can get Baby’s Own Tablets at any dealer in medicine or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medi­ cine Co., Brookville, Ont. Highway Accidents Boston Transcript: Th five years, more than 3,000,000 people have1* been sent to hospitals in this country the result of highway accidents', the time coming when it will necessary to make every garage duty as an ambulance station? as Is be do Minard’s Liniment for insect bites. It is told of a certain lady that she had some fur coats sent up on appro­ val on Saturday, and returned them on Monday morning with the mess­ age “None is suitabe.” The next day she received a courteous communi­ cation from the head of the fur de­ partment, returning her prayer-book, which had been found in the pocket of one of the coats. I I A O/ • J ao’S IV YOU imoVniK SANITARY RUBBER HOODS, write for muJogue »nd price list. Bile and Sanitary Rubber Works. Dept. W-L, Bl-Cl Roa-1 Street Montreal. I ’T’oENTs" TO INTRODUCE ottr unproved utility thing to remember is -thatI Zi gainimt. cioihin^ experience unnevviMw • ■bolontB to sonwbodv 1 «UD’on«tratlon M'llx lWull or part time. JI, JJ.uetongs co somepuay, _ youwg 200 nay st, Toront0i The first everything Failure to shut a gate, with result j-----— that often cattle and other live stock j D Vsfl1 ... -_ _ _____-......-.... -- find the opening and roam miles from noidcr with flags. Agwita, Garages. su>r«- the pasture is almost unforgivable from the point of view of the farmer Q’>een west. Toronto. —and he is jusified. ! Disfiguring natural resources should always be avoided. _ . ___ man never tresnasses on nrohibited hand">n»® nro outnt. Ewrhwe not i><wmry.uebijasses on pronwiteu WrHe for fun p3rt|„uUrw- B(ono f. WcUlnRton. ground nor fishes or hunts on posted . Toronto 2. land. A self-styled hiker who. con- T E(n hre'FFd'''Thix”i~aY'”nAimirH. tinually begs for auto rides makes ' IV Market supplied for an the young you ralso from our stock. l'rlxe winning qualty. Sliter aTlVmg UnplB^l^ant for th.6 HlOtOlist* j medal at Toronto and rnanv other awards Fw to An important phase of camp life ' Wwh Inort‘ nrofttai>je than poaitrv. mu«- «___ < i (rated book with full InformotJun. in- Orey Dawnis to build a fire, but a roaring one is > jrur Faiths, ijox_41, woodrofie. Ontario, not needed and a fire should be one- fifth the size of the clearing made for 1 it. Large fires prevent proper cook- ing and sometimes cause forest fires; ■ all fires should be drowned with ■ water when camp is broken, and be ‘ sure no peat is burning underground. > An single spark might fly 100 feet I and start destruction of 1,0.00,000 trees, The courteous camper leaves the site cleared of rubbish and treats the camp as he would have his lawn treated. ---------------------------- Minard’s Liniment Is reliable. ---- JAMON!-' JUBILEE CELEBRATION MARK I lit'; day selling autorcoWl® owners our keepers, etc.. ti'tirt for circular mid wholesale wire list. Sample postpaid 7Be. Jubilee Flag Co.. 1 1 8'I CX AI.KSMEN Or INTEGRITY WANTED TO well for the ''Old Reliable FonUiJU NurserlM" ~4------ (hiubllslied 00 years). New and special line*. lit.? A true sports- seUern. exclusive territory, highest eouimlsslonB paid: front Britain and the United States. London Truth (Ind. Lib.): (In Notes from New York.) The time to say much that we are now saying’ was five years ago. It was then that • we should have faced the United i States, fairly and squarely, with one i opinion in favor of treating debts and; reparations as one problem. We did not press this point of view as we ' might have done. We accepted- the1 attitude of Washington where settle­ ments were favored. If there' is fault, it lies with ourselves, our muddle- headed way of not saying right out what we mean and sticking to what we say. CAMPERS! I Take Minard’s in your Good for cuts, sprains, and insect bites. » ftlAWmr Wmu** The Charm of A Velvet Skin—and the Pure Blood Under It- Daughter — “Well, dad, I’m gaged” Father—“You don’t mean it?” Daughter—“Certainy not, but it’s lots of fun. Firestone Tires Are Better One of the outstanding developments by Firestone Engineers is the Gum-Dipping process which impregnates and insulates every fibre of every cord with rubber—adding Strength to the cords and re­ ducing internal friction and heat so destructive to tire life. The Firestone Dealer in your locality will gladly explain to you the extra value of Gum- Dipping. He is prepared to demonstrate how the cords of tlie carcass are saturated in a rubber which makes motoring more economical with added comfort and safety. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Firestone Builds the Ohly Gum-Dipped Tires PAMPEDFREE B00KUH 11 U L. II SENTonREQUEST Tells cause of cancer and what to do for pain, bleeding, odor# feto. Write for it to-day, menHoriing this paper. Ad- dress Indianapolis Cancer Hospital Indianapolis, Ipd. The effectiveness of that popular touch of “make-up” will be greatly enhanced if the skin has the velvety smooth­ ness and clearness that result from the use of TRU-BLOOD. This much-prescribed Elood Tonic corrects the coarsening­ tendency of “complexion aids” and makes the skin clear, smooth and colorful. Your Druggist now hes TRU- BLOOD. Test its hea.kb-and-beaui.y- giving qualities. Get .1 bottle today. / S4 mT Si» M BUS R “ A i3 Letter Tells of Wonderful Relief After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Coniston, Ontario.'—After a so- ’ vere operation and a three weeks’ ; stay in a hospital ’ I returned homo . so weak that Iwas ’ unable to move a . chair. For four i months I was al- ' most frantic with ' pains and suffer- 1 mg until! thought sure there, could not be any help for me. 1 had very severe painsin my left side and suf- „ „ month. One day when J was not able to get up my — ........' ■ * , your meet-- a bottle tered agony every i ' ' ’ ..I mother begged me to ti y"; icine. My husband got m> of Vegetable Com; 1 took it. I starU and to my rurpi isc in my side left me am able to do all heb' SG< * C taken n a fart : idle ttks fabte < n't Id )ix bf ham’s Veg boxes <>t the bottles <51 hj , Medicine, /nd alive Wash. '* Box 103, Cvfiisui Ofnp ia E. ■f - * *.*, * •• :p<mnd at one c and ud a second b<jlt’e, ;■ and the ■nain-i ? couff-k tcly >r-.i i my weyk wiiLl.OVt wife, re' y^.t Im.g. In all, 1 b.a'O of l.vva 1). 1 : Compand,"fivn x-vnd ” ab-«'ts,two !. Pinkham's I 1‘oel r- a’ -'o used the s. T.. LA.TKUh'R$‘m, Unturio.a o. <’6—-’27.