HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-25, Page 5Until She Tried Kruschen
Constipation is an evil at any time,
When it follows upon an operation,
it is a condition that simply must
be remedied. -This woman tried vari
ous remedies, but found relief only
when 'she took a regular daily dose
experience in the following letter:—
•I have used Kruschen Salts for
about 10 years every morning with
out fail. I had. an operation 10 years
ago (abdominal), and found when
getting over .it that 1 should have to
take aperients,_as constipation de
veloped. I tobk various medicines and:’
pUls, which somehow did not do
much good, ■ ' I
'“Finally,. ! triSA Kruschen Salts,
and found it very i ‘ isfacjjbry, arid
have carried on with Tt*r since.
My health-is much better since 1
started using it.”—(Mrs. ) K'.T.
/Kruschen is a mpst sensible way
to maintain regularity in the body’s
most important daily duty. You will
find that your .system submit? to
Kruschen’s -gentle and friendly
power of persuasion.
—=Garnet"T3ong,-Iaae’^Hnes=:is5=reported=
to have sufficient finances ,pn hand
to further explore its property in. the
Little Long Lac area, and a crew is
being‘sent into the property to carry
on. a programme of exploration and
development.'
May production it Buffalo-Anker
ite Gold Mines -amounted to $143,206,
a new high monthly record, /This
compares with $133,018 in April. Dur
ing^ the period, the No. 1 mill treated
1^868 tons pf ore and the^No. 2-plant
5,880 tons. Average grade of ore for
the two mills was $6.58 per Ion
, against $6.65 in April. ***M
"In public life it is hot enoughfor
• man, merely to be honest; he must
(appear honest as well; or he will not
have the confidence of the people,”
'—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
“Bad manners are the privilege of ■
}ai*y cririj who is properly outraged.
MjUdiS^usted by-all forms of artistic,
^jtfitellectual and emotional bounder-
ji«m.”—George Jean-Nathan.
. I ■ .___ . ■■ ■___> •
IMMILI
An Active Development
BOUGHT — SOLD
QUOTED
Latest information ori shaft
x sinking and drifting upon
‘ \ requests . ■
W. S. ALVEI
. - LIMITED
WTKing St W./ WA. 7061
Toronto
Headaches, Back
aches, Abdominal
Pains. • •
FRUIT-A-TIVES
helped make dis
appear in very snort time)'
Mrs. E. Dadsdn,
London,. says,—y I had a bad case,
of biliousness, which caused , severe
abdominal pains, I also had constant,
headaches and backaches. I became so
ill I had to go to a hospital. Nothing n:
helped until I started Frdit-a-tives. In
a very short time' my troubles dis
appeared and now I nave no more
Headaches or backaches." Thousands
havfe been helped by Fruit-a-tives just
aLMrs.v" Dadsoq was. Fruit-a-tives, a
renowned doctor's discovery,, contain
^extracts of fruits and herbs. They not
only cleanse but possess tonic effects
ntlfat help give hew energy.
‘ -------—-
Central Patricia Gold Mines reports
May production at 2,708 ounces gold
recovery of 2,881 ozs. gold worth
$100,835 in the preceding month.
During the past month the mill treat-
ed/x4>610. tons of ore, against 4;782
tons treated in April. Output for
the first five months of the current
year'was valued at $455,245 from the
milling of 21,458 tons’of ore.
. Dome Mines Ltd. had production
value, including premium, in the
month of May of $513,482, as com
pared with .$559,389 in the preceding
month and $626,6^9 in May, 1935,
Output for»»the first five months of,
the current year was valued at $2;-
829,000, as comparecl w’ n
for the corresponding 4
year. \ ’
Northern Empire Mines, Beardmore
area, Ontario, is showing steady im
provement in ore conditions as depth
is attained, according to field advice.
The company is increasing production
at its property and in this connection
it is stated that the mill now is hand
ling alightly bSt^er than 200 tons of
ore per day and the company is pour
ing'bricks and shipping twice monthly.
The last brick isA said to have run
1,600 ozs., valued at approximately
$56,000. With two bricks the com
pany, on this, basis, is producing
bullion tb the value of about $112,000
monthly, thus establishing a new pro
duction record for the “mine.
Ciirrent assists of $6,281 against no
current liabilities is revealed by
Clericy Consolidated Mines LVL iu
the annual report covering operations
from Jan. 1,; 1935 to May 31 j 1936.
In. February, this year, an agreement
was made with Arno Mines Ltd.
whereby Clericy will acquire a 50%<
interest in a'1 group of claims adjoin
ing McWptters Gold Mines. In. March,
diamond drilling was carried out and
encouraging values, were obtained in
five holes,, while visible gold was
found at a depth <rf 90 feet. Arrange
ments are now bejpg proceeded with
for the sinking of a Ejhaft and at least
1,000 ft. of crosscuttn^g and drifting.
• May production at Paymaster Con-
•MY"!' *
The
1,019,000
^zof last
zs.01ida!ted:=M™esH:S'“estim;at^:rto^hBv^
a value of $77,400, a new high record
and compares with $74,480 in the pre
ceding month. From. November 11,
1935 to May 31, 1936,.output totalled
$473,169.. The milling rate has been
steadily increased and during May the
daily average reached 381 tons, The
No. 2 Winze at the No. 8 shaft, has
been completed to 1,575 ft. and new
levels opened at 1,450 and 1;575 ft.
•Development has*, been carried . out’
from the, 500-ft. to l,575?ft. level
while a total of 3,584 ft. of cross-
cuttingA drifting arid raising was ac.-.
complished with 50% of this work in
VTNh At the No. 6 shaft,, necessary
preparatory work prior to sinking a I
tw<$compWtm“e^^
ft. level was completed and the winze'
-is—now-bottomed—at—a-horizonwhleh
is equivalent to the 1,050 level at No.
5 shrift. A drive on^his. level is now
jripr ogress to!connect the Nq’s. 5 and
6 shafts. Four, new levels from No..
6 shaft were opened up on which 600
ft. of sinking and .143.5 ft. of station
cutting was completed. While sinking
was in progress, development was’
limited and was concentrated on ex
tensions to - previously - -known - veins.,
A total of 1269 ft. of drifting, cross
cutting and raising was carried out
with 21% of work in ore.. Two 40
acre, claims, known as the "Apex
Mine,’’ which adjoins the Dome Lake
section of the property have been ac
quired by, purchase. Two new direc
tors, Majlor-General D. M. Hogarth
and Joseph Erringto.n have been add
ed to the board.
the p^st several weeks unc ergrdurrd
development was advanced to the
stage where immediate mill} installa
tion would appear to be justified. It
“may be “pointed out that within the
next few Weeks power will be avali-
able for development work, when un
derground operations are expected to
be conducted on a much larger scale.
The present crew will be enlarged
considerably,, it is understood.
■ ■■ LL" a1
Drifting, on a new high grade yejn
cut recently at Darwin Gold Mines on
the shaft, had advanced as at June
45 feet from the Grace vehy drift, the
actual length of high gfade. ore ex-
posed thus far being 32. feet. Face,
assays over a three-foot width aver
age$95.05 over this length of 32 feet.
This new east-west vein has ho ap
parent relation to the Grace vein from
which past production^ has come.
Producing at Darwin Gold Mines,’.
Michipicoten areat totalled $35,172 in
May. For the - preceding three
months, it averaged around $20,000 a
month. One grade is about $15.56
and miling range 40-50 tons per day.
El/' I !■■■■ .........
' Machines'
LIVE STOCK MARKETING ‘
Whipping on the co-operative plan has
been productive of splendid' results,
•tiling on the open market means real
value for the owners.- Get In touch .with,
Write—Wire—dr Telephone
Xdfhdhnrst 1143
THE VMXTSD FARMERS’
CO-OPEBATXVB COMPANY, MMTED
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DErT.
I Union Stock Yards. West Toronto
Shows how to read character
from haftdwriting, it a glance,
10 c PREPAID
/. *.i’ r
Graphologist Room 421
73 Adelaide St., W.
Toronto
South McKenzie Island MiffS^s, Ltd.,
has completed arrangements whereby
F. M. Passow, M.E., general manager
of Gold Eagle Mines, it to supervise
field operations for the company,, dur
ing the present year. Mr, Passow left
for* the property in the Red Lake
area last night and arrangements
have been made for the immediate
engagement of an efficient crew of
men who will commence work without
delay upon Mr. Passov^’s arrival in
the field. Tentative plans, provide for
the thorough surface examination of
the jroperty with a view to correlat
ing numerous mineralized breaks that
have been traced to date with the min
eral occurrences on the adjoining
properties of Gold Eagle and Mac-
Andrew Red Lake. \
Capss Gold Mines, operated in the
Piedmont gold area, is making favor
able progress with underground de
velopment, and according to local
interests . -particularly encouraging
results are being ^obtained,. During
Writes the St. Catharines Standard
—It has been common' in the last
five years for people to blame the
machine age for the depression, and
the proposal seriously put forth re
cently that “all adding machines,
cash registers, calculators and similar
lousiness machines be put on the scrap
‘Heap in order to make jobs for a mil
lion more’ office [workers,” aroused
the* ire of a writer in Amefican“BuSi-r
nes'a- and, in the opinion of The De
troit Free Press,.proved the case that
machines have no£ diminished employ
ment but have increased it. The case
of the type-setting machine js typical.
Here is where investigator
fhund:
The. typesetting machine came into
general use -in 1890 when the popula
tion of. the United States was about
62,000,006.. At the same time 30,060
typesetters were at work. . ? ,
In 1930; after the American, people
had doubled in number, 183,432 com
positors, linotypers and typesetters
were fct work.
In other words, the number of men
and women employed at setting type
had ■multiplied six times. And the
average weekly wege had increased
threefold.
A great deal more could be said,
about the improvement ..tc the service
to the public, the; enlarged part ad
vertising is able to play', and the
betterment in general working condL
tions.. It would be. interesting, tob,
to have the figures of thq-more or
less diSmastled industry manufacture
ing. buggies and sleighs and the in?
.dusfry which has replaced ‘ it, , the
.manufacture .of the motor car with its
dependent services,and employment.
Horses that are well fed and r.e-
eeiving plenty of exercise usually
d'O not require, any tonics.-
COLLARS FITTING Poorly
dollars are “'.fisually the
Wise of Sore necks and shoulders,
fitfeady, hard work in dry weather
''is very hard on the shoulders, and
it is difficult, even with good care,
to always keep thQrii in good con
dition. A collar that Is too short
interferes with normal breathing
and may be the cause of a horse
___holding back or even quitting be
cause he can hoFSreathe properly”
1 When collars- are too long pr too
wide the -point of draft may not
crime on the correct part of the
shoulder and again.a horse’s effi-
icency is lowerW. .
GROOM THOROUGHLY—Care-
ful grooming is necessary tp re
move the body waste, thereby
keeping the pores open and the
skin healthy. It is best to groom
the work horse; .at’night that/he
‘ might rest , more comfortably.
Grooming Should be thorough, but
a dull curry comb is preferable to
a sharp one, and only a brush
should be used on the head and
Occasionally a horse may get a
little out of condition and become
soiriewhafFTtchy on th*) legs. AP'
ways see that the stable and box
stalls are cleaned oiit regularly,
and that the horse la not allowed
to stand in the manure. This one
of the. main causes of itchy legs.
Occasionally, • it may he neicessary
to give the horse a little glauber
. salts and sulphur, equal quantities
by weight. About < tabTespoonful
-- this mixto^ for sev
eral days and then mlss a few days
will, help clean up the condition.
Also a warm bran mash once daily
will,help.
A few mangelsi;or turnips make
a vety satisfactory succulent feed
for all classes of horses except the
horse at very hard work. In fact
a they are to be recommended for •
horses that are a little out of con- ]
dition. ' , ;
M. W. STAPLES, B.S.A., M.S. ;
Dept, of Animal Husbandry.'
To Haye and to Held
, . Men Who are wedded to the
.. practice of ’‘rolllng-their-
own”, honour and- cherish
Ogden’s. They KNOW that :
Ogden’s Fine Cut isa^tnighty.
pleasing cigarette tobacco “to
nave and to liold.” Now that
better times are here, they are
again picking , Ogden’s
. because Ogden’s is better.
The package is better, too—
because it has the purple
easy-opening ribbon for re
moving the Cellophane,
“Ghantecler” ,or “Vogue”
papers are the'ideal mates
for such' a grand etgafette
tobacco.
O G BE N’S
FINE CUT
PS.-—Your Pipe Knows OzHen’s Cut Plug.
Governor—These sacks are wretch
edly made.
Convict—If my 'work does not sat
isfy you, I can leave.
SMILE:' Low-lived as a dog poison
er.
Classified ° Advertising
-- - - ' ■ 1 ; ' ~i ' - - r
AGENTS' ATTgXTIOX
t^ING ELH.^KD'S' BIRTHDAY, Jun*
i3rd. Attractive " photo.*• button*'
$2.50—-100, .or 40c. dozen. You sell ,10c.
each. Tansey' Co.. 2194 Melrose, Mont
real. ■ '
“* <
“Helen of Troy wasn’t anything
but a dizry blende.” — Prof. Hallie
Smith, Ga. State College for Women.
The business of farming is yearly
becoming mofe and more dependent
upon facts that have been gathered
regarding livestock and livestock
management, crop production, soil
management, disease and insect, con
trol arid business organization-of the
farming industry. Individual prob*
.lems involving one or more, of these,
and many other phases /of agricub
ture, engage the attention of Ontario
farmers from day to day.
Through this column farmers may
secure the latest information pertain
ing to their difficulties', To intro^
duce this service Processor Bell has
prepared the following typical prob
lems to indicate the . information
which should Be giaen in order that,
a satisfactory answer can be made.
If answer is desired by letter en
close stamped and' addreted envel
ope for reply. Address . all inquiries
■to Profesor Henry G., Bell, Room
421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto,
Ont.: ■ :-----—
R. G., WATERLOO CO. /
QUESTION—“Will you please give a
few general rules on care of work
ing, horses?
ANSWER — WATERING — The cor
rect practice would be to water
first and feed afterwards. When
hrifses are working hard,’ it would
be well to water the horses before
I’m a chocolate pig in a shop, my dear, [
And it’s just half a day since they put
, -me here.
But why I should be called a pig ,
Is more than I can see,
For it seems a pig Is a greedy thing.
And that’s riot at all like me.
But all the children laugh arid sing
A pig is such a greedy thing.
Why I might have been a dear little
dog
With a cinnamon drops for eyes.
Or a pussy-cat with marshmallow fur,
Or an elephant in disguise.
Or even a doll with a sugary wi&«
But,' oh no. They had to make r.ie a
pig!
So all the children could laugh and
. ■■ sing . •' ■ . • 1 '
A pig is such a greedy thing.I
There’s a butterscotch fairy right
r
I next to me,
And she’s a3 lonely as she can.be!
■ She sits with the silliest smirk on<her
■| face,'.
1
She’s entirely lack in;in form and
grace.
AGEXTTS WANED
A GENTS WANTED TO H A.Np.L.B
’ Teas, Coljtesr,' Spices, Extracts. ./
Medicinal Preparations, direct to users*
■For particulars about .. .yout district- -
write T. IL Ward .Company, Job*
South, Hamilton. ' ■ 11 •'■ ‘ ■
SAX.ESX.AD12S WANTED
rsi.AI' FA'ST SELLING CAN--
.reiiKitzine with liberal com-,
n a •.•it- to Kn.lttins and Home*"
l ’••iiar-rt/erit 7' Unity ■ Building, .
i-ai ■ -Quebec. ■ . -
/
IJP- A U TO MOBIES' TIRES;
Bicyles. $10 up. -Transportation
prepaid. Free’catalogue. Peerless, 19B
Dundas, West. Toronto.
GOGH'S NAVI BEAN,
p-ANADA S NEW NAVY BEAN —
"Giihn'ia Rainy River” ripens farther
• north. White Splendid cooker. Heavy
ylelder. Frost resistant. International
■ winner since 1932. Foundation stock,
grade 1. 50e ner lb.- (5 or more pounds
at; 40c lb.) delivered. Albert C, Gohn,
Em<, Ont... originator._______ ■ '
Q1VE YOUR: , FRIENDS 1 REAL ;
*“* treat. S2.00 gets 6 fresh Shad pre
paid to Ontario, or 20 for $5-n0. Other
fish on request McCav,our's Fish
Markets. St John, N^B.
WEEKLY TTEWSPAFEa
' ( — - - -p -■ - •• —' - • " , ■«■■■■
ADVERTISER WOULD PURCHASE! \
™ country weekly, at reasonable terjn«<r
Sertii particulars to Bo* 42. Room 4,21.
73 Adelaide St : W., Toronto. *
feeding and again on taking them
to, the field. Likewise, it would be
well to . give the horses ah oppor
tunity tc drink after they have had
the eVening meat
Avoid all sudden
But the children all stare at her and
sigh/
And w;sh they had money enough
buy.
And then they look at me rind sing;
to
FEEDING
A pig is such a greedy thing. ■'
ENLARGEMENT FREE with every IB
. cents order;, roll film developed,
•printed 25 .Cents: reprints 3 cents each.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Artistic photo
Finishers. 29 Richmond East. Toronto.’'
■■ ■ ---- •■ • - ..............................-.V
COMPLETE STOCK.' new and used
auto, truck - parts. Compare odf
prices before buying elsewhere. Satis
faction guaranteed. Canadian . Auto
Parts Co.. 537 Queen St XV., Toronto.
ung ana, also m ® really a terrible
A quick change Beiflg lau£hed and jeered at becausechanges in feeding and, also in
degree of work.
from old to new hay Or from old
to new oats; a quick Change from
dry feeding to pasture may result
in colic. Wilted grass is more
. , dangerous to feed* than fresh grass, i
Horses should hot Jje taken out
and worked hard after periods, of
idleness. That is to say when a
of greed; . s
When truly my appetite’s very small.
As a matter of fact I eat nothing at
all. ,
And my heart’s nearly broken from
hearing them sing
But it won’t be long until I die,
i
Issue No. 25 — ’35
• •a'alcguv. Model ItO
River T..f<nto.
IMPLES
dd Jan equal am#unt of
or sweet ‘oil. to l\Iin-
nrd’c,’ and apply th* mixture
otice daily. A timplc treat
ment which wilt
Clear up wouir skin I
For they’re the greedy ones, not I.
-Phyllis Louise' Roughton.
“It seems to me that evil is chiefly
ignorance and an inability to see and
comprehend good.”—Mary' Pickford.
horse has been, allowed idle for
. some time, he should, atrieast, get
’regular exercise. - - -
To intro-
Bell has
the . information
in order that/
can be made. . <
s
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Ratin’to Go
. Tho liver should pour out two pounds of 11
Qquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile 1
II,, ISUOt flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest.
':***'. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. Yougct constipated^ Harmful
poisons go into the bodv. and you feel sour,
sunk and the world lookspunk.
A mere bowel movement ddesn’tatwnys get
at the. cause. You need some thing that works
on the liver as welL It takes those good, old
- Carter’s LitUe Liver Fills to get these two
pounds of bite flowing freely and make you
feel up and up”. Harmless and gentle, they
m*ka tho bile flow freely*. They do the work ■
, of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in
them. Ask for Canter’s Little Liver'Pilis by
name! stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.
important that horses tljiat have
been working hard should receive a
certain -amotmt of exe/cise when
idle.
Mouldy and dusty feeds must be’
avoided.! Mouldy feeds will fre-
qently cause poisoning and dusty
feeds may cause heaves.
It is not a good practice to feed
horses grain immediately on C$m^
- ing , from . pasture. Horse's may
choke much more readily when this
is done than if they a,re not fed
grain for fifteen or twenty nM|M
rites afte' being brought Im
Horses that are subject to choking,
, should be given a few bjjtes of
long hay before being fed grain.
All horses require liberal feed
ing but it is well to. avoid over
feeding of work liofses, especially
on hay. We belieVe that one pourid
of oats and from one to and a
quarter pounds 'of hay per 100
pounds of live weight’is very satis
factory for farm horses at hard
Work. Tfie amount of grain fed.
of course, will be less for horses
doing medium' to hard Work, but
the proportion of. hay g'ven will be
slightly' greater.
Salt is absolutely essential to all
animals- digesting foirghages. It
. should bo kept before horses at ail
times.
“We cannot run an economy of
science,,i technology and power} pro
duction 'in low1 gear,”—Glenn Frank.
, .“Industry pan only be revived by
giving the great masters of industry
an incentive for work.”- Charles M.
Schwab.
7 ’ • . .
“Don’t think anything is going1 to
last forever—except taxes.” — E’ste
Janis. . I
■ ............. —• ■ ...........................................* --- - - ■ ;
Proof !
■Lmpns are wonderfully helpful
and inspiring.”
"I have been able definitely to
change the habit of —■.”
“You a re a great help and I hope
It Is given ine to measure up.”
"Ttestilis are wonderful.”
XV e could quote from many more
letters, but the above extracts ftre
proof that others are being helped.
If others. WHY N’Mt YrtU?
Give that'mind of yours] a chanm.
Write today for particulars of an in
tensive - course of mental training
The Institute of Practical and
Applied Psychology
910 Confederation Btrfiamj
MONTSEAE. y.Q.
RO-HO GARDENERS
cTURDY ANt) EFFICIENT Ct'tTIVA-
' AToilS’at greatly' reilui’M pricss.
Write .l'er <-a'al<-gu<’- M-del lr’< abator* w
Ltd. 11:".
Prevent- it by f’lblrng in Metva C.ntme
relievo it by liberit appb'-.r.ion.=. -ps pain,
soutDOS irritaik n nti-l-lie;.h tender ssiu- ,
25c, 35c (tube), 50c and SI.00. , 60
RELIEVED OR
PREVENTED BY “MZOCAV
----1* h ""i ii rr"n- wretmi-i 'i-rwinnrrfre- -rretV-nti.. jartzMceeSH