HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-12-24, Page 7INAHCb^L
i-i iTtoVes ielcphune8eem id ce something = spirit or tri
girts'to- be niindtul, especially at Christmas time, or those not so -privileged or so fortunate. It is a
; time-honored'' custom ot the operators at scores, ot Betl Telephone offices all oyer Ontario and Que
bec to* make tip Chr’stm^is baskets for efistributiou to the;, poor , in leighbcriiig districts. The picture
showte some typical groups engaged in this very commendable. Yuletide activity.’ - . •
.r
Que-On Mmes has . provided the
treasury of Daryal-Siscoe Gold Mines
with approximately $100,600 since en
tering into the financing arrangement
last. Summer. Payments of about"
$20,000 monthly are being made to-
finance the large scale programme at
the Dorvai-Sisece property adjoining
Uiscoe Gohl Simes. Shaft sinking has
commenced on the No.. 6 island of the
company and it is proposed to* carry
the ^haft daws to a -depth of 60 feet
with the £Fst level to be established
at 30O1 feet and remaining. horizons
■ at 125-foot intervals. Complete equip
ment rs on the ground and In opera
tion. Diamond drilling operations are
continuing: with three drills employ
ed; Que-on Mines, in addition to fin
ancing operations at, Dorval-Siscoe, is
conducting extensive drilling on other-
ground in -Quebec and Ontario, in
which a share interest is held.
with bedroek not yet reached,- due to
heavy overburden.
La Reihe Gold Mines first diamond
drill hole, spotted 100 feet south of
No. 1 vein and .designed to .ett the'
; vein at a depth of 100 feet, or a ari l
depth of 150, feet, has already inter
sected a new vein at a depth of 81
feet, which continued in the core to
84 feet. The new vein - shows well
mineralized quartz. Joseph MeVarrcl.
mine manager reports ,in a wire to
local officials. 'The drill has now
reached a depth of 112 feet wirh ap
proximately 38 feet still to be drilted
to encounter No. I vein.
I The Drab Male
Much Higher ’
ICanadian Farmers Given $85,
§594,139,CG0 TOTAL
Although y’elds were lower the
regate marketing value amoui
$594,139,GOO compared with $c
910.000 in 1935.
High priees were chiefly responsi
ble for giving 1936 crops a higher
value than in any year since 1930.
Although the wheat yield was •
down 444)00,000 bushels, an increase
-of about 25 cents a bushel in the
price gave an advance of $30,000,000
n/vross value. The oat crop was
worth $16,000,000 more due to a 16-
cent bushel risw?, similarly barley
production was up $19,000,000 more.
Decrease in value are shown for
rye, peas, corn and husking,', fodder
corn and brain hay, but in the aggre
gate they did” net appreciably affect
the relatively large increase for-j
wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat, mix-'
ed grains, potatoes, turnips, hay and
clover and alfalfa, ';
TOTALS BY PROVINCES
By provinces in order of magni-
rude, the . total, vs Ines are as follows
with the 1935 figures in brackets:
’ Ontario. .$156,213,000 ■ 13132,086.000'1;
j. Saskatchewan, $132,301,000 .($115,-
094,600); Quebec.$97^71.000 ($83,-
616,000); Alberta, $97..144,060 ($954-
732.000):; Manitoba. $51,451,000 ( $34,-
486,600); New^. Brunswick, $20,214,-
000 (SI4.542.0001; British Columbia,
$15,802,000 ($13,045^00); . Nova
Seo t.'i a $13,407X00 ($11,748.000);
! Prince Edward Island. $10,236,000
| ($8,561,000). II
Writes the Christian Science Moni
tor:—At a moment when the" British
Government is introducing a bill to
prohibit the wearing of political uni
forms, the London Passenger Trans
port Board is» about to experiment
with brighter- uniforms for busmen..
I men’s coats, unlike political' shirts,
have no tails to be trodden on. The
beneath the stern decrees of their
tailors, and the bravest have won
no more decoration from these com
manders of fashion than a pin-stripe.
The most widely-spread uniform is
that of the man-in-the-street; apd 1
-one touch of color in it only makes
the whole world grin. It is a pity
that such' is 'the 'case'; forTs^reiy, any
thing-that helps to brighten our gray
cities, and that' allows greater scone
to. individual taste, is not to b.e des
pised.
Kitchen Gadgets
Help Housewives
I. ■ ........ «
New Ironing Machine, When
Covered' Looks Like
Pi^no
Such a break with tradj-
■ be scgrrificent ' indeed,
though whether it will make busmen
b aders of a new fashion or leave
them stranded as on a bright island
in a somber sea; remains to be seen.
It is about eighty years since that
unnatural revolution? that left West-'
era Iman with cylindrical pipes round
his legs, a stove-pipe on his head,
and so sad in coloring that Dame
Nature, who gives her finest feathers
to the male bird, may well have
shaken her head, and muttered that
* things were better when she was a
jffirl
! For eighty years'men .have bowed’
«o vord received from the manager,
D. EL Mackay. y Cros..,-cutting ndrth
and—south—is.—starting.™jmm.ediaxeIy7-_. —__— —.... -------...—rwhite the drift is being ndranced wo '* P“r ** three Ptairte Prov-nces the .
.-ounds per day. ■ ■ • ‘ total values of tue five principal gram
■ - . j crops in 1936. are estimated as fql-
Geo.rge W. Morris ’ vice-president of ^ows. with the 193a values in. brack- .
Crescent Kirkland Gold M*lnes,' in a'.ets:* Wheat, SlSiSSHLGOO ($l56^=fo,-
i Wire to local, interests; reports that ■ 90®)'; oats, §42,39^.060* (S-4L4T/,GW’)'; ?
:he .new eastrwest vein <.n rhe 300-fobt! barley, 5282136,000 (blo.09j.000);
level has now been opened for ap-( rye, SI.644,000 (S2,09o,000 > ;flaxseed, i
proximately 60 feet and returned yal- S2.3750C0 ■■ (§1,611.000 The total ;
th_ entire length. Ou ’ value of■ the five crops for the three.’
‘ ‘ provinces amounted- to §257.544,000
in 1936 as compared vrth S217.I65,r
000 in “19'35. '
’ ■?
d for•the .
I' electrical
Dunlop Consolidated -Vines has se*
cured another diamond drill to con
tinue, drilling on the vein on the May
rand group of claims, previously trac
ed for approximately 350 feet extend
ing southerly from the Lapa Cadillac 1
boundary. Drilling is continuing on.
the Dunlop-Maritime Cadillac border.
V*
BOOK ON HOCKEY
picttUTSS’ of-
Paul Havnwr
Marty Btirry
Pelir Kelly
, Dave' Kerr
Roy VVnrterw
"Are” Bailey
Art I.esieur
• Frank Bencher
Marty Burka
Alex Levinsky
7
Bilmac Gold- Mines' has completed
about 60: feet of drifting on the Evelvn
vein on the 410-foot level and rhe
.work is designed to intercept.another
vein coming in from the east which
might be an offshoot of the EveHn
vein. Drifting on this horizon, sourh
face, has intersected a wellnmnerigl
ized porphyry section, which ta-
shown. free gold in two faces. With
the porphyry varying in width from
“24 to 56 inches. About 800 feet of
drilling has been cotripietedi to date
with, the. Saville vein showing 5 feet
of vein matter intersected in drilling
from the 170-foot level at the north
end of the drift. Assays will be made
known; in the near future. Thirty meri'
are employed, at the property.'
Oremond Gold Mines, Jellfcoe area
of Ontario, has encountered two sul
phide stringers in the face of tfie east
drift on the 150-foot level, according
One of tfie yarns that an old-timer
was fond of telling beside the stave
of his village store concerned ar cer
tain municipal election of his young
days. This is it:
Two were after a vacant sieat on
the counci’. One was the local black
smith. and the other , a. convivial
A CJreac B«m>I£ “How to Be
come a Hockey Star” by T. P-
"Tttniiny’r(rtinnan, manager
and cnacb of rhe’ Mon treat
“Maroons*”, profusely ittus-
mitecf arid enntatning: many
valnahle tips* on bow to play
tfre-gskmeJ
alsu’
AOTUGTMSPHEiOi PICTURES eV
GREAT REAVERS
Irmnmtittt ftrir- fnimin^
Gnnip Montreal "Maroons’*
Group ■'Uj^-f'anadieiis”
ar tntiivtittuil
tfc»l<ly NoHhrett:
CJavp'Trottt*r
Ilnss Bit tire
- Earl Robmson.
Bhb’Ghwib’
Giis Alafrker
Hu wis- Morenz
Johnny Gagnoa
Wilf.Cii<te
GeoTEai&I.'uitJ»«»
•» Yqwf choice of tHeabtres »
For se label from st tin- of
“CROWN BRANDt” or “LIL Y
WHi'FE** Grin®Syrap-—Write
on the* barik; your name and
addresa— prainly—and the .
words “'Hotkey Book”’' or the
ridririricrif the piciureyowwonc
or ptcrure for each
Iabel)> Mall the label to the
address below.
QIBWN BRAND
EBRM SYRUP
THE FAMOUS ENEMST FOO&
TORONTO . tv
eattleman of some standing in the
community- Both, enlisted the aid of
the pen, believing it mightier than
the sword; to say nothing of fistictxffs,
and some choice of campaigning lit
erature. circulated-. One of the black
smith’s handwritten bills read thus:,
“Tm not a map as ever brags,
But I tires your wagons and shoes
yotif nags;.
1 sharps your harrows and mends
your plow.
And I satifies all. ’cause I know
how. .
“T also reckons I knows how to do
a good job as councillor; so strike
while the iron’s hot, like I does, and
vote for me. boys!’’ ■ .
Copies of this were tack ’d in, pro
minent places through the village
and up and down the side roads, and
the worthy smith’s effort was judged
“a real smart bit o’ writing.. b^-
sons:" ' ,
Not to be outdone, th.0 forter.irht
i cattleman a’so chew-'d. his pen. and
caused 'the fo’.br.yiijg ' to. be sent
abroad: ‘
“I am not a blacksmiths thank
•heaven! But a man of herds of cat
tle, like Moses, the great lawmaker'
of old. Being in the sfiifte line of
business, T believe I should make a
good law-m«aker. too. You have been
told to Strike while tire iron is hot,
bttt them as meddles with hdt iron
are apt to. get. their fingers burnt; so
T says’ vote for me. and, like a real
cattleman, Fll lead ye into green
pastures where the picking is good.’’
This lucubration was acclaimed as
a perfect masterpiece, especially the
last part of it, that promised so much
in suck elegant language. Needless
to say this tooting of the cattleman’s
own horn completely downed the
clanking of the smithy orchestra and
gained for this second Moses the cck
voted office "amid the plaudits of ad
miring' crowds- — By „ Ernest EL A*
Home jit the* London Free Press*
'••les for. nearly t
Dec. 10th the face ran $23 over 2.4
feet, withs one 6-inch section, accord
ing to Mr. Morris, running ,$82 . per
ten. It is also stated that other faces
have proven . interesting arid the dia
mond urill hole , No. 2 cct 8 feet ..of
vein material at a depth of- 540 feet- i
One 6-inch section of the core ran 1 |
oz.. in gold. Hole No. 4. the
shaft, cut -2 veins, both showing good i
mineralization, with values as yet not
obtained. A complete underground
survey has' been made and a station
has been cut at the 4th level where
drifting is now underway.
Cundptau Mines, Merna garni forest
reserve area, has* completed 6 add!-
tiona. diamond drill, holes, with as
says of -the cores Said to have indi
cated new ore. This dats is now be
ing correlated with the former under
ground work, and the recent geophy-'
sicaT survey made by Hans- 'Lundberg
Ltd The recent drilling consisted of
a number of horizontal holes put out
from the IflO-fbot level, and consider
able quantities of ore of an average- :
grace of $12 have been indicated to :
that depth. The underground work- ;
ings at the Alexo property of Cunip-
tau are being examined and sampled 1
on the Ta- and IOO-fbot levels. While
the present prospecting programme is
underway, the mill and smelter have
been, temporarily closed down. The
company reports no difficulty in dis- i
.posing of its product will be met, as
a number of overtures from prospec
tive buyers have already been re
Expert Says Young People Pre
pare InteUxgently Now
MIDDLETOWN*. CONN*. — Oliver
M. Butterfield, consultant of the fa
mily guidance service of Nd'
said. that tfthe tendency of the
rate to flatten out and become some
what stationary indicates that the
tonne- people are facing .marriage a
creat deal more intelligently than in
several generations,
Butterfield told the Wesleyan Uni
versity conference on marriase ’hat
Unir'H States census ’’inures shoeing
88 per cent of men and 91 per.cent of .
wom^n to be married at’ the ace of
50 years, gave education ample
grounds for assuming the need of
marriage preparation'.
The speaker said preparation for
marriage must come fom three sourc
es: ‘ ’
L Parents, who definitely, train the
social and emotional life of the child
sb he Will become an orderly, inde
pendent^ emotionally well-balanced
individual.
2, Educational institnti ns. includ
ing schools. coUegeg. churches, and
clubs-and camps. 1
X(. The young people themselves,
i who' as they pass through adolescence
1 study and observe those factors that
make for. success or failure in mar- .
riage. . ' .
Butterfield named ;he influential
factors as culture habit3 arid attitudes
personal ambitions and ideals, dif
ferences of itidividrai Temperaments
and attitudes towards sex. ■
w York.
■ .divorce
fl*
Tourists Buy Very
Little In U.S. A.
' OTTAWA, — Seven months’ oper
ation of the exemption privilege has
resulted in the free npportatiou of :
about $3,225,000 worth of goods, that
would otherwise have paid duty. a. lit
tle more than 6 per cent of -th*1 $50.-
000.000 estimated inroad upon Can
adian business for. a year as predict
ed by critics last Session. • \ .
Of the total amount exempted im
ports in the seven months of the cur
rent fiscal year, sliehtly over $2.650„-
000 were from the pritted States. For
the month of November alone the to
tal from all Countries was $407,000,
and from the Tnited States about
$365,000. The November figures show
a drop from the mqnthly steerage that
.indicates.That the- exemption-.privilege
is primarily enjoyed, by automobile
Tourists .. ’ '
Clothing continues ro lead the list
of commodities in the exempted ;ih*
portations. the tota’- for the seven
months beinc $1,617,500 from all tee .
countries, of whith. $1,331,000 was
from tile t'nired Stares. Miscellaneous
commodities came next with a total
from all countires of about $758,000,
including $516,000 from the United
States;, furniture and household ap
pliances. $410,000. including $387,000
from U., S.: boots and shoes $284,000 1
and $266,000: automobile, accessaries, i
d-Wet
I.
Cop Prize Far Daring
2~e
/
an
stockings hanging in a
b’ess
io ,by''totes-estod. local cou-
~ake this . ■ oppemmiiy , of
Ptiends . . ..inothe-year has'roCfei -There is some erjesre that-the
arouad ... another Christmas season trerf totrard eotnrsrsare-y
is wtth. as . brissin, good cheer that tai bees is
and happiness Slay <re all lay cAJatte a '^srtdr' ®f ■ a csstey
away.... if only for an hour . . the , l. > j ,cares and responsahflities of o®r busv • - ■rS2 ' - * , , ” 1 2 '
lifes-and remember our friends 3#IEg toward. colder. ■ wetter winters
a pleasant thought ■ and' a kindly
greeting . We chanced apon a few
lines' recently , . ,'• penned by an un-
knowa author . that to us cranram
the very essence of1 a sucres
-N - Here they age, and ’we h
nuts
CHRISTMAS
rha*' Or rimas-
rich- ar d poo
and
’ Christ-
■ mas is the possessions' c° all. . . There
all IJnay share its' weaitii i f
"ood ebfer.' arid join in thp s'ngirg-
of the cA-nls o?' praise. . . F.-nm rhe
monrst. .bies^incs > come rhe rcb
s. . . IT*--.]'1'!. r''irn.dsi'.ip--
■ of hrmr. are familiar ^xampNs’
furbi.-h '''.e ■ v--ry hep* blessin-cs.
some of these are a irhin "rhe
3.S •
ALL SHARE IN
It has been said
brings blessings to
alike—the rich that of ; siv.
J the poor that of receiving. . .
i ■ . - - ' - • - -..............-
‘ is up barbed nwire fence to kesp’ any-
• one n,
h'VA
and
and
reach -of all. Anti bestow equal
ure to, all who partake..
We like to think thai the spirit of
Christmas is the spirit of every day
oil effort . i j- please our t readers.
. ___ ____,__________ _ We pu' forth a sincere" effort to give
$94,189 and $94.1444: auto tires and ; those who partake of^the column of
foodstuffs jest, a 'smile, a giggle and an" o'cea-1
' sionai laurih. The material that makes '
up this column is gleaned from every
where, It makes ri attempt to be all ■
originaL We rather prefer to give
ycui the be<t of much. And. iriciden-
tally, much of the contents of this
column i i coritributeu. Many items
tubes $46,154 and $46,120: 1________
$13,798 and $10.4621 Nearly $200,000
worth -of clothing was brought in on
the exemption privilege in November.
May
And
And
May
And
Arid
rEASON’S GREETINGS,
your stocking bulge,
your belt be tight.,
your heart full jt cheer;
you have good health,
youi share of wealth,
be happy through the year.
Issue Na. 52
A—I
onto Dsure -y-_ ti'tD ,,r
nxtmt * Waltz <*-□*. gtsiQx*
Bej^nner*» t .aitsb at Hume
tree Ifl-pncv t>-<*. 30 Dn-t-cr-o n-
Wrftr Drex. XH 12.
PROF VAfSONi
Ai. srsn«z> "t;r -
. pttee that m the ■ light of past weafher
___ _ hope that 1 P^hrmances winters may averesn "
you enjoy them as much as .we dot ■co-^er and wetter
.“1 expect K> pass through this world J*622®-”
but cnee.____________________________1
.Any good things, teerefisre, tear I can There is a bush the berries bt which
do. ■ ,i provide food for rabbits, and birds.
Or any kindness that I can show a " Curiribsly enough, this tush -j? said
fellow being, I'each year to grow just enough to
Let me. do it now. Let me- not defer or Seep its berries- above the probab'e
neglect iti ' sntw Ene When 'thejsnewfaE. is to
• For I shan-'Uot pass this way again.” be ’ight it grew? emy 2 .few -mches.
I The man who conforms his life to Last • rear x 'grew eijritte.-n
the above code, has gone a long way. v‘eaf' x has grewi even K-her’
. in snlymz rhe 'riddle of tee ages - vr~r conrteskns ^d slake
how..to be happy. . . This, . '.teen . . .- .your Dre?4H^;OI^ -
is .our Chrisjmas ere—ting to you ... _____■_
may you find the i. secret, of happiness ' B f
. . and may .-c-nienrmer.r.and pros- FFO
feruy be your portions in life.. *
i
■the next few
f ■ Somewhere oct West ' thef say
Wa^-IEU
sr.Aj.j- uc A
jf
w
•-wi
'esse”
. -ee
■nt.
aa*
.fc>V£>TUMS
' * N UrFtiS TG , S'. IXVEXTUH.
-*“ r Wasietj —® ssm rail -aft-rtnai: a
sect free.'. THS' RjAMSAY C •tiassssiy. W -*d
daxesx AtJ. raeys, qti Sass SKrea.. Ctxa«a.
-a i >■ f r« a. ,
atei fi m
ire Th belt
an d N x# ■
in • **T5rom.
t
■3
AU Men Use Them
and Save Dollars
: -r;.--ure- gsfiirk-.t.
ter i>e .asw.e Kai:.» Saan-es —
•- ~«$s. to:-sr 7, - t-ee — Fia
Stea--E-tsa£- -N -e ilasur
setter — ? ■: a i - stx»4 O’ < i ’• r
,£P Kaa- F-ire i T-sa.,
1*3 ,«n ■ l'«e a. c -tr: c. p
r . aarfiir?! a&d , PlEUECT SAx-ES
r.i; CC p ■■ p P-- T r:
«r.
:t-s is -rgeu: •
r..r? measure* estab ishiug •
v and epp'irri'uu.xy for gato-
~..ryci men and wwaca
TStcr; r.f state tews nupsr-
rresre/c-tee of sex er rare,
err JLxw’veit aud all gsver-
sanie, a “fair pre^dttten'' of
appcuitire pests.' .
,ry th-’nugh pr’ tietei
I ; n»-;r ctu-'ce to gas. "aere
* r, •pre^rc-aix-’*’ •» party .
■a’