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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-02, Page 6FINANCIAL NiWS A despatch from the north states that the diamond drill on the Area, operating close to the Amulet bound- dry, ie 110w down about 397 feet, with mineralization having been encounter- ed. The hole is headed for 500 feet, at which point the management expect to cut the ore body. It is further stated that developments on the Amu- let are shaping up well. Mining Briefs The wires have been humming, with no less than three r ing t tee despatches con g down from the Kirkland. Larder -Lake district and one from Rouyn, all within the hour. - Tho gist of one of these messages was 'that it is understood that Lake Shore have reached a depth of 1,000 feet in their new shaft, and aro now cutting a station at that level The. report Continues that they have encountered a new vein running par- allel ''to the south vein and to the south. In crosscutting at the 300 -,foot level, Goodfisli is reported to have picked up the extension of the vein that was encountered on the 150 -foot level; said to be well -mineralized and 'having a width of approximately seven feet, Assays are now being run. A mining man from that section who was in town to -day stated that this,company should also be into their vein on the 600 -foot level withina short time. In Oat sinking the company picked up several veins. The workings at 600 'feet, where the shaft is bottomed for the time, are also said to be in good mineralization. The dope from Larder Lake con- tained in a wire which states that on the 500 -foot level Crown Reserve have cut into what -is believed to be .the No. 2 vein, which had faulted where worked by the old company. Width was given as 34 feet, showingheavy mineralization, No assays have been made as yet. Canadian Situation a Puzzle New York—Commenting on the Canadian Exchange situation, the New York Times says: Bewilderment ,has existed in Wall Street this -week over ,the lack of Targe gold shipments from Canada to New York at this time, as a result of the record discount, of 3-8 of 1 per cent. on. 'Canadian': Exchange. It: is realized, of courae, that the banks in. Montreal have little of the metal to spare for export, and"that added.ex- pense involved in bringing goldhere from Ottawa, but even so the present discount should be bringing large sup- plies from the '.Dominion. A few shipments have been made since the first of June, but the total, less than 524,000,000, is' smaller than -would ordinarily come here in a few days in the face of such. an exchange discount as prevails at present. As a rule the exchange rate would be steadied by the shipment of gold or, if that course were not considered desirable by the Canadian financial authorities,.credits would be botafned which would cor- rect the present situation. The dis- count is attributed to the heavy move- nent of Canadian funds to New York, based on' the high money rates here. Noranda's "H" Ore Body Grows- Smelter Recovery Up --What Will Seven Other Zones Show at Depth Noranda management for some little time past has been .concentrat- ing on proving the dimensions of the No. "Iv ore body, which, from being a: minor grade ore zone at shallow horizons, has attained foremost rank among some eight ore bodies already 'opened up in the mine. Proving full dimensions -1s a big job, because the gone is. a big one. Drills from points In the shaft and lateral workings have penetrated the further reaches of ore east and west, and between 600. and 700 feet length, mostly in high-grade material has been indicated, This is the length so far, the width evidently being 121 feet. Ore from these workings is going to the smelter. Officials won't say what smelter results are, but the daily treatment is up to 800 tons. Mixing the $50 material from the "H" ore body with the general run of mine rocks, which averages $23 per ton, recovery in copper and gold Is esti- mated to be better 'than $30 per ton, which would mean an annual rate of 59,000,000. The second half of the smelter will go into operation next month. What will the "H" ore body show below 1,000 feet? What will the seven other ore bodies show between 1,000 feet and 600 feet and also below 1,000 feet? These are questions the future will answer, and thq' stock, which is now more than 510 below the recent high, will reflect developments as they are reported. Mining Stock. Index • The weighted index of seventeen mining stocks computed by the -Do- ,minion Bureau of Statistics on the base of 1926-100 was .137.6 for the week ending Sixty 12, as compared with 133.7 for the week ending July 5. Cold copper stocks represented by Noranda and Amulet rose from 270,3 to 295.4, Eleven gold stocks fell from 108.8 to 108.5. Four silver and min- celianeous stocks rose from 85.3 to 85.9: Among the gold the stocks averaged weekly prices behaved as follows: IVIclntyre fell from 525.07 to $23.39; Couiaurum -from $4,50 to $4.01, and Kirkland Lake from $1.50 to $1.43. Dome rose from $8.20 to $8.45, I-Iol- linger from $13,46 to $13.59 and Syl- vanite from $2.51 to $2.58. • Average prices were higher for two gold copper stocks; Noranda rose from $49.22 to $63.65, . and Amulet from $4.14 to $4.62. In the silver and. miscellaneous groupthe average nrice of Coniagas fell from54.42 to '4. 6 and Beaver e $ 1 from .99 to .93. Mining Corporation rose from $3.40 to 53.65. Central Manitoba Mines Current Assets Arthur B. Miles, president of the Central Manitoba Mines, commenting on the current resources of the com- 'pany, points out that these have been strengthened bythe option given Oro g P 6 Grand Mines in the Solo Claims, which has netted 525,000 cash. Supplies at. the mine are 'sufftecient for nearly a year, and are valued at, 5135,000. The mill was operating on a basis 'now where a ,surplus over all expenses• may be expectedto accumulate each month from now forward. Canadian Bond Sales Canadian bond sales` for the week ended July 14th totalled .58,761,000, of which • $8,490,000 *eye. corporation and 5271,000 municipal issues. This brought the total sales for the year to date to $293,150,621, as compared with 5315,833,795 in. the' corresponding. period a year &go and. 5400,121,826 in 1926. - Of the totalbond sales this year 5271,278,000 have been corporation issues, while Government bonds rank- ed second with $49,770,000, municipale third with 516,706,626 and;, railway fourth: with 59,296,000. Massey -Harris Company earned $2.69 per share on :its present com- mon stock'in the fiscal year ended November 30th last. In view of the increase in sales and the new con- nections made by the company this year, the report for 1928 should show substantially better results. If noth- ing untoward occurs before the har- vest, Canada will reap probably the largest crops in. its history. This would further strengthen the hands of farmers .and enable greater num- bers of them to equip their farms with modern machinery, so vital to the economic safety of agriculturlists to -day. World's Best Enter Third Wrigley Swim Canadian National Exhibition Will Witness Greatest Swimming E.vent Ever Staged Practically every civilized country of the world will e represented in the Third Wrigley Marathon. Entries have been received from Australians, Poles, Austrians, Finns, Norwegians, Italians, Hawaiians,Germans, South Africans, French, Spanish, Swiss, Armenian aid English. To date no Japanese, Chinese, Siamese nor Turks have signified their intention to participate but'even this is not too much to expect. The huge money prizes have at- tracted the very best athletes of the world in this division of sport; Adrian of Australia, coach of the famous "Boy" , Charlton; Finlay of Australia, winner of the King's Cup in England In 1911; Vierkoetter of Germany, the present 'world's cham- pion; Young, the conqueror of Cata- lina; "Flying Fish" Summers of Cali- fornia; Michel of France, who twice swam the English Channel; Creegan, who holds the Hudson River record from Albany to New York, 150 milds; and scores of others who, while not so famous, have all won noteworthy swimming events that called for speed and endurance. Vierkoetter's troubles, caused by the apparent inability of his. manager, Erich Barranchee, to have his leave of absence extended have now been Settled and he will defend his title against the greatest field of competi- tors ever gotten together. He is not worrying unduly and says that 15 miles suits him equally "as well as a longer distance. He is in a wonder- ful condition and should repeat his victory of last year in record time. Minard's Liniment—A reliable first aid' The best .angle from which to ap- preach and problem is the try angle. Mary: "Do you think it would be conceited for me to tell my friends that: I made this dress myself?". Edith: "Not, conceited, my deer— superfluous." - pHauPS OpM�Aery� For Troubles due to Acsd INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEAMT H1S-N U DASES•NAUSEA Many people, two hours after eat - suffer. indigestion as they call it.; 50 is um ally' excess acid. Correct it (with an alkali. 'Atte hest way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' Milk of. -Magnesia. It has re- ,ptained for 50 Years the standard with ., physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many` times its volume in stomach acids, and at once, The Symptoms disappear in five ml& utes. You will never use c tide methods when you know this better method. And you wilFnever suffer trent excess acid when . you prove , out this easy relief: Please do that -for your own sake -now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 year's in correcting ,excess aclds, IJaxlh bottle contains full dlreotions=r n d' ' t COMPftTELYRUN ouw� Symptoms That the Blood s Thin Should Not be Neglected Weak, run-down, lacking strength, energy and ambition, nervous, sleep- less, poor appetite, digestion `disturb- ecl—these are the symptoms named by, a great majority of people ,who have been beneiittsd by the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, These tonic pills correct the condition described and if you 'have any of these symp- toms you should give these pills, a trial. Their' great value In eases of this kind is shown by the statement of Mrs. James A. Tibbetts, Halifax, N.S., who :saYo:—"I was completely run down in health. M Yblood was thin and watery, and my nerves 80 bad that I didnot sleep well at night. My appetite ' was 'poor and the least exertion left me weak and trembling. When 2 went out I wattle have a se- vero headache, and would have to lie down as soon as I got in the house. A friend advised mo to try Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I soon .Pound they were helping me and by the time I had taken the sixth box I' felt like a, new woman, and have enjoyed good health ever since, For this reason I can highly recommend the pills to anyone run-down or troubled with their nerves." Not only do Dr. Williams' Pink P1113 help the nerves. Their main function is to enrich and increase the blood, andas the blood supplies the whole body, new life is given to the entire system. Better sleep, steady nerves, improved appetite, increased vigor—all these can be yours by tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Begin them today. Sold by all medicine dealers, or by mail post paid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Befuddling h the Y. Y. in the New Statesman (Lea- den): (In an article on the Prince of Wales. a writer in a ' London Sunday newspaper says: "You will not find him befuddling his mind with books.") I do not remember ever reading a sen- tence with more curious implications. , If books only befuddle the brain, 'then it would obviously be better if all the schools were shut and school- masters who teach reading, writing and arithmetic to innocent children. should be sent to nelson as public dangers. , . , (Still) we are' inclined today to exaggerate the importance of reading and writing to the growth of the itftelligence. .A considerable percentage of human beings would be just as intelligent as they are a t pre- sent if they had never learned to read or write, and I have known men who could not read or write and who were nevertheless better company, more imaginative and more intelligent than others who could. Speech plays a far more important part in thelife of the ordinary man than reading and writing. 'It is possible for a man who can neither read nor write to be eith- er a good poet or a good farmer, and 0. world containing good poets and good farmers is a world in which any of us ought to be reasonably happy. The Color Bar in South Africa London 'Economist: All who are concerned with the permanent inter- ests of South Africa, and not with the actual interests of any given in- dustry at the moment, will agree that a foundation of low -paid, low -stand- ard, uncivilized labor is not likely to carry above it a really' healthy soc- iety. What then? Are we to have a "white labor" policy, with color bars and a steady ousting of the na- tive by the .white, however inefficient the latter may be and however effici- ent the former? No one seems able to give a satisfactory answer to the question, either where the adequate supply of suitable white labor Is to be found, or what is to be done with the displaced. natives. - Empire Diplomacy Manitoba Free Press: The • wis- dom of increasing the bonds of knowledge and understanding be- tween all the English-speaking,'na- tions is -now everywhere acknowl- edged; and there is no better means of helping on this movement than by bringing the Governments of these nations into constant diplomatic re - lotions with one another. An inter- imperfhi diplomatic organization Is certain to emerge in the near future; and 'if this were supplemented by the opening of avenues of communication between every' British capital and Washington, the English-speaking nations would be brought into an intimate relationship which might easily prove the greatest stabliiring influence in the world: Minard's Liniment for Blistered Feet. Little did the barefoot boy of • only a'few years ago shying scalers over the mill pond realize that he was de- monstrating the basic, element of the modern airplane. . THE BIFOCAL YOU HAVE HOPED FOR Those who wear double- vision glasses will fully appreciate the gdyaptagee qV being able tq see ijboiip, beiew, find ail around the reading field: The ample reading 520mentIs the exaset si)lape of the path of the eye In reading.' A Brltlehfrvlitlon, Ask Your Optical Man. British Settlers Below Demand Ontario and Maritime Prov- inces Make Increasing Calls Quebec. -Canada's demand for Brit- ish settlers has not been 'floc so far' this year and by a considerable mar- gin, declared Dr, W. J. Black, director of the Canadian National Railways Department of,Amlgration and Colon- ization, in making known, as he sailed )from Canada for 30ugland July 20. aboard the Cunarder Ansonia that 1,400 now families were settled on farms by this department within the present calendar year. ' Dr. Blactc former De ut Y . •Minister P . of Immigration and Colonization at. Ottawa, spoke of the increasing calls. from s r asking for farms a kin British farm workers, Tliis demands, he said, was particularly' marked in Ontario and quite definite in the Maritime Prov- inces, the Canadian -west being, also, in need of more workers. • With reference to the apparent de- sire of the Maritime Provinces to ab- sorb many more British farm settlers, the C,N.R, directgrsaid that the need was much greater. 'there than last year, - The English-speaking settlers' brought out. to Canada by the Colonization Department of the railway,had proved themselves worthy of "optimistic pre- dictions, it was learned from Dr. lack, and theywere apparently well contented with conditions aa they, found them. This, he felt, was due to the rigid methods ofselection em ployed in the work of enlisting these, aettlers. There were, of course, said Mr.. Black,. a few' cases of disaPpolnt- ment over wages paid in Canada, but that was inevitable considering the large number dealt with: The colonization director will spend several .weeks . in Great Britain, it is understood, studying conditions likely to affect Immigration to Canada next year. He announced that he would attend a conference of officers of the organization in London. R. L. Stead, secretary to the immigration secre- tary, accompanied him aboard the Ausonia. Emigration Marquis of Tavistock in the Man- chester Guardian: It is about time that this country and the Dominions. realized that, human nature being what it is, parents of a normally af- fectionate disposition will not send their immature offspring to the other side of the world, nor will children normally be willing, while still in their teens, to say good-bye to their homes for a long period of years and perhaps for life. It is also high time that the fact was faced that the man for whom an overseas ltonie 1rltcEt be found whenever possibly is not the rather scarce trained agricul- tural worker, but the wholly untrain- ed urban dweller with no money at all to contribute to the cost of his passage. There are, of course, some town men and women, who never will make satisfactory emigrants, but there are thousands, perhaps mil- lions, of others who only need train- ing. They are the real problem, and it is something of a mockery to talk about opportunities overseas and the cry of the Dominions for settlers as long as their case is ignored. SAVE THE CHILDREN In Summer When Childhood Ailments Are Most Dangerous. Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may feel that the dives of their little ones are reasonably safe during the hot wea- ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in- fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou- sands of little ones every summer, In most 'cases because the mother does not have a safe medicine at hand to give promptly. Baby's Own ,Tablets relieve these troubles, or if glen oc- casionally to the well child they will prevent, their coming on. The Tablets are guaranteed to be absolutely harm- less even to the new-born babe. They are especially good in summer be- cause they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Brock- ville, 'Ont. Vandalism in England • J, L. Hammond in the Nation and Athenaeum- (London): (Modern ef- ficiency threatens to destroy the beauty of English towns and villages, while the .wealthy will not spend a penny to prevent it): Private wealth today looks coldly on such objects. The new rich in the fifteenth century built town churches ; the new rich in the Industrial Revolution, ill as they served the towns, kept up the great estates. To -day the last family es- tates are passing, and with them the traditionthat preserved these ameni- ties. The newest rich have not in- herited that spirit. The desperate et. forts that are needed to save any threatened masterpiece show • how subordinate a place the care of beauty takes in the imagination of the rich. (Yet an anonymous donor has given a great sum to the Chancellor of the Exchequer). What kind of man can he be who thinks that the nation will be much happier fifty years hence if the national debt is reduced by ten or twenty millions, and that it:wiARnot be much more miaeralile of pulldings like the F,t1 li 11 ear equait tilt' leVl f dray ,scrap ing flats, if Oxford and Cambridge are Spoilt .. , and if hundreds' of quiet villages lose the last vestige of their picturesque and intoreetingpast? The word knowledge, strlotly em- ployed, implies three things, namely, truth, proof and conviction,—Arch- bishop Whatelyt • Rubber wristwatches are the latest fad on southern beaches, but it takes more than a rubber watch to stretch a two weeks' vaoatlon into a month: • NATIONALN EINIBI�IQN a, - t110 t2410S 81928 Golden Jubilee Year of World's Largest Exhibition, The Super Event of 1928 RESENTING within a 14 -day period, .exhibits irons nearly every, country; the first public showing of 1929 motor cars at Canada's National Motor Show; the Continent's Premier Horse Show; First In- ternational ntemational Air Craft Display; the noted 2,200 Voice Exhibi- tion Chorus; Band Concerts by H.M. Royal Air Force Band ,(England), and other out- standing utstanding -musical organizations; an entirely new Grand Stand Extravaganza by 1,500 perfor- mers ' on the world's largest stage, and the Premier Interna- tional Sporting Event of the year, The Third Wrigley Marathon Swim for a $50,000 purse and the cham- pionship of the world; and an ama- teur sports programme on land and water attracting the recognized stars of America and. _but why at- tempt to touch upon even half the high -lights of this, the greatest ex- hibition xhibition in the world. -Why not come and see this -Golden Jubilee Year Celebration? Perfect highways, reduced railroad and' steamship rates, ample accommoda- - don. 50th Near THOMAS BRADSHAW. President it. W. WATERS, General Manager The World's Work Church Times (London): The lucky minority earn their living with pleas- ant and sometimes exacting tastes. They work with a zest. They are not the least inclined to strike for an eight-hour day. But for the majority, in the circumstances of the modern World, work is monotonous and dull. A man might well write a book or paint a picture or preach a sermon or spend long hours in a chemical labora- tory without any thought of wages on Saturday. It is not conceivable that a sane man would clean a sewer or a chimney just for fun. And since there are many dull and unpleasant things to be done in a modern community, t is surely only decent that society, which benefits, should see that its servants are paid adequately and should have sufficient leisure to com- pensate them for their hours of labor. Servants of the People Saturday Review (London).; (Though the debate on the ex -Speaker's pen - Von" disclosed the fact that Ministers of the Crown are 'hopelessly under- paid, there was jamentation front the Labor benches at the suggestion that pensions should be improved.) The question now is not whether the State can afford to pay adequate remunera- tion, but whether is can afford not .to, and the House of -Commons is grossly remiss in its duty 'not to have raised and settled the whole question • of Ministerial salaries and pensions long ago with a single regard to the public interest. As things stand it runs the risk of spoiling the Ship of State for a ha'p'orth'o''tar.' Minard's Liniment -Universal remedy Good breeding is the art of show- ing men, by external signs, the inter- nal regard ' we have for them. It arises from good sense, improved by conversing with good company,— Cato, 'JILL THE DIOVICR : t'toNi016it D10. T'ANCE movers of Canada. Largess' peedy padded vane. Newklciuflmter,t, latest methods. Two experienced men every trip. All loads insured. iyeson,l compare for skill and "are. - Mefore 'n' move, write us or wireanti reverse kh, oltarges.. Head office Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Hill the Mover. ®� �y sed Machgnqitiv slmoteoe tri w YANcoVY... c i,!i . T$� Tribute Paid to Hon. P. C. Larkin Canadian' Agriculture Depart- partmentTeziders Dinner in London' AMEl2Y SPEAKS • London.—high (1Jommissioners of the British. Dominions in London were; de- scribed recently by Aon, J. S. emit, South African High Commissioner, as a "rare, valuable species serving their countries better than any politician. Speaking at :an all -Canadian dinner, given by the Canadian Department of Agriculture Mr, Smit paid high tri- bute to the activities of Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canadian High' Commissioner, in gaining certain social rights and privileges for the Dominion represen- tatives ha the British capital. Mr. Larkin presided at the dinner, at which Hon, M. R. Motherwell Ca- nadian Minister of Agr'icuiture, ,and Rt. Hon, L. C. M. S: Amery, Secretary for the Dominions, also spoke. Mr. Motherwell said ,he , anticipated that the recent amendment of medical re- gulations would result in a freer move- ment of British immigrants to Canada, while Col. Amery -pleaded for less' minor restrictions in the Canadian immigration regulations to encourage British emigration. Proposing Mr, Larkin'ts health, the South African High Commissioner said Mr. Larkin belonged to that "rare valuable ;species ser3ing his country better 'than any politician!' If. Mr. Larkin had lived before the invention of Microphones, dictaphones and newspapers, so loved by the man who goes stumping 'the , world, he would have been one of the world's. diplo- mats, Mr. Smit said. "Whatever we ,high Commissioners have gained in status, it is in a large measure due to Mr. Larkin," Mr. Smit added. "Strange as it may seem our rights and privileges have not in every instance been conceded as a matter of course. We still find the import- ance and dignity of our countries not sufficiently studied: There is still to be overcome a mentality which when considering the British Constitution stops at Great Britain and overlooks the very important part of Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the seas. It is an unpleasant task to ask for social rights and privileges in which one may be personally interest- ed, but this, has not deterred Mr. Larkin, 'who has always, in a happy and, pleasant way, 'without giving offence, insistedupon those rights and privileges.' - 'Freer Movement Mr. Motherwell 'said it was some- times averred that 1f less or no finan' clal assistance were given by Canada towards migration, more Britons might be disposed to go on their own, especially if the general ocean rates were soinewhat lowered. With the recently amended medical regulations a freer movement of Britons might be, anticipated, he added. Meanwhile the .thrifty, hard-working Europeans would continue to flow into Canada and so long as they come from the hardy, northern , countries, Mr. Motherwell saw no need to worry about their good citizenship and allegiance. The British Government's emigrae tion policy..was not a "device for get- ting rid of the unemployed,' said COI. Amery, The British Government be- lieved in the policy of co-operation in giving opportunities to likely and will- ing migrants, Even if the migrants from the. British Isles were a little less tractable for a few weeks'tlrcn other nationalities, they were likely to prove the best in the long run. Col. Amery therefore asked that the doors be opened wider without too many minor restrictions so long as the principle w as observed that no person should migrate who was not qualified to make good. -- •3' Let .Minard's Liniment Relieve. Pain. Chart: "I hear those two rival dentists have formed a partnership." Atlas: "Yes, they finally decided to pull together." Designed von ependabillity I Firestone engineers found that the life of a tire depends as much upon the flexing life of the cords of the Carcass, as upon the toughness of the tread. To provide extra strength, stamina, and long wear, Fire- stone dips the cords of the carcass in a rubber solution. This saturates and insulates every strand of every cord, minimizing internal friction and gives thousands of extra miles..... The Firestone Dealer iei your locality will gladly serve you, andsave you money, Palx1C$TON$ 'nun sr RUBBER CO. OP CANADA, I.MITED Hamilton, Ontario ., 1{9osl Mika per Dollar ,. BUILDS THE ONLY Gil I/71Et11 " "'$r.l" TER yip t May e ueiii • hen • yozer- Ciliiiren 'i 1 ? for It iss Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the lit- tle one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring_ contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant or babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors' word for that! I1 is a vegetable product and you could use it .every dat, But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved -or colic pains—or other suffering. clever be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, un- opened, to make sure there will al - 'wen be Qastoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the bookthat comes with it When the, train emerged at last from' the tunnel the young lovers looked flushed and happy. "That tun- nel," he said, "cost £20,000.° "11 was 'worth It all," she whispered. r�'j 86 Times Telepco os, d craw, 412.00. s'oel Paid. 'Other- Telescopes, Field Glasoes and Microscopes to choose from. Handy to have anywhere. Send for list Alberta Optical 4:10., Ltd„ 123 8th Ave. bloat, . 191 0af81F:yt Alta. Vacation ! When, You are going on Pays. tion take a bottle of Minatvr& along, You'll peed it for silo - burns, bites, etc. MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to' see Bayer on the box—and the' word ,genuine printed in red? It isn't the genuine Aspirin without it! A drug- store. always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box; ..s�n,.Ehe trade meek (re asp in Cenede) 1 eatint: Serer kinnufamture. while it is wen known that pun means Beyer mann- feature,to assure the sue serfage imitations, the Taits, Tablets will be etaisped with their. "rime Crow' trademark. WOMAN S SICK COULD NOT ORK Helped by Taking Lydia E Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Grainland, Sask.—"I am glad that heard of that good Lydia E. Pink - ham's medicine and 1 will not be with- out it again. T was so sick that T could tot 'iyorls 8&»,1ra>;,d• m,uld Trot sew on the- inacii416. MSC, aunt told me of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable . Compoundandnow 2 am telling all of my friends, how good it is and I will answer all letters I get from women." —Mao. MAItY SOHO:LTIES, Grainlandj Sash." • ISSUE . 81---'28 -3