HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-06, Page 3What-VVill Mining in Canada
a Major Industry
e gro r
C I t ren
r It
There is hardly a household' that
hasn't heard of Castoria! At least five
million homes are never without it. It
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily need of its com-
fort. And any night may fnd you
very thankful there's a bottle in the
house. Just a few .drops, and that
colic or constipation is relieved; or
diarrhoea checked. A vegetable 'pro-
duct; a baby remedy meant-1tor young
folks, Castoria is about'the.only thing
Ism have ever heard doe'tors advise
giving to infants, . Stronger medicines
are dangerous to a tidy baby, however
harmless they may be tbrgrown, ups.
Goa old Castoria! Remember; the
name, -and remember tobuy it. It may
spare you a sleepless, 'aibxious night.
It is .always ready,, always safe to
use; in emergencies, or for everyday
ailments. Any hour ` of the day or
night that Baby 1Teeoraes fretful„ or
restless., Castoria was nevermore
popular with mothers than it is today.
Every druggist has it. /'
Selecting the
Feeder Steer
(Experimental Farms Note.)
In a very few weeks it will be neces-
sary to Purchase the steers that are
to be finished for the, spring market.
The selection of profitable feeders is
much more difficult in the Eastern
Provinces than in the Western Prov-
inces, due to the fact that a very high
percentage of'the Eastern steers show
evidence of -considerable dairy cattle
breeding. However, there are many
of these steers, even with some dairy
blood, that will make very profitable
feeders and ,they are the ones that
should be selected for the winter feed-
ing work. The remainder should go
to the block as they come from the
pastures. Select only such steers as
will conform more closely .to the real
beef -type, that is, straight, low -set,
deep, blocky individuals, with a quite
temperament. It is that real dairy
type of steer, with a nervous tempera-
• ment, that ono, wants to avoid in the
feed lot. For example, out of twenty-
five steers feti,at the Nappan Bxperi-
Mental Farm during 1927.28, six of
the steers were of the latter type and
their average gain in 125 days was
only 151 pounds, against 246 pounds
as an average 'for seven steers that
were fairly typical beef steers, with
some dairy blood mixed in. The
former were worth 1'/2 to 2 cents less
on the market in March, besides mak- u
- ing 85 pounds less gain. The dairy -
type steers never made profitable
gains, nor did they look finished at
their beet.
To feed a bunch of good, thrifty
beef steers is a profitable side line,
besides being an economical method
• of marketing1choap roughage grown
on the farm, such as hay anis roots.
In reading the annual report issued
from the Experimental farm, Nappan,
it may be noted that a good average
market price has been charged for all
feeds consumed and, furthermore,
that a good average profit over teed
cost has been realized over a period
of years, In the finishing of a bunch
Development, Beginnin
About 710 Years Ago,
Has Still Much
Wealth to Tap
•Manitoba Shows, Activity
Surface Exploration of Claini
Along Embury Lake is
Planned' Kirkland
Gold Area Report
Ready.
Toronto; Ont.—Although mining lu
risenjn twenty years to a position
one of the, most important iuclustri
of this Dominion, it is still a long w
from its potentialities.
l little more than two decades ag
silver was discovered at Cobalt. Sin
that time there have been many di
coverles not only of silver, but of gol
copper, lead; zinc and nickel. Ne
mining districts, such as Porcupin
Kirkland ,Lake, Sudbury and Rouy
havo been opened. 4
The Porcupine is one of the gol
camps in which the original discover
strike has faded into oblivion. Th
„
strike in October, 1907, in the ea
bank of Porcupine' Lake, which mad
the district famous, is now almo
deserted,
Spectacular: showings of free gel
still abound near the scene of th
original, discovery, Small-scale tip
velopment en the Bannerman an
Lenora properties is all that remain
of the celebrated Golden City.
The centre of public interest su
dsnly shifted, on account of th
amazing wealth of the Pearl Lak
area, to the section a few miles wee
embracing the Hollinger, Mcfntyr
and 'Dome.
Activity In Flan Non Area
. In view of the great activity in th
mining regions west of Port William
with particular reference to. the are
formerly known as the upper Sein
River section, attention has been_d
rected to the varied -spellings of tlj
lake known locally as Sapawe Lak
a busy mihing Reid. In the interest
of accuracy and uniformity It wlll b
advisable to obtain an oficiat Tulin
on the matter, for from present ind
cations Sapawe Lake is on the ma
as a mining camp to stay.
In the Flits Pion area of Norther
Manitoba„ the northwest corner 'o
Embury Luke is the. scene of grea
activity. Several hundred claims hay
been staked on the north side, alon
what "is described as a series of iro
dikes. Interest was first directed t
this ^locality by a German mining en
gineer, a newcomer to the country
who after prospecting far afield, re
turned and staked his first choice o
Embtuy Lake. Others followed fast
and the north shore has now been
staked almost solid. •
The geology has been reported on
by several engineers as being Savor
able for base metal deposits. Among
some of the larger groups recont]y
staked are the Isabels, Victories
Major C's, Emburys, Rex, Hygrades,
Vidonnas and Spots.
The owners of several groups are
already planning a campaign of sur-
face exploration,
Option on Canadel Property
Word was receiyed recently that
an option on the property of Canadel
Gold Limited, formerly known as the
Rochester Mines, Inas recently been
given to interest closely associated
with March Gold. It was also said
that dewaterhig sof the shaft is now
nder way and has reached a depth et
300 feet. At this point the shaft has
a -depth of 1,000 feet. Extensive lat-
eral work is to be carried on at this
property.
With $175,000 cash on hand and
with a big block of treasury shares
available, directors of Macassa Gold
Mines are soon to reach an important
decision respecting plans for develop-
ment of the property.
Opinions differ % in regard to the
method of attack. It is considered
that $175,000 is hot sufficient to give
the property the desired test. It is
befived that about $500,000 would be
required to carry the work to 3,000
et or more in an effort to tap the
ntfnuation of the mineral vein in
a strike westward from Kikland
also gold area will soon be ready for.
stribution. .It deals with work in
dividual mines, as well aa the gen-
al geological conditions throughout
wo and ahalf mires of the field. The
port was prepared for this Ontario
opartment of lI•Iines under the direc-
tion of Mr. Todd.—(Prom an article
In The Now York Times.)
of beef steers. Atter all, this is thefe
co
most businesslike method of farming, it
L
di
in
er
t
re
D
anti the adoption of such a policy will
be found a profitable one. ' There will
be more manure available for top-
dreesing; consequently, less• moues
going ottt for fertilizer, all of. which
helps to swell the income from the
farm. The main point to Sear In mind
is the selection of good feeders of the
right type, steers that will make rea-
sonably' good use of the .feeds con-
sumed.
Veterinaries use Mlnard'S Liniment.
Talking of weather predictions,
,nee sure Alga that the temperature Is
going to drop is when a husband says,
"Now, dearies, are you going to talk
or are you going to bid. - - -
Don't be afraid to compete with
yourself. You make progress only
when one foot gets ahead of the
other.—"South Works Review."
A trifling kindness hero and there
is but a simple; small affair. Xsit if
your Life has sown this free; wide
shall your harvest he.
For
Better Pickles
Make mustard pickles this year in your
own dean kitchen. You can select the
particniar combination of vegetables
you desire—make the pickles to your
own high standards of quality, purity
and flavour win the admiration of
your guests. More and more, every
year, representative hostesses are mak-
ing their own mustard pickles at homes
Write for PREF. recipe book on
pickled ita6lte�.r1, sfi(lai
:slalom filings," c. :Som
COLMAN', ICEEN (Canada) Y iii?ited
1080 AMHLAST STREET • MONTREAL
Orem Tomato Pickle
Roil together 9 the, white
etlgar, 1 7t. vinegar, 2 table-
spoon stick cinnamon, 8 tea.
spoons whole cloves, 1, tea.
SPOOR. allspice (whole), 1%
tablespoons Trocn'a Mut-
ton?. Poud' mixture over GG
lb& email preen toniaerto&
.Set stops? over,tipllt.. Drano
'Ft r It (l g s4 ppgh it e��yEit
doat� A dbfi' [1Kd tomatoda
and cools tris okay. Scot in
eterilizcii oars. '•
Vkkto4 ons Canaditan' Athletes
Return Horne
,THE flrap contingent of the Caeadian Olympic Games party received a
firemendotis i-vefcome when they returned to Canada on the White Star liner
:aurentic. They were guests at Civic receptions in Montreal and Toronto
While individual cities planned special celebrations in honor of their individual
members of the team. The above photograph's show, top, the group on beard'
the Laurentic in which can be seens fourth froth the left, standing, Mrs. Joe`
Wright, and, extreme right, Joe Wright, Sr„ parents of Jon Wright, Jr., who'
won the Diamond Sculls at Henley. , Joe Wright is seen in thecentre of thet
back row, eighth (min the right. Fourth from the right standing is Lein
Scholes, winner of the Diamond Sculls in 1904, who went to greet young JOe
Wright. Underneath the group, on the left, is Joe Wright, Jr,; on the rf ht is
Ethel Catherwood, of Saskatoon and Toronto, *Inner of the high jump at
'Amsterdam, where she created a world's record. ~r,The four girls are members;
'f the team which won the 400 metres relay event and created a new world`
record. From left to right they are Myrtle Cook, Jane Bell, Ethel Smith, and
F; Rosenfeld. The bottom photograph shows young Joe Wright, displaying'
ibis trophies won at i-lealey to his mother. 'In his left hand he has the goid'
Cup which is his permanent prize andi
n his right hand he has Ake miniature,
Sculls, which hesholds for one year„ -"
SAVE THE CHILDREN' Husbands Are DWI
In Summer When Childhood Ail-
ments Are Most Dangerous.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may Seel
that the lives 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 given oc-
casionally to the well child they Will
prevelt 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.
As the Poets Had Said
Tho road turned suddenly and
ascended above the valley. There
was a rush of air, and then Nora saw
the sea. It was booming against a
deep purple cliff Lost in green water
and pale green spray. ...
They climbed over one slate ledge.
A light mist lay over 'the cliffs above
the sea, which resounded from below.
The high grass between the hedge-
rows was very wet,the foxgloves
against the stone walls drooping with•
-their load of dew. As she was mountd
ing the stairway made, of flat stones i
over the second ledge, she heard her 1
first lark. The bird had swooped up,
and was singing, singing as he climbed
higher and higher. She sat on the
flat top of the stile, looking up to-,
wards the sky and listening. to the
warblings, fainter and fainter. Just
As the, poets had told her, singing as
all her life she had dreamed they
world sing. The three Sisters stood
waiting for her to climb over the
ledge.. While she had been sitting on
the stile, the larks had slowly gather-
ed in the s]sy, oils after another,' sing-
ing together, close to the last yellow
light.—Wanda Frailcen 'Neel; in "We,
Sing Diana:'
Tact is the quality that endows a
reprimand ,with the dignity of con-
structive criticism.
Assam, the native home of
the tea bush, produces teas
Which( are fanned the world
Over for their 'strength, rich-
ness and flavor.
The superior andistlnc-
itive quality of Red Rose
Orange Pekoe is largely due
to these fine quality Assam
(By One of Them In the London
Daily Mail)
Less than 10 years ago the most
brilliant women of her year went
down from Oxford, married a hand-
some man, a soldier and a scholar in
one. The other day she wrote to a
friend of the Oxford days: "I'm aim -
scions of advancing age: I want to
make merry.... Husbands' are dull,
evsel nicturestlno ones like yours and
mine." I am the other,
it is a terrible thought; and no
less terrible than true. Husbands
are dull. Look around and every-
where you will see on almost every
harried face abvious signs of dull-
ness. Observe husband and wife at
a dance. Does her eye sparkle with
pleasurable anticipation if and -when
her husband requests the pleasure?
It does not.
So 00 every social and even festive
occasion, on railway journeys and In
motor cars, yon will notice the un-
lighted eountenance of the husband
in the immediate presence of his
wife. The wife Is correspondingly
dull, of course but let us stick now
to the husband. You can see that it
requires no effort for him to avoid
the bad form of allowing adoration
to appear too obtrusively,
It is small wonder that wives' . eyes
sometimes sparkle at 'a compliment
from another man.
The rest -cure is a dangerous and
uncertain' remedy.. Mr. Edgar, Jepson,
in aaswer to a question which appear-
ed in The Daily Mail as to how a
husband could "hold his wife, once
said: "Remain her lover." But It
will not do. Nor Is it eo easy as it
sounds; so manymen are dull, even
as Iovers. ' And she may want some-
thing new.
a
Try this: Assunie a new form;
keep different hours; if ;clean-shaven,
grow a beard; iP hirsute, shave. If
gentle, assume a roughness; if old,
grow young; if regular, 'become ir-
regular;and if well dressed, don the
garb of an undergraduate. When
these Changes pall, begin again. This
alto; if you have sat' all these years
at opposite ends of the breakfast
table, take your seats on the same
side. •
Or let us continue In our natural
Stillness. "Wives shonld be aware ,of
0 sense of ease, Confidence, and 580010-
ty in a good and" faithful husband,
however dull. \
y
m
a
01
Mr. Lenin's Brain .
Scientists are said to have 'tut the
rain of the late Nicola! Lenin,. the
Russians dictator, Into 31,000 0111e48
nd particles. For twoi and a half
ears title work of dissecting, anaiy8-
ug and preserving Mr. Lenin's gia'n
atter h 5 been In progress, '
'Glia hot result, jlro1mbl • !s that
9r:' ley have 31,000 slices and particles,
his, is usually the wiy such»taske
teas, of which it is chiefly I'�vork opt,
S L x d' g $ (D2 E sec composed. Every package
•�sarr -•_ - ,
en ° .» •4.% a .ro guaranteed. hMinas d s Liniment for Every Pain.
New York is P ., ying.
1-11gh to be on Time
Telephone Corr parry Takes in
35 Cents a Minute for
Telling the I -lour -
New York--T0is city is paying. the
New York Telephone Company 35
centsa nrla uto in order to fluff colt:
what time I is.
Several years ago the telephone
company discontinued the practico'of
telling its subscribers the time of,day
whenever they wanted to sot their
clacks or watches. But housewives .
became tired of calling across the air
shaft to learn the time from Neigh-
bor Jones and business men found the
numerous clocks that line New
York's streets did not always agree.
The result was that the telephone
company established a special "time
telling department." It; sells -time
just litre a store sons eggs, shoes or
overcoats. The charge fs 5 cents, If
a subscriber calls up Meridian 121,2,
and a honey -voiced operator replies,`.
"The :time Is now 3.51," his telephone
Is charged with a local teall. If some-
one 'drops a nickel in a toll -box tele-
phone, it doesn't come back to him
as it did in ,,the old days when' the
operator would tell him the hour.
During thefirst seven days that
l.Vferidian 1212 was in operation, :there
were 77,160 requests 'for the time,
which means that New ' York. resi-
dentsspent $3,858 far the knowledge
thus retailed. The calls, according to
the 'telephone . company's records,
each the peak between the hours of
P and 6 p.m:
A TIRED -OUT FEELING
Is a Sure Sign That the Blood is
Thin and Watery
rI am glad to have an opportunity
of testifying to the benefits I de-
rived from the use of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills", writes Mrs. Lawrence
Kennedy, St. Joseph, N.B. She fur-
ther says: -"Some years ago I was
working as a stenographer, and be-
came badly run-down. I always had
a tired -out feeling, had no appetite
and suffered terribly from backache.
Almost every month I; had to remain
from the office for a day or two. I
was advised to try Dr. . • Williams'
Pink Pills, 'and I have reason to be
glad that I followed this advice. Be-
fore I had been taking the pills very
long I began to feel much better.
Continuing their use my strength
came back, I regained my appetite
and the terrible backache from which
I had suffered disappeared. I. have
been married some years new and
have two line healthy children, a girl
and a boy, and am In the best of
health. All this I owe to Dr, Wil•
]tame' famous Pink Pills, and 3 trust
that these few lines may help some
other weals„ run-down person;"
Ali weak, run-down people who
will give this blood -building toalo a
fair trial will find through its use new
health and strength. You can get
the pills from any dealer in mediciae,
or by mail at 50 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
_ M1
Heart of Marl
The heart of man resembles a
secret chandler wherein stands like
the block of white unhewn marble
set in the studio 'of a sculptor—a
veiled figure, Though the man may
not so much as life the corner of the
veil, yet he forever and in secret
work to fashion and form the figure
that lies beneath.
And the figure 10 the onl of RIe
man, and the unveiling thereof is
called death; and until the figure be
unveiled, the man scarce, knoweth
what manner of man he Ia.--Coulson
Kernahan.
Young
He who gives pleasure meets with
it; kindness is the bond of friendship
and the hook of love; the who sows
not, reaps not --•Basile.
"Shirts Will Stay Short," Ob, well
as long as•they .etayl
Minerd's Liniment cleanses cuts, etc
Russia, once a leading wheat ex
porter, is now buying 8,000,000 bush
els in Canada, so maybe, after all, it's
a good thing for Russia that this
country hasn't gone boisheviki,
NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there's nothinry ° quite like
Aspirin to relieve all sorts of aches
and pains, but besure it is Aspirin
the name Bayer should be on the
pacicage, and on every tablet. Bayer
rs genuine, and thea word genuine—in
red—is on every box, You can't go
wrong if you will just loolc at the box:
Aapiria sit
ftp the too hint"Et4
{ra6entitle 111 onuses) .
Ind entitle 00000 htnpurnpp,fad; "Elie it ,fee`
40011 'kno 1001 245155] mCnna Baeol n nu..
footuro, to ¢name the 1, ilelei0 0001001 laltotloaO,.
- tae TOU CEh i9t11 be ttnneped 01111 t8eli "Bngeo
VI erooi' ra a 10001,
ISSUE No- 36-.'28
The Orange Pekoe, at a little
extra cost,., is e:t°a food
10 Ira clean, bright Aluminum
Desert Chore; :i.s
Tall derricks that becomelacy
spires through the graygoldhaze, strong hands, There is no weakening,
The Church of England
Brooklyn Eagle: It Is well for the
religious world that the organization
of the Church of England should be in
rolling hills that are Pose and in the substitution of the Archbishop
amethyst, rose -tinted 'desert, Salida of Yterir fes the resignhiig p_remte,
`1111d. shadowy grayish -green +clumps of That is ,a satfs<faetory reliectfon
desert sagebrush—oris is a Cali- many American churchmen.
foi•nia oil veld made beauti'tul by the Mlnard's Liniment for aching Joints
sunset's afterglow,. The vast sweep 1
o
f a
pl In and horizon had imprisoned
the sheaf of :colors left in the sky by
the sun as he slipped behind the last
western rim *of hills, and has scat-
tered
cattered magic far as the eye can see,
A fairy city hangs on the elopes, its
round 'snow-white houses reaching
fantastic heights as the \deseit at-
mosphere plays pranks with size' and
proportion—a "tank farm" storing
hundreds or thousands of barrels o
Sun -baked Mlle are transformed by
the jeweler Shafts of fading daylight;
and as they darken and melt` away
into the night, myriads of twinkling
lights spring into view. They are litre
illuminated Christmas trees, these
stately, derricks, their topmost lamps
gleaming above "crown blocks" tow -
stillness is broken by the creaking
and groaningsof._ponderous machin-
ering eighty feet into the sky. The
ery, the hissing- and rumbling of
giant boilers„the musical clink, clink,
of huge iron "bits"" striking joints of
tubing • hanging near the "hole” the
uncertain rhythm of the gas engine'a
eternal put -put. Thus goes on the
fascinating and endless quest for
"bio-ek gold,' one mighty industrial
chorus which ceases neither day nor
night.
Classified Advertisements
PIOR POUND UP, 7'Fv17NTY.
one sampias free. Ont.
}TILL T13L uuvl.'7t-rs 1u�:,LLu his.
m TANCE ,moaern' of Canaria. 1.nt pest
speedy, padded vans,. New Ylnulpinpnt,
latest methods, Two experienced filen
every trip, AU loads Insured. lleoon.t.
retnpare Pori skill and care. 1-tetor,• vett
move, write ire er Wlre and t•ProrR" Ills.
charges. Head offlea ITamlltom On'arlo
f "apedr4. Hill. 41,., 1tnv'r .
Tw,o convicts were talking. "You
snow," said one, "it took John Bun -
an all his life to write a story."
Carni" was the reply. "It took me
ten years to do a sentence,"
Use
SAWS
and M chine Knives
niMONDO CANADA SAW 00.5.10,
MONrnDAL
VANCOWCP, OT. JOHN, N Dy
tanONTO r3
y:
•41. "Jilt•"
V\\\\\YA\\\ \W\\\\\\YU1\ \\\\\W\\Y\Ula\\\\\\\\V
A Rubdown
Exorcise will not cause stiff-
ness if you'll massage your
body with MInard'e,
fi
• rams a cairn aces
1, SPO0TSIVIEN'S SUPPLIES
Cbe,per or Better
�'• WrtkforCeteiogue
T. W. BOYD er SON
41 Noire Rama SL W. MONTREAL
.THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
of Canada
Lotabllphed 1507.
Anoets"ytaa0.107 00 JIOZ 'SSS "e
poiteyholaere ova 100,Oe0.o0
THE OP°8VEBLY C7.
SnaaeradzuEieks AoolntSsur.
once to +•Seembel`g of the 2ffif4.
Doalc kraal 011l Ebalusivols
Agents In all principal Cit es and Towns
. to Canada.
E. E. tir.3 Oen. J. (5 P17Lr,£ a
.,
Psea, Oen. Mgr. Eooy. Ase. brgv.
bead Cracee G81. 1EY, Qum,
•
AIT S
List of "Wanted Inventlone"
and Pull 1 nit. mutton Sent p'reo
on Request.
TEE nauusaY COy Deyt. W.
273 "Milk 88., Ottaway Out.
Catictura
ISO5EI9
and Ta` telt 2tal - 6‘.1
tiro anal I+`ragraut -�
Soothing.
and Conafoetdng 1o1(
0059 Evwywhore. Sono 25n. inlet 21,,
GOOD ADVICE
".1r3OTHER
FRS
JF EVEN
Recommends Lydia E.
Pinlcham's Vegetable •
Compound
Toronto, Ont.—"I began `taking
Vegetable Compound for nerves and
other troubles and
I must say I felt
different after the
first dose. I have
been told this last
six months that I
look twenty-five,
although I am now
forty-seven and
have bad saves
children. I have
takentheVegetable
Compound regu-
larly for some time
and sleep well, rise early and feel
Ae gne. nnos' 18
Laurier
.Ave., Ontario.
0
'fit py<11j0
1 .M:
Y'� vCJ1U1LIll
12.14 th,,.. t
orr/iera eruce,
t N rr.1fiF
c.91 lbetterSt per
CI bigger 11-
1rappecd _d9
MORD papar tq
han you get in two or rhtee otdien
ttuuc rolls: Md A vastly letter paper, tuo. 5,00045,,
.dVery soil, sn0w-white-730 sheets of ;e m a his roll,
completely wrapped, safe from dust, taint and handling,
1f you have been buying Toiler Thine o(f the bargain
muntcr on the ao•manyrolls•(otm•quar4er basis you ate els
getting value comparable with what this Ile. \Mil'l's
SWAN ROLL offers you. And the anew white purity of
this imm,cuIsta Time will maids the dignity of your bath.
roam. It will be worthy of your other fine appafnnncros
{
tier
popufau
EDDY
TISSUES
"COTTAGE.
•
Tho (Incot Thane
that moony .can
buy. x000 sheets.
.NAYr
Areal good Roll,
full *men, vast
sheet).
°oNuwo0',
Nest, iianromc,
compact. 11010fot
grade thlau0.
6 NCB two cheats
et a th„o,
i ',,'f. ' °.El
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