Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-08-09, Page 3°MARA 0 2101s0 1718 Golden Jubilee Year of World's Largest Exhibition, The Super Event of 1928. PRESENTING within a 14 -day period,' exhibits from 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 nternational 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 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 ttempt to touch upon even half the high -lights of this, the greatest ex- hibition in the world. Why not come and see this Golden Jubilee Year Celebration? Perfect highways, reduced railroad and steamship rates, ample accommoda- tion 50th �y rr THOMAS BRr1BSFIAw, uV�It \� President Yea t i i R. v'• wATeRs, General Manager en your Children Cry f r It A despatch from the north states that the diamond: drill on the Area, operating close to the Amulet beunnd- ar3,, is now down about 397 feet, with mineralization 'having been encounter- ed. Tlie 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 A>inu- let are shaping up well: Mining Briefs The wires have been•humming, with no less than three despatches coming down from the Kirkland Larder -Lake district and one from Rouyn, all within the hour. The gist of one of messages was . that It is uncle that Lake Shore have reached a of. 1,000 feet in. their- new provide shaft are now cutting a station at that The report continues ,that they encountered a new vein running aliel to the south vein and t south. In crosscutting at the 300 -foot Goodfish is reported to have p up the extension of the vein the encountered on the 150 -foot level, to be well -mineralized and havi width of approximately seven Assays are now being. run. A in man from that section who wa town to -day stated that this co should also be into their vein on 600 -foot level within a short time shaft sinking the company picke several veins. The workings at feet; where the shaft is bottomed the time, are also said ..to be in mineralization, The dope from Larder Lake tained in a wire which states tha the 500 -foot level Crown Reserve cut into what Is believed to be No. 2 vein, which had faulted w worked by the old company. was given as 34 feet, showing he mineralization. No assays have b made as yet. Canadian Situation a Puzzle go ma 1;13.46 to $13,59 and YSyl valla,:from ,,$2.51•: to $2.58. Average prices were higher for two gold copper Stocks; Noranda rose front $49.22 to $5'8.60, and Amulet thom $4,14 to $4.62. In the silver and miscellaneous group the average ; price of Coniagas fell, tl'Qm $4,42 to. $4.15,: and Beaver from .99' to, .93, Mining Corporation rose from $3.40 to $3,¢5, Central Manitoba Mines Current Assets Arthur 13, Miles,president ' of the Central ,Manitoba Mlnee, commenting on the -current resources of the com- pany, points out that those hairs bean strengthened' by the option given pro Grand Mines in the solo Claims, which has netted $25,000 cash. Supplies at the mine are suffiecient for nearly a year, and are valued at $135,000. The mill was operating on a basis now where a surplus over all expenses these maybe expected to accumulate each. rstood i month from now forward. depth • Canadian Bond Sales t, and Canadian bond gales for the week level. ended July 14th totalled $8,761,0.00; of have which ''$8,490,000 were corporation par- and $271,000 municipal issues. This o --,.the brought the total sales •for ..the year to date to $293,150,621, as compared level, with $315,833,795 in the corresponding irked period a year ago and $400,121,826 in t was 1920. • said of the total bond sales this year ng 'a $271,278,000 have been corporation feet. issues, while Government bonds rank- ining ed second with $49,770,.000, municipals s in third' with $16,706,626 and railway mpany fourth with $9,296,000. the Massey -Harris Company earned • In $2.69 per share on its present com- d up mon stock in the fiscal year ended 600 November 80th last. In view of the for increase in sales and the new con- t good nections made by the company this year, the report for 1928 should show c con- substantially better results. If notb- t on ing untoward occurs before the har- have vest, Canada will reap probably the the largest crops in its history. This here would further strengthen the hands Width of farmers and enable greater num- avy bers of them to equip their farms sen with modern machinery, so. vital to Ithe economic safety of agriculturlista to -day N oow� Symptoms. That the Blood is 'Thin Should Not he Neglected Weak, run-down, ,lacking strength, .energy and ambition; lncrvous, sleep less, poor appetite, digestion disturb- ed—these are the symptoms ,named by: a great majority of people who have been benefitted by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, The tonic pills correct the condition described and if you have any of 'these symp- toms you:eltould give these pills a trial, Their great value in cases of this leind bi shown by the statement of Mrs. James A. Tibbetts, Halifax, N.S., who says: --"1 was completely run down in health. , My blood' was thin and watery, and my nerves so bad that l "ad not sleep well at nigbt, My appetite was poor and •the 1 exertion left me weak and trembl When I' went out I would have a vete headache, and would have to down as soon as I got in the house. A friend advised me to try Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I soon found they wore helping me and by the time I had taken' the sixth box lfelt like a new woman, and have .enjoyed good east ing. se lie health ever since. For this reeso can highly recommend the pills anyone run-down or troubled w their nerves." Not only do Dr. Williams? Pi Brush Settlers Below Demand Ontario and Maritime Prov inces Make Increasing Ouebe4'.--Qana(*nand mand for Brit- ish settlers has not been met 50 far. tide year and by a considerable mar - gip, declared Dr, W, J. Black, director of the Canadian National Railways Department of Amigration and Colo ization, In making known, as he .sake from- Canada for England July 2 aboard the Cunarder .Ansonia tha 1,400 new families were settled o forme by this department within th present calendar year. Dr. Black, fornier Deputy Ministe of immigration and Colonization a Ottawa, spoke of the increasing call from farmers asking for British far workers. This demands,. he said, wa particularly marked -ip. Ontario an quite definite in the Maritime Prov inces, the Canadian west being, ,also 1n need of more workers, With reference to the apparent de- sire of the Maritime Provinces to ab- sorb many more British farm settlers, trio C.N.1i.. director said that the need n Ii was much greater there than last to , year. ith I The English-speaking settlers brought out to Canada by the Colonization nk1 Department of the railway had proved emselves worthy of optimistic pre- n•' d 0 t n Designed FOR Dependability e1Firestone engineers fond r that the Life of a tire depend* sI ' as much upon the flexing life of m the cords of the carcass, as s ! Upon the toughness of tho d 1 tread. - To extra t3treani;tlly 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 in your locality Will gladly serve you, and save you money. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED' Hamilton, Ontario Pills help the nerves. Their m function is to enrich and increase the blood, and as the blood supplies the whole body, new life is given to the entire system. Better sleep, steady nerves, improved appetite, increas vigor—all these can be yours by to ng Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Beg hem to -day. Sold by all medici dealers, or, by mail post paid, at este a box from The Dr. William Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. airs th dictions, it was learned from Di-. Black, and they were apparently well contented with conditions as they found them. This, he felt, was due to ed the rigid methods, of ,selection em- k- ployed in the work of enlisting these in ' settlers. There were, of course, said ne Mr. Black, a few cases of disappoint - 50 merit over wages paid in Canada, but a' 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 f- year. He announced that he would he attend a conference of officers of the a, organization in London. R. L. Stead, a secretary to the immigration secre- h tart' accompanied him aboard the a• Ausonia. New York—Commenting on the Canadian Exchange situation, the ew York Times says: Bewilderment has existed in W Street .this week over the lack large gold shipments from Canada New `'York at this time, as a resul the record discount of 3-8 of 1 cent. on Canadian Exchange. It realized, of course, that the banks Montreal have little of the metal spare for export, and that added penseinvolved In bringing gold h from. Ottawa, but even so the pres discount should be bringing large s plies. from the- Dominion. A 1 shipments have been made since first o2 June, but the total, less $24,000,000, is smaller than wo ordinarily come here in a few days the face of such an exchange disco as prevails at present. • As a rule exchange rate would be. steadied the shipment of gold or, if that cou were not considered desirable by t Canadian financial authorities, cred would be 'botained which would c rect the present situation. The d count is attributed to the heavy mov meat of Canadian funds to New Yo based on the high money rates her Noranda's "H" Ore Body Grows— Smelter Recovery Up—What Will Seven Other Zories Show at Depth Noranda management for some little time past has been concentrat- ing on proving the dimensions of the No. "H" 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 'is a big job, because the zone is a big one. Drills from points in the shaft and lateral workings have, etrated the further reaches of ore and west, and between 600 and feet length, mostly In high-grade erial has been indicated. This is length so far, the width evidently g 121 feet. 0 from these workings is going the smelter. Officials won't' say smelter results are, but the daily tment is up to 800 tons. A2ixing $50 material from the "H" ore with the general run of mine , which averages ' $'23 per ton, very in copper and • gold is esti- d to be better than $30 per ton, h would mean an annual rate of 0,000. ' e second half of the smelter will to operation next month. at will the "H" ore body show .1,000 feet? at will the seven other ore bodies between 1,000. feet and 606 feet iso below 1,000 feet? These are ions the future will answer, and tock, which is no v more than elow the recent high, will reflect. °intents as they are reported. Mining Stook Index weighted index of seventeen g stocks computed by the Do- in ]Bureau of Statistics on the N li). sill LDREN Vandalism in England J. L. Hammond In the Nation and .Athenaeum- (London): (Modern e flciency threatens to destroy t beauty of English towns and village while the wealthy will not spend penny to prevent it). Private wealt to -day looks coldly on such object The new rich In the fifteenth century built town churches ; the new rich in he Industrial Revolution, ill as they erved the towns, kept up the great states. To -day the Iast family es- tates are passing, and with them the tradition that preserved these ameni- ties. The newest rich have not in- herited that spirit. The desperate et- �j� ��w► forts that'are needed to save any threatened masterpiece show how I CV'," etibordinate a pinee"the,care of beauty to 1 In Summer When Childhood t of per is in to ex - ere ent up- ew the than uld in unt the by rse he its or- is- e- rk, e. pen east 700 mat the 'bein Or • to what treat the body rocks ?eco mate whir $9,00 Th go in Wh below Wh show and a Castoria is a comfort when Baby is quest fretful. No sooner taken than the lit- the s tle one is' at ease. If restless, a few $10 b drops soon bring contentment, No demi harm done, for Castoria is a baby' remedy, meant or . babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you The ' t tho doctors' word for that! I,1 mkinin is a vegetfi ire pl'odac� mild Ydtk Cotlld mini° use it every day. But its : in an base onlergency that Castoria means most. week Some night when constipation must, with 1 be relieved—or colic' pains--er other offering. Never be without it; some! Gold fiaother5 keep au extra bottle, un- Noran O nod, to mailer? Sure there Will al. to 295. 108.5. r of 3.926-100 W05 137.6 for the ending July 12, as connpared 33.7 for the week ending July 5. copper Stocks represented by da and Amulet rose 'from 270.3 4. Eleven gold stocks fell frons to 8. , our silver and nils- Dons stoats rose from 85,3 to ng the gold the stocks: averaged y i behaved s, $ q $23,39, runt' iron?, $4,50 to $4.01, and, nd Lake front ; 1.50 rose from, $8,26' to $5.45, Hol ys bo Ca.storia in the house, It is! 108.3 eective for older children, too.; read l cellae th0 book that comes, With it. 85.9, Amo weekly A2dlnty Conkau Kirkl Dome pr ceS as follows: re fell from - 25,07 t a$ to $1.43 • Ailments Are Most " Dangerous. Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may :Peel that the lives of their little 'ones are reasonably eafe during the' hot weal - then Stomach troubles,- cholera in= fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou- sands t(1 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 provent their coming on. The Tablets be are guaranteed.to be absolutely harm- lik less even toy the new-born babe. They sq are especially good in "summer be- ing Sp vil pie N (M me con ing be to tic 1on res pas wor res fore own toba the pen be will othe will ing winni tion. takes in the 'imagination of the rich (Yet an•anonymous donor has given great sum to the Chancellor of th Exchequer). What kind of man ca he be who thinks that the nation wi be much happier fifty years hence the national debt 1s reduced by ten o twenty millions, and that it will no much more- miserable of buildings e the Foundling disappear, if the uares are buried under sky -scrap flats, if Oxford and Cambridge are oilt .. , and if hundreds of quiet lages lose the last vestige of their turesque and interesting past? atural Resources in the West Edmonton . Journal. (Ind. Cons.) anitoba has come to an arrange- nt with the Dominion Government cerning its natural resources, leav- the question of compensation to settled. Alberta is not so eager demand compensation.) What par- ularly appeals to Alberta in this g -hoped-for' return of the natural curses is the prospect of getting session df itself, so that it may k out its ,own future on its own ponsibility and initiative. Hereto - it has never been mistress in its house, and it wants to be. Mani- , It is true, is getting control in meantime, with a prospect of com- sation in 'the end, and if there is to compensation to one province it naturally be a precedent for the ere. But until further light comes the. question, feeling in Alberta Iikely be in favor of a less exact - basis of settlement for the sake of ng the rights of-self-deterntina- - "Ah, it's love that makes the world a go round." o "Bunk! Don't you know you're n drunk?" - 11 — P --- if Emigration ✓ Marquis of Tavistock in the Man - t • chester Guardian: It is abont time 1 that this country and the Dominion realized that, human nature heirs - , what it is, parents of a normally a Ifectionate disposition will not sen their immature offspring to the othe • side of the world, nor will childre Inormally be willing, while still 1 their teens, to say ,good-bye to thel , homes for a long period of years and I perhaps for lite. It is also high ;time that the fact was faced that the man for whom an overseas home Mutt be found whenever possibIt 's not the rather scarce, trained agricul- tural worker, but the wholly untrain- ed urban dweller with na 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. 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. 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. World's Rest Enter Third Wrigley Swim Canadian National Exhibition Will Witness Greatest Swimming Event 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 and English. To date no Japanese, Chdnese, 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 clermanj, the present world's cham- pion; Young, the conqueror of Cata- lina; "Flying Fish" Summers of Cali- fornia; Michel of Prance, who twice swam the English Channel; Creegan, who holds the Hudson River record from Albany to New York, 150 miles; and scores o1 others who, while not so' famous, have all won noteworthy swimming eyeuts that. called for speed and endurance. Vierkoetter's troubles, caused by the•apparent inability of his manager, 17rlch Ba,rranchee, 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 nota worrying unduly and says that 151 )riles sv..ita him egiialiy Ss well as al longer distance. fie Is in a wonder -1 condition and shoulcl reheat his' til victory o1 last year in record time. i with an alkali: The best way, the .t, Rubber wrist watches are the latest fad on southern beaches, but it takes more than a. rubber watch to stretch el 0 4/ pot voubles Liao to Acid HEADACHtt Most Miles per Dollar BUILDS THE ONLY GUM•DIIP ,,pj TI :.: ES The Color Bar in South Africa London Economist: All who are concerned with the permanent rote?¢ 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 coo- 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 elkie- 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. Keeping a band of hired Indiana a at a point on a western railroad to a; give 'travelers what 'they expect the West to be, seems something like d ; turning Westward Ho, into *est. r i ward, Ha,- Ha! 1 n '.•u.-.. ' IX ILL THE MOVER—PIONEER DLS. r fi,1NCir: movers of Canada. Largest( t�t;eedy padded vans, New Ecruipment- latest methods. Two experienced men 1•every trip, All loads insured. • Beyond compare for skill and care. Before yell move, wri_t�,e us or Nvke, and reverse the charges. Fend office Hamilton- Ontario Canada. }%.tit th. Mover. When the trainemerged at last from the tunnel the young lovers looked flushed and happy. "That tun- neI," ho said, "cost £20,000." "It was worth it alI," she whispered. -- _ Minard's Liniment -Universal remedy Too Act lyisay people,- two hoiirs after eat. big, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess add, Correct it mainecl • for BO years the standard with phs.siciaite, One spoentul in 'water noutrai,izas many 1111105 Its 'voltUne In stomach acids:, tend at Once. Good breeding le tilts art et man:mite:11.°ft VaY, bag men, by external signs, the inter,. 4t has re- nal regard we have for therm arises frets good sense, improved by; Conversing with good coinpany.—i 28 teazles We:weapon, it craw, $12.00. Post Paid. Other Tetescopes, Field Glasses and Microscopes to choose from. Handy to have anywhere. Send for list. .eibmixe, optical Co.,—Ittil:7 123 8th Ave. West. Dept. 16, Calgary, Alta. Vacation ! When you are going on vaca- tion take a bottle of Minard's along. You'll need it for sun- -burns. bites, etc. AN SO SICK COULD OT ORK Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound Grainlartcl, Sask.—"1 am glad that I heard of that good Lydia B. Pink - ham' s medicine and 1 will not be with.: 1 out it again. 1 was so sick that could not work at all anal could not sew on the machine. Ity aunt told me of Lydia E, Pink– ham's Vegetable Compotmdandnow am telling all of friends how anwerwi 6 ,,,good it is and wig, Seek. eneebetwease T+011 will never nee crude ethoda when yen know thie, better thea, And yeti 'will never stiffer from acid When you prove out this ea relief, Please do that—for. yirtir ow sake—now, Be sure, to get the genaine Milk of Magnesia preecribed by physicians for 50 years in orrecting excess acids, Each bottle conteins clirectitnts--eany drugstore. • 101( WC Wr Or Allr PIL st