Zurich Herald, 1928-08-30, Page 3yiNANCI
NEWS
NIplssine Make Good In a B10
Way In Chesterfield end
Rankin Inlets? .
W1 Nipissing make good in a big
in Its prospecting enterprises in per cent., payable September 1st, to the disease progresses the twitching
kin Inlet and Chesterfield Inlet shareholders of record August 17th. takes the form of spasms, in which
Jackson -Manion ' I the jerking motion may be confined to
Jackson -Manion Mines will open uP the face or all the limbs pay be
the ore body just encountered ou the affected. Frequently the patient ie
260 -ft. level, reported in a recent bill- unable to hold anything in the hands
letin, and do re -work on 'thce'125-ft. or walk steadily. In severe cases the
level. The'lmanagement and all in- speech is often affected. The disease
tercets in the company. are greatly is due to debility of the nerves and
to shareholders of reeord 2eptemberVITUS DANCE
Let, STS .
United
(erre& 134 per cent„ re '
peyabis Septem-
ber 29tb1, to shareholder$ of record ATrouble ThatUsuallY Attacks
August 81st. • I Young Children
St, Vitus dence.is the name gener-
ally given to a disease described by
Photo' Engravers 6Qc, payable Sen.,
tember 1st, to shareholders o1 record
August 17.
Canada Permanent 3 per cent., pay-
able
ay • usually attacks young children, though
able .October let to shareholders of
re older people may be afflicted with it.
• twitching o1 the face and limbs, As
medical men as chorea. This trouble
eaTd S ept emb er 16
Great West Saddlery Preferred 1 6/8 The most mammon symptoms, are a
Eetountries to the west of Hudson's Bay
land 1,200 milee north of Cobalt? The
ltwo parties sunt out by the company
haveereeched the ground well in ad-
Vinee of parties sent by other inters
lasts and should have the pick of the
grol+�,d, which is reported to be rich
in
go ,silver and copper. elated by results so far at the 260 relief comes through an enriche
For yearns this country has been horizon. The shaft is down to 276 blood supply, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
talked of as containing vast stored feet and sinking to a new level will be have been most successful in reach -
of mineral wealth, but heretofore itsI ing this trouble through their specific
inaccessibility had barred it as prat- undertaken before long. The com-
ticable for mining. The building of parry can count on a substantial body action on the blood, which it enriches
the Hudson Bay Railway, however;
which will be completed in 1930; brings
this territory within easy reach. That
is why leading mining interests were
anxious to get in on in ahead of time.
In view of the very sanguine reports
not only regarding actual deposits but
the geology of the country, which is
similar to that of Porcupine, Kirkland
Lake and the Ontario copper fields,
possibilities are certainly promising.
Massey -Harris Making Fuller Use of
Its Widespread Distributing Organ-
ization—Important Potential
Earnings Factor
The Street is hearing rumors again
regarding Massey -Harris Co, and its
connection with several probable deals
in the offing. The first of these is
that a scheme to absorb Cockdhutt
Plow Co. is on the tapis again.
Another rumor links the name of Frost
and Wood Co., whose shares have
shown marked appreciation lately.
The third report, which appears" to
have substantial grounds is that Mas-
sey -Harris Company will add a com-
plete line of motor trucks. In this
connection, it is stated, the Rockaway
and Illinois Truck • Company, makers
of all classes of motor trucks, may
supply a complete line to Massey -Har-
ris for distribution. This company is
one of the largest manufacturers.
Massey -Harris Co. has one of the
most complete distributing organiza-
tions 1 he world, extending into all
1Ee principal countries. This organ-
ization can be used by Massey -Harris
'without additional expense for sale of
a much wider range of products. The
absorption of the J. I. Case Tractor
of oro between the surface and 240 and purlfldL The following instance
feet. It it is provided to continue proves the value of Dr. Williams' Pink
downward, apparently, the fortunes o1 Pills in this trouble, Mrs. Thomas
the company will be made. There Bowen, Bath, Ont., says:—"Dr. Wil-
ls no doubt that the ore body at 250 Hams' Pink Pills have been in use in
is better than at upper levels. At the
125 horizon 60 tons of ore were drawn
at one time which averaged $42 to the
ton. It is noteworthy that favorable
indications appear in the shaft at 275.
The next level will be established at
375 foot depth.
Noranda Fn the Limelight. Why?
In view of the developments that
have taken place at Noranda and
definite indications that the rich "H"
ore body persists at least to 1,600 feet
depth, calculations are being made as
to what the company will earn when
the mine is adequately developed and
the second unit and concentrator are
in full operation. Estimates have a
glowing appearance and it is difficult
to pick holes in them.
The average of the mine before "H" that the same applies to grown-ups
and "B" ore bodies were opened at as well
can get these pills through any
my family for years and always wit
good results. I believe they saved the
life of my only son. At ten years of
ago he grew very nervous and the
trouble developed into St. Vitus dance.
His legs and arms would jerk and
twitch, then his speech was affected,
and his condition was pitiable. Just
then there came to me a little book
telling of- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
I decided to give them to him. By
the time two boxes were used there
was an improvement in his condition,
and by the time six boxes were taken
till traces of the trouble had disap-
peared, and he 'was well and strong.
I have also given the pills to my
growing girls, and I know of no better
strengthening medicine. I may add
depths below 300 feet averaged $23
per. ton. Below 300 feet the ore is
of huge dimensions and averages $60
Taking into consideration the physical
assets in sight below and above 300
feet, it is reasonable to expect that
average millheads will run close to
$35. Let it be supposed that the smel-
ter, when running full, will treat 2,000
tons daily, and that costs would be $8
per ton. On such a basis, Noranda
would earnsomething like $9 per
share on the stock.
•
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
KILL LITTLE ONES
e
Co. recently one new step in this •
direction, and the introduction of a
line of motor trucks would be another
important addition. It is claimed that
Massey -Harris could nearly double its
profits by utilizing its selling organize- the hot_ weather give the little one
tion tele full. , r. �;r:.` k ° Baby's Own Tablets or -lo a few hours
'',Bullish cm ebt on I1assey-Harris he• may be beyond aid. These Tablets
is heard everywhere on the street will prevent summer complaint if
and when the magnates begin given occasionally to the well child,
to talk this means usually something
of a constructive character from a
market viewpoint is approaching.
Officials of Frost & Wood Co. in-
clude Col. Harry Cockshutt, president;_
J. E. Ruby, 1st vice-president and gen-
eral :wager; Geo. B. Frost, second
vice-president; F. Whitcomb, assistant
general manager; J. C. Douglas, sec -
re tary-treasurer.
Dividends Declared
# Belgo-Canadian Paper Preferred,
d °% per cent., payable October 1st,
At the first sign of illness during
When your
Children Cry
for It
ve
and will promptly reliethese
troubles if they come on suddenly..
Baby's Own Tablets should always be
kept in every home where there are
young children. There is no other
medicine as good and the mother has
the guarantee that they are absolutely
safe. They are sold by ail druggists
or will be mailed on receipt of price,
25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A little
booklet, "Care of the Baby in Health
and Sickness", will be sent free to any
mother on request.
Want Thousand • ofsHar-
vesters
Winnipeg, Manitoba.—By about the
third week in August harvesting, of
Western Canada's crop, which present
prospects indicate will return nearly
600,000,000 bushels, will be general.
To garner what promises to be another
bumper wheat crop will require over
65,000 men, 44,000 of whom will have
to come from Eastern Canada, British
Columbia and the United States. To
take care of the movement of those
desirous of going to work in the har-
vest fields the Canadian railways are
offering specially reduced rates on
special trains leaving the principal
centres in Eastern Canada to Winni-
peg at intervals between August 13th
'and 31st. Return tickets after the
harvest aro also offered at a/low rate.
This year Canada has about 24,000,-
000 acres sown to wheat, the record
acreage, about 1,500,000 acres more
than in 1927. Given a period of good
weather in the next two weeks Canada
expects this year to reap a record
crop.
Two colored men down in Southern
Indiana were bewailing -the hard times
being felt in the agricultural district
there. "Times is tighter than I ever
Castoria is a comfort when Baby is seen them before," said -one. "I can't
even get hold of a nickel! • If some
"fretful. No sooner taken than the lit.thing don't turn up I'm going to start
tie one at ease. If restless, a few preaching. I done that, once' and I
drops. soon bring contentment. No P'r
harm done, for Castoria is a baby ain't too good to do it again."
remedy, meant or babies. Perfectly j
safe to give the youngest infant; you France plans to introduce good
have the doctors' word for that! It' mosquitoes that will, drive out the
1s a vegetable product and you could
bad. For the complete success of
use it every day. But it's in an +fire scheme, it is to be hoped the
emergency that Castoria means most. i
Some night when constipation must good mosquitoes are equipped with
be relieved—or colic pains—or other large, readable license plates.
(suffering. Never be without it; some
others keep an extra bottle, un-
opened, to make sure there will al-
ways be Castoria in the house. It is
effeetive for older chiidten, too; read
!the book that comes. with IL
You
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams', Medicine
Co.; Brockville, Ont.
The Padre
•
If you use Red Rose Orange
Pekoe Tea in 1928 you ,will
enjoy Canada's finest tea and
materially reduce your tea
bills. . Red Rose Orange
Pekoe lasts longer because
its additional strength and
flavor make it go further.
Every package guaranteed.
vine:
•
OWL •
LAFF$
(UN WITH LAUGHTER)
Behind the Scenes
A man may be handicapped by be-
ing bora a poet, but there is ne reason
why he shouldn't brace up and make
something of himself,
The llrst hundred biscuits are the
hardest,
We would rather have been Joan of
Are than Mary Queen of Scots, be-
cause Joan got a hot steak while Mary
only got a cold chop.
Justice is surely blind when avia-
tors, who are rapidly conquering ,the
air, are frequently killed, while saxo-
phone players, who never will conquer
it, go unharmed.
This is a fast age; some of us are
in pursuit of pleasure, some Hoeing
from trouble—and the rest of us stuck
in the mud.
Put a go-getter out on a limb and
he will start a branch factory.
"Johnny, you're a sight. What have
you done to your clothes—they're full
o<f holes."
"Aw, we was playin' grocery store,
mama, and I was the piece of cheese."
"Bill, what is a quarterback?"
"Quarterback? Why, it's a 25 -cent
refund."
Some historian has discovered that
Nero not only fiddled while Rome
burned, but continued to fiddle while it
was being rebuilt.
Jobber's Salesman: "Which of the
two liotels in this town would you
recommend? '
Ticket Agent: "Some prefer the
Railway Hotel, and some prefer the
Bayside; but whichever you go to, you
lay awake all flight wishing you'd
gone to the other."
Ralph Connor, -the popular ,Cana-
dian author, otherwise known as
the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Gordon,
who will conduct the special service
at Sun Dance Canyon at the forth-
coming Highland Gathering and
Scottish Musical Festival at Banff,
Alberta, to be held from August 31
to September 3.
Chamberlain Will Visit
California Via Panama
London Sir Austen Chamberlain,
the Foreign Secretary , will take a sea
voyage to California via the Panama
Canal, it is announced. He is
recovering from a mild attack of pneu-
monia and will be able to travel in
three weeks. Ile will be accompanied
by Lady Chamberlain and is expected
to bo away for several months.
Lady Chamberlain, wife of Sir Aus-
ten Chamberlain, said that definite
arrangements had not been made for
her husband's visit to California, but
that the medical advisers believed
that the foreign secretary will be suf-
ficiently recovered from his serious
illness to ,allow him to start the tour
late this month. He would expect to
be back in England early in Novem-
ber. -
Sir Austen will make no public ad-
dresses either in the United States or
in the Dominions. He may make a
short call at the West Indies. Ile in-
tends to land at San Francisco Gild
travel overland into and across Can-
ada. ,
A "Flashy" Financier
Truth (London): Loewenstein was
a financier and " showman of the
The female who kalsomines her face
and paints her lips in public doesn't
care a darn how idiotic it looks.
Guest: "When wits this chicken
killed?"
Waiter: "We don't furnish dates
with chickens, sir; only bread and
butter."
The Orange Pekoe is
something extra -a special tea
In clean, bright Aluminum
1a
Wild "Beasts
in Africa
"Shipping and tourist companies are
now advertising lion and elephant
shoots as mildly exciting holidays in
which even ladies nay take part with-
out any danger or fatigue," says Ig-
lratius Phayre in an article on "Hunt-
ing Big Game by Train and Auto" in
the August Current History. "Indeed,
so commonplace an event has the
chase of the King of Beasts become,
that the heavy bore gun has largely
given place to the cinema camera, and
thrilling photos of formidable beasts
are now thought worthier trophies of
African 'shikar' than a mass of skins
and maned or horned heads to hang
on tlie walls at home, or adorn the
floors as rugs 'with a bistory.' , Bank-
ers, industrial leaders end business
men of many nations take to African
'safari' as a novel outing. Conducted
parties with all the paraphernalia of
tents, interpreters and guides now
pass clear through the Dark Continent
from Cape Town to Cairo, using com-
fortable steamers on the great lakes,
and at Rejaf changing into Nile house-
boats which have sumptuous suites of
rooms, private baths, electric fans, a
first-class cuisine and all the comforts
of a modern hotel.
"Meanwhile all the great known
beasts are receding before the con-
struction of railways and roads with
white immigration and tourist traffic,
of which Stanley and Burton never
dreamed. Unless this wanton orgy of
slaughter can be stopped by drastic
laws, the time is not far distant when
the only place to see the great wild
beasts of Africa will be the local zoo,
or, stuffed, in the natural history
museum."
The reason people pass one door
To patronize another store
Is not because the busier place
Has better silks or gloves or lace,
Or cheaper prices; it largely lies
In pleasant words and smiling eyes,
The true trade magnet, we believe,
Is just the treatment folks receive.
A kiss is much like a drink. The
morality of it depends on how it af-
fects you.
"This storm may put the lights out.
Are you afraid?" he asked.
"Not if you take that cigarette out
of your mouth," she replied.
Steep is never so sweet as on morn-
ing's you have to get up early and go
to work.
Often it pays to make sure you are
right and then keep still.
Street Car Conductor: "Madam,
this transfer has expired,"
Irate Lady: "Well, you can't expect
much else with the cars so poorly
ventilated."
There was a young lady named Hyde,
Who ate some green apples and died.
The apples fermented
Within the lamented
And made cider inside her inside.
When three boarders combine to
keep the butter at their end of the
table, they are what politicians call a
bloc.
Wives are people who are forever
trying to find room for one more piece
of furniture.
Most everybody believes in the law
of, the survival of the fittest, except
the undertaker, and he doesn't believe
in the survival of anybody.
The old-fashioned, plain Iiving and
high -thinking has been supplanted by
fancy living and low thinking.
The girl who Tots and runs away
will live to pet another day.
GREAT - CULT- URE
"He's a big bride. You told me he
was :a man of great culture."
"So he ie—physical culture, you
knoev."
Sliding kale
"flashy"- type. He had a genius for Minneapolis Journal: Eight of the
creating a market, but, like all reek- big casualty companies have pooled
less adventurers, he pitted his wits their bureaus of research to find out
against unfathomable poyvers. He what a proper insurance rate is for
went up like a rocket and came down those engaged in aviation. It may
litre the stick. start high, but it is certain to be n
---
The latese Chinese excitement Is an falling rate.
outbreak of fin at Chefoe. MiiiardPesMninent*Utlrversal remedy
Canadian -Amer• ican
Proposed on
Minnesota Border
Park
Classified Advertisements
-14
suG wan*
one amplesfx e., S tecniiil$
Yarn Mills, Dept. 1, Orlllia, Ont. ,t
L1 T T L 79 UNDERWOOD 'FF134;
WRITER, needed in every hottiro
sent for your approval. Pay a few €i9 '
jars monthly, For partioulars writa
Underwood, 136- Victoria Street f'orofltO,
c' E PAY TEN TO FIFTEEN ]Da to
!LARS weekly for spare tirno
home. Write for particulars, The AO
Knitter Hosiery Company, Tore/it-of P8-'
partment 7. -_
�ILL THIS MOVER—PIONEE i D1 .
, T NCE movers of Oanada. Lal' 8$11
speedy padded vans. pule Equi! nerd
latest methods. Two experienced
every trip. All loads insured, bel
compare for skill and care. Before 1/811
move, write us or wire and reverse ijls
charges. Bead offlce Hamilton. Oster%
Canada. 1:1111 tha Mover.
Duluth, Minn.—A vast virgin wilder-
ness, much of it inaccessible except
by canoe and some of it unknown to
man, is being investigated by Con-
gress with a view to making it part
of an international park.
The region of 3,000,000 acres lies in
northeast Minnesota, bordering a
string of lakes that mark the boun-
dary at that point between the United
States and Canada. Two Congression-
al parties, one from the I-Iouse and
one from the Senate, will visit the
region this summer to inspect the sug-
gested park area and report on the
proposed legislation now befd' a Con-
gress.
The House sub -committee of twelve
members, headed by Representative
Addison T. Smith, of Idaho, will look
over the region first. A three-day in-
spection tour is planned in August.
Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Minne-
sota, is to lead the Senatorial party
of five, which leaves Duluth August
23 for six days in the rugged district.
The proposed park site lies ,north
of the famous Mesaba iron range and
'includes the Superior National Forest
in the United States and the Quetico
Park in Ontario. It is known as the
north woods 'canoe country" and only
occasionally have hunters and trap- l
pars visited its timbered hills.
It is a lacework of lakes and swift
little streams tumbling through rug-
ged hills, pine crested and spread over
with entangled underbrush. Only
three state highways traverse the re-
gion and there are but two small rail-
roads within its borders. Vermilion
Lake Indian reservation is included.
How much of the region will be tra-
veled by the legislators will depend
upon their stamina. Although canoes
are teh chief conveyances, power
launches wil carry the inspectors.
When trappers and hunters' cabins
are not available for overnight stops!
the lawmakers will be sheltered in
tents. State foresters will conduct
the parties over the region.
BELTING BARGAINS
All sizes of Threshes Melts, Motion
nose, Laze reeathor at kegs titan
half price. owes Whipped angjeetb
to inspection.
YORK BELTING CO.,
88 YORK 8T., TORONTO.
• S5P�ORTSMEIPS SUP
Cheaper or Beller
Write forCatalogsse •
T. W. l OYD to SO34'
i1 Mrs Dome St. W., soma
British Museum Gets
Carlyle Manuscript
New York—The manuscript of th@
first draft of Thomas Carlyie's "Past
and Present," has been presented to
the British Museum, by Gabriel Wells,
New York rare book dealer, accord -
in to Mitchell Kennerly, president of
the Anderson, Galleriea. Mr. Kens•
nerly has just returned here tram
England.
Mr. , Kenneriy said he had bought
two Carlyle manuscripts at an auc-
tion sale at Sotheby's in London, pay-
ing
aying £ 2100 for them. He then resold
them to Mr. Wells, and Mr. Wells of-
fered the British Museum their
choice between the complete first
draft and the incomplete revised
manuscript. According to Mr. Ken-
nerly,
ennerly, Mr. Wells gave the manuscript
to the British institution, "in com-
pensation for the recent passing of
the Carroll manuscript of 'Alice 1x2
Wonderland.' into American hands."
Good and Well
New Orleans Times -Picayune: Hoo-
ver may lose some of the language
purists of his following. He announces
that he has chosen Good as his Weste
ern manager. Any Bostonian would,
have told him he should have choserk
well.
•
FOR FIFT1 YEARS
Cntlicura
Soap and Ointment
have afforded the purest, sweetest and most Qatar,
factory method of caring for the .kha and hats„
Blistered Feet
If walking has blistered your
feet, bathe them with Min-
ard's. Sure relief.
The main objection to the designa-
tion of the land as an ^"international
park has been raised by power in -1
terests, which contend that the rush-
ing waters of the "canoe country"
teem with potential millions of horse- ;
power. The Izaak Walton League is
a leader of the conservation organize -1
tion sponsoring the bilis which would
set the land aside.
Senator Shipstead and Representa-
tive Walter Newton, of Minnesota, in -
traduced the bills in Congress.
t.et Minard's Liniment Relieve Pain.
Their Excellencies, the Governor -
the Viscountess Willingdon, recently
toured the Peace River country in
Alberta, one of the most fertile agri-
cultural areas in North America.
heat and oats from the Peaee, River
district won the chcnlpiousbips at the
International Grain and Ilay Show in
1926 rind scored High in the prize list
ATTENTION,
WO E OF
MIDLE CE!
Mrs. Goodkey Tells Fier Expert/
epee with Pinkham's Compound
Byemoor, Alberta, --"The Chan;
of Life was the trouble with me aim
,,
wasrun de eersn
ancj
not sleep, 4.
co° d '4
'G`•'J'e .. ,_." �Worl . 1 am to
Lydia 4. I'1
pant's ' egeta
Comp ou d nil
and . eel l e
well woman.
pa'�i�$s atl tr)
,, and Lydia E. e
ham's Sanative Wash. T have -r. ••
mended it to a lot of women friends::!
:n,tlxs. tV �l. Goornuty, 13yernoor,
berta.
iA 1927. t� + ,suE No. 34--"2i