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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-09-20, Page 3NEW.S Going Ahead The rapid development of industries, Including mining, Pula- and paper', power, lumbering, Iron and steel, etc., In the territories lying between the eastern and astern bounder's of Northern Ontario, and notably be- tween Sudbury and the Manitoba boundary, is changing the entire ate pest of the province's timberland. In. ternational Nickel and Mond Nickel Companies aro growing into huge in- dustrial concerns, while the lead-zino Mining and emelting industry on a large scalp is on the way. Md to this the immense plans of the Lake Su- perior Corporation, now In Canadian hands, new lumbering projects and pulp and peer enterprises recently completed and under way, and the population of the 1,000 miles le grow- ing steadily and is bound to increase. Xvlany thriving communications are be- ing built up. The importance of these developments to agriculture and bust- nese in general is great, C.P.R.• Shows Increase In Traffic Receipts August traffic receipts of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway showed a sub- stantial increase over hose of the cor- responding month of last year. Ac- cording to the weekly statements is- sued by the company, the traffic receipts amounted to $19,062,000, as against $16;796,000 in August of last year, being as increase of $2,260,000, or 13 per cent. Income front other sources in Aug- ust of Iast year amounted to approxi- mately $500,000. Assuming that the same amount will be shown this year, the gross earnings of the C.P;R. for August will be shown at about ;19,- 662,000, Motor Production Promises Records U.S. automobile companies reporting their production in August increased the indications that the total output of he indusry during the month would exceed 850,000 units, surpassing all records, for August production shed- ules now are said to be 60 per cent. higher than at this time last year, Toronto Bank Clearings Show increase Bank clearings in the city of To- ronto for the week ended September 6th amounted to $125,425,619, an In- crease of $18,783,765 over the corre- sponding period last year and an in- crease of $13,608,676, as compared with the previous week of this year. Comparisons: W'k ended 1928,. Sept. 6 $125,425,519 Aug. 30 111,816,943 Aug. 23 119,318,896 Aug. 16 133,573,863 W'k ended 1927 Sept. 8 $106,641,754 Sept. 1 112,028,118 Aug. 26 114,218,945 Aug, 19 101,988,860 Mining Briete- McIntyre is reported to have struck the south ore, near the Hollinger line, at the 2,375, The ore, as on the three levels above, is very rich, but patchy. The long end-to-end drive at the 3,875 has advanced about 1,200 feet now. An average of 42-45,000 tons monthly is being worked toward. Slightly It May Be llrQeizt aft: When y047 Chlldren Cry Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the lit, tie ane is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. eto 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! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But It's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night When constipation must be relieved—or colic pains --or other suffering. Never be without lt; some mothers keep an extra bottle, un- opened, to make sure there will al - Ways be Castoria in the house. It is affective for older children, too; read the book that comes with IL Mater tonnage n►a> be bad in tern' porary times,. ReooYer,Y eontinnes to be the highest in poreupine, MoInM tyre is one mine that bas ,gone up in grade, now being well over nine .dol- lars, Aidgood has started drilling on Its new showing, 809 feet north of the Moffatt Hall line, and toward the east centre of the property. Here free gold has been found in a closely spaced series of narrow value and veinlets of graphitic quartz, the whole prob- ably making ore over thg surface shown width of 22 feet. Advice from Rouyn is to the effect that the drift in Amulet's "0" ore body has been driven now for a length of 165 f©et, The first 20 feet Is said to be massive chalcopyrite running approxi- mately 20 per cent, copper„ the second 20 feet is high-grade chalcopyrite with a email amount of zinc, while the last 25 feet Is massive zinc and chalcoPY- rite of about equal proportions: It is understood, that the Area drill is being moved again, and that J, C. McGregor, formerly of the Amulet and now with Mandy, bas returned from the west to study the geology of this property. Strength in Barry -Hollinger may be attributed to the fact that Mine Man- ager Ricbarct Treloar, is now In the city and is expected to make some impor"ant announcements soon, states a report on the street. Another fac- tor 'in the arise was a wire from the north which stated that Barry was in very rich ore In a *raise from the 1,- Not only do Dr. Williams' 'Pink 125 -foot level. pills help the nerves. Their main Activity in Vipond comes as a result function is to enrich and increase Alio of a report which states that slashing blood, and as the blood supplies the at the 700 -foot level has shown the whole body, new life is given to the width of the vein to be at least 17 entire system. Better sleep, steady feet, Previously reported grade was nerves, improved appetite, increased about $8.50, but the present report vigor -all these can be yours by tak- states that values have increased con- Ing Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills. Begin siderably. them to -day. Sold by all medicine Despite the illness of 3. B. Tyrell, dealers, or by mail post paid, at 60 mine manager of the Kirkland Lake cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Gold, it is said that be left for the Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. property last night and that news of COMPI{IE1,Y1111 pQY�j���� Ready Symptoms That the Blood 10 Trials for R-100 and l 101 Thin Should Not be N egk deo, to Begin janusry rind . . Weak, run-down, lacking strength, Last Several Montf! energy and ambition, nervous, sleep- London -514 Diesel engines, .each less, poor appetite, digestion disturb' of 450 horsepower, will arrive soon ed• --these are the syuiptorns narped for the new Air Ministry passenger' by a great majority of people wiio airsbip nearing completion at the have been benefitted be' the use of Dr, royal airship worke at Cardington. Williams' Pink fills, These teak) 11''l1ose engines, being worked by a pills correct the condition desoribec}s,.cempression ignition system, ear- and if you .have anY of these 5Yn2p- buretors and magnetos aro eliminate toms yon should p,'ive these Pills a. ,ed', and two possible .causes et fire trial, Their groat value in cases of avoided, while the use of heavy oil Dabs kind is shown by the statement instead of petrol will also obviate 1� 01 Mrs, Jani'ea A. Tibbetts, Halifaa,''this danger,• is goo ted' a If you want the very best, ask for Red Rose Orange Pekoe In clean, bright Aluminum N.S., who says: --"I was completely; This, in fact, le one of the most, run down in health. My blood wasnotable differoneet between the thin and watery, and my nerves 00 11;100 and the R-101, which is being bad that I did not sleep well at night- I built by the Airship Guarantee Conn- i My appetite was poor and the least l pony at Howden. Both ebips will be exertion left me weak and trembling, , ready for trials in January, which Wben I went out I would' have ase- occupy three to six months. , vere hadache, and would have to lie (. Another interesting feature of the down as soon as I got inathe house-, 11-101 is that she is designed to A friend advised me to try I)r. Wil-; withstand the most violent vertical Hams' Pink Pills, I soon found theycurrents which impose severe inter- were nter were helping Inc and by the tune It nal stresses, and which were partly had taken the sixth box I felt like a �. responsible for the disaster to the new woman, and have enjoyed good Shenandoah. Seven tone of water health ever since. For this reason I • ballast are •being carried in emerg- can highly recommend the pills to ency bags and the load in the ship anyone run-down or troubled with can be shifted at any moment. their nerves." The R-101 is 724 feet in length, its development may be expected very, —' shortly. This company is at an im- Sweden Sends portant stage of development, and Mr. Tyrell's theory that the two riots zones'Questionnaireon the property converge at around results of the next few days. to Listeners A despatch from Amos states that a rich strike has been made on the Graham Bosquet property, which ad- joins the Thompson -Cadillac. No fur- ther details were given. Officials of the company could not be reached at the' time of writing, but official news will be forthcoming shortly. .An electr1ca11survey has been com- pleted on the property of Brett -fire- partment regarding radia programs thewey in Glifford Township. A wide were to be answered before June lbth. mineralized zone has been traced go many were the responses, more than across the property and encouraging one-third of the license holders hay - values in copper have been obtained.IIng replied, that considerable time The electrical' survey was undertaken with the Idea of determining the best point at which tbls might be attacked. French Culture in Egypt Pierre Crabites In the Nineteenth Century and After (London) :- (Britain has made no attempt to Anglicize the Egyptians by school training, while France supports many powerful edu- cational institutions in Egypt, whose deliberate purpose is to propagate Gallic culture.) England has assured to Egypt a prosperity that the fellah bas possibly never known since the 2,000 feet depth will hinge upon the Results of First Public Ref- erendum on Programs Is Basis of Future Efforts Stockholm—Every license holder in Sweden has received a printed ques- tionnaire from the state Re.dlo De - must needs be consumed to analyze the replies. The results will, how- ever, be ready by autumn when re- gular radio programs are taken up again. The extremely light nights in Sweden during the summer months interfere with reception, but this summer the programs will be pie o lively than they have been in past summers. A public referendum on taste in radio programs is perhaps the first of, its kind In the world. That 140,000 replies were received shows the In- terest of the Swedish public in radio. Radio service managed by the state, dawn of history. Her success is all has given programs now for several the more remarkable, because it hast years and these radio programs play been achieved among a people whol an important role in the lives ee are not in tntellectual communion' many. with Britain, It le not suggested that! During the last year the radio see- Englishmen erEnglishmen or Englishwomen should vice radiocost programs covering 2000 depart from certain practices that n hours. The larger part of this radio have stood the test of ages. It is, public has never had an opportunity however, suggested that if Egyptians' to hear an opera other than through were- in a position to comprehend radio and their first acquaintance Englishmen ns they are able to fol.! with classic music has come to them low the trend. of thought of French- through radio. Furthermore, the op - men, is might perhaps be possible l portunity of studying languages by for London and Cairo to avoid nanny obvious pitfalls: THE DEVIL Y THE HORNS radio has been given them. Therefore, the radio service be- lieves it will be of great value to know the wishes of this vast audience Truth (London) : (The noise made and to regulate the radio programs by motor traffic in London is now a1- after their desires and needs. most unbearable.) I recommend those Tho questionnaires were divided in who desire to silence the devil in the three parts: tbe first with the pres- 'car to take him first by the horns. ent programs and as to how they .Whether by day or night, the should be Iimited or increased. The only excuse for sounding your horn second deals with lecture subjects at every corner is to save the time and language courses. The third that would be lost by slowing down, group asks questions about the time,. I doubt if in one case in a hundred most suitable for listeners, etc. would this trifling loss of time be of A complete inventory of the inter - material consequence to anybody; eats of the Swedish people is obtain- the chief sufferers in London would ed by this inquiry and, completely be people who are in a hurry to catch classified and applied, a better and trains, because, like the man who is . more thoroughly democratic in the hurrying home in the small hours, best sense of that word—radio pro - they did not start soon enough, and gram will result, tbese people would continue to suffer in .exactly the same way if there were a policeman at every corner to Immigration of Millers keep the -way clear for them, The : Melbourne Australasian: Among fact Is that the cult of speed for Its i the countries which have coal reser- own eserown sake has become a craze, and vas Australia is seventh, Her coal it is indulged at the expense of every resources are estimated to be almost as great as those of Britain, whose ,. coal and iron made it for a century The difference between a good and the greatest manufacturing country a bad reputation is that the former of the world. Yet Australia has is easily lost. The mercury's rapidly climbing With never a hint of a stop; Some fool has encouraged it, saying: By restricting the migration of farm - "There's pbpnty o! room at the top," workers and settlers on land labor —New York Sun. has done much to slacken the de - other consideration. reached the astounding position when it would be profitable to lease her coal untouched, pay her miners ' a pension, and buy coal from abroad. In the days of Cromwell fine quality tea cost as much as thirty dollars a pound. To -day, you only pay a few cents more for Red !lose Orange Pekoe than for ordi- nary tea) but you get the highest quality and greatest value. Put up in clean, bright aluminum packages. velopment of the Commonwealth, but it is probable that as many settlers Junin been lost through the inability of the coal -mining industry to absorb skilled miners who aro prepared to come from Britain to work in Aug• tralian mines, There's one thing to bo said for capital punishment, You seldom hear of a roan who has been hinged committing another Murder. maximum diameter full is 182 feet and height 140 feet. Its gross lift Is 156 tous and speed 70 mites an hour with a fuel capacity for 4000 miles. Passengers will be accommodated on two decks Weide the ship, contain- ing lounges, promenade decks and sleeping cabins. A careful study has been made of weather conditions on the route to India, for which the air- ship is intended, and the first synopti- cal ,chart hoe been prepared for an area comprising the whole of Eur ope, Siberia, South Africa, Asia Minor and India. MANY MOTHERS - RECOMMEND THEM Baby's Own Tablets Are Fine for Nervous, Sleepless Children. From Canada the fame of Baby's' Own' Tablets is spreading over the world. Mothers recommend them to other mothers and wherever they are tried nothing but words of praise are heard for these pleasant tasting little tablets that promptly relieve the minor ailments of young children. "Baby's Own Tablets are one of the best remedies for ,children's' ailments, I have ever used," says Mrs. Arthur T. Allen, of Auburn, Me. "My little girl was nervous and could not sleep. I tried the Tablets and she was re- lieved at once. She was also troubled with constipation and nothing seemed to help her. I had used the Tablets but a short time before her bowels were regular. All mothers should keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house, for they are a valuable remedy." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all druggists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Isolation or Empire? Lord Melchett in the London Daily Telegraph: I visualize the future of Empire as a future of Imperial trade combines, with factories and research stations, not only in Britain, but in every Dominion, producing, not for millions, but for hundreds of millions of people. There can only be one answer to the question of Empire or isolation. Every day with new dis- coveries and advances in transport and communications, new annihila- tions of time and space, makes that answer more obvious and the task less difficult. On the other hand, there is no room for delay. Unless we tackle the problem with all our ability and with all our determina- tion there is real danger of a gradual drifting apart of the great complex whiol so much blood and so much selfless sacrifice has helped to build. Civilization itself calls for our answer. Veterinaries use Minard's Linlment. Where Everybody's Happy (Contributed by Pauline Tremblay) There's a town called Don't -You - Worry, Worry, On the banks of the River Smile, Where the Cheer -up and Be-Happl Blossoms sweetly all the Valle: Where the Never -Grumble flower Blooms beside the fragrant Try, And the Ne'er-Give-Up and Patience Point their faces to the sky, In the vailey of Contentment, In the province of I Will, You will find this lovely city At the foot of No -Fret Hill; Rustic benches, quite enticing, You'll find scattered here and there, And to each a vine le clinging, Called the Frequent Earnest Prayer; Everybody there is happy And is singing all the while, In the town of Don't -You -Worry, On title banks of River Smile. MIGHT BE A WALK He: Going for a nice long walk, I suppose? She: Well, I'm going for a ride in William's old Ford, On Leaving Home Y. Y. in the New Statesman (Lon- don) : We who have grown up know that it is impossible to live in 'any part of the world without making friends, but no boy, if he has had a happy life, can believe that anywhere on earth are friends who can take the place of his own. The young are supposed to be imaginative, but few of tbem have imagination enongn to conceive surroundings unlike their own inhabited by people unlike their own, and yet more desirable. If you wish to make youth adventurous, I am inclined to think that 'children should be brought np as miserably as possible. The great ages of ad- venture were ages of flogging par- ents and flogging schoolmasters 1 fancy the boys of the present age are, apart from the lack of cousins, the happiest boys in the world's his- tory. Children were never so well treated since the world began, That certainly is not the way in which to persuade the rising generation to emigrate to Canada or Australia. Home life must be made 'harsher be- fore the great open spaces can seem a Paradise to the imagination of Eng- lish boys, Minard's Liniment for aching joints, Pacifism Leo Maxse In the National Review (London) : That the Great War has taught Pacifists little or nothing is evident from the amiable delusions now rampant, which are, if possible, more ubiquitous than in the spacious days when Viscount Haldane of Clean perambulated the planet -certifying to 1 the innocuousness of the Fatherland, Which was represented as harboring no more thought of war than our peace -loving selves. Before 1914 war I was declared by the pundits of peace Classified Advertisements 0z.1czo PuPb-–REIGisTiTJ il3B males and females. Ship anywhere, H. Gorman, Cobourg, Ont, Tj t,LL Tial 4 MOY&Ft--kION19Lit Di i. j� TANCE movers of Canada. Largest cpoedY padded zany. New Jdijulpment, latest methods, Two experienced meg every trip. All loads insured, Beyond compare for skill and care, Before roe charges.move, he write Head office.Hamilton. Ontario, d or wire Canada, Hill the Mover. Motion Picture City Celebrates 25 Years' Growth Old Settlers in Hollywood Hold Picnic—Pioneer Tells How Place Was Named Hollywood, Calif.--Twenty-flue years of progress in the world's motion pia ture centre were commemorated here when approximately 900 early rest - dents and' pioneers gathered at Plum- mer Park for the annual old settlers' picnic. Following a parade, Eugene Plum- mer, a resident of Hollywood since 1868, mounted on horseback and garbed In picturesque Spanish attire, led the procession to the park, which is a small portion of what was once his extensive hillside boidings. John Day, pioneer, told of the nam- ing of the city when he was an em- ployee on the Wilco ranch that occur pied the present site. He said: "I planted two holly trees right at Cahuenga Pass. So Mrs. Ida Wilcox Beveridge, who owned 160 acres there, decided to call the place Hollywood. The trees died, but as for the city --- well, just look at it!" Sanford Rich, who took office in 1903 as Hollywood's first Mayor, at- tended, as did Carrie Jacobs Bond, a composer. She claims 21 years of residence in Hollywood. Miss Ann Sullivan, first American child born In Hollywood, was a visitor. Indies' Claim to Status Bombay Daily Mail: Britain now asserts that by willingly conceding the claims of the Dominion she is morally certain of their support In times of danger. If that is the right policy to be adopted towards parts of the Empire occupied by people be- longing to the same race as the British, it stands to reason that that policy is even more necessary in the case of a country like India. The sooner Britain recognizes it the bet- ter would it be for the Empire. CANCER FREE BOOK Sent on Request Tells cause of cancer and what to do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write for it to -day, mentioning this paper. Address Indianapolis Cancer Hospital. Indianapolis, Ind. A Rubdown Exercise will not cause stiff- ness if you'll massage your body with Minard's. to be "unthinkable" because it hadn't occurred. Since 1913 it has been pro- nounced impossible because it is over, For Troub1e9 clue to Aold I HOID ESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN MEADA Ha ziASEs•Nau� SEAQ,, Bzcess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid, The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, It •has remained standard with physicians tri the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many tithes Its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is quick, You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please lot it show you—uow. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of !!!agnosia prescribed by physi- cians for 60 years in correcting ex- cess acids. Each bottle contains full directions ----any drugstore. "HELPED ME ONDERFILLY" Woman Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pink harrea Vegetable Compound Port Colborne, Ont,—"After having an operation, I was veryak,emiserable, and rery hear unfit to work. T saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. otable Compound advertised and tried it and believe t helped me wont. derfully. I have no weak spells any more, the pains have left me and mynerv'cs are much better. I feel safe in saying Lydia Pinkham's inedi., cines have helped me wonderfully. "•--• Tullis, Wlvr. H. BEIECHTELLart, Box 143,, Port Colborne, Ont, 1sSUE No, $7--12.