HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-10-11, Page 34GHTNING
C UGH Snue
NIGHT COUGHS
BRONCHIPERBOTLE TIS
FAMILY SIZE 750
Children Love 1 STH MA
WHO'S SYruP
Fl
1
MOND NICKEL,
A despatch from Sudbury states
that the Mond Nickel Co.'s sinelter at
Coniston is at present handling 2,000
tons of ore per day. This exceeds the
original estimated capacity by 500
tons. The matte output is said to
represent two -and -one -hal f million
pounds of copper and the same amount
of nickel each month. This. is in ad-
dition to appreciable precious metals
values.
AMULET AND NORANDA STATE-
MENTS.
Erratic movements in Ainulet and
Noranda followed the publication of
official statements regarding latesttle-
veloments at the mines and immediate
f or lengths of to feet., ., low doesn't
plans.
Hunting Season Promises Much
Li Norancla's report was two-sided.
1 Aggressive expansion plans reflected
' the confidence of the management in
1
the future of the enterprise, but the • /
indication that narrower and lower Ninirocls with their minds directed to tee North Woods for their annual
grw.le ore lay below the 1,0011 -It. level hunt will lincl occasion for a display et optimism after learning the latest
ane the "H" ore body was not so good, reports made by guides and outfitters who have gone into the hunting (11S -
It appears characteristic of the Que-
bee area that ore lenses are alternate- triets they control for the purpose of determining the number and distri-
ly rich and lean as they go down. bution of .garrie it -contains. Goatee an Que ec ot 1 o u s
Amulet report appeared favorable ducements. In the region of Metagama there is an excellent supply of
from the two main standpoints. In- noose, as well as in the hunting grounds near Rideout. Kipawa reports
staliations for production will go for- plenty of deer and. moose, especially, ih the Sa.sseganaga region. Long in-
ward immediately,' while developments land water routes from Angliers, One., provide unusual opportunities for
since the annual report was published those interested in calling or still hunting.
. from ore viewpoint have been favor . . _. _ . . .
able.
RED LAKE STRIKE.
We announce further particulars,of
•
•
s
which is said to be the most spectac- why men don't like her, and yet wile'
tiler of the district. The find consists seems to think they should gravitate!
of a dome of quartz, 700 by 350 feet, towards her without any- attraction
which raises appreximately 60 feet whatever.
above the level the lake. Threel I don't mean that men dislike here, -
distinct veins are contained in this I am taking Helen as being represen-
showing and these have been traced, tative of many—I just mean that some -
7::f t 1she get her company
Samples of this ore shown in Toronto sought for for dinners, dances and
Appearances Count WEAK AND NERVOUS
ensational n w strike at Re Lake Now Helen is a girl wlio wonders
Badminton players find a
drink of hot tea of great
benefit after a strenuous
game. In leading Badmin-
ton clubs of Canada, Red
Rose Tea is a great favorite.
No other tea offers such
brisk, zestful flavor and rich
quality. Put up only in
bright, clean aluminum
packages.
are the most spectacular since the
days of the old Croesus.
MURPHY MINES
The No. 2 shaft at the Murphy prop -
days there has got to be something to
erty, which is being sunk on the No.
attract a man's interest—a nice man-,
5 vein which was found on the recent -
acquired claims, is now down 30 ner, good looks, smartness—before at
is riveted by a praiseworthy' character.
feet, on its way to 100 feet. The
workings are said to be still in com-1 It is "too much fag" for Helen to
have her hair curled. Yes, she knows
mereial ore and that values are im-
proving. This vein is known to be she is fat, but she is meant to be that
much fag" to have•A
suchlike frivolieus affairs.
But her appearance! Well, Helen
might tell you that she wanted •a man
to love her for herself alone, but these
at least 40 feet wide but its 'entire '
width will be determined by a cross-,
; cold -water rub -down every day, but,
cut at the 100 -foot level. 'she cau spare time to simmer for
hours each night in a hot bath; it's an-
McINTYRE. other "fag" to drink a glass of lemon -
The future of McIntyre -Porcupine water each night before turning out
en
;till% to tlaltlivi:ysligolift,dyrientksinhge ma agkiaesssaonticeilekl-.
correspondentaceco) .sltlauflfes
When your
•
Street Journal after a visit to Porcu- She can't be bothered to alter such a
pine. • 'small item—yet it's a large one—mea-
McIntyre Porcupine has the core ured in terms of avoirdupois.
tinuation of whateyer ore bodies' One day I took brother Bill to see
form on the top side of the main in- Helen, and, because Helen knew he
trusion at depth. With a shaft 4,125 was engaged and therefore ineligible,
feet deep sunk and equipped for de-; she was most indifferently dressed,
veloping new ore -areas at depth, and: and hardly bothered to be polite. And
Bill, who had vaguely promised me to
"see what he could do," for her in the
matter of dance -partners, promptly
cried off, and told me he couldn't "in-
flict that" on any of his pals. '
new mill with larger capacity thanl But what can you do? These girls
the present. On the whole, with have it firmly fixed in their own minds ,
much ore left in its older or western that somehow, sometime, Fate will
with one of its veins shown to be car-
rying good ore on the 3,875 foot level,
the outlook for McIntyre is excellent
and not improbably within another
year the property will be building a
A Condition Always Due to
Thin, Watery Blood.
Thin blood and weak nerves gener-
ally are found together. Red blooded
people seldom complain of nervous-
ness. The reason is that the blood
feeds the nerves and , keeps them
toned up to do the work nature intend-
ed, When the blood is thin and weak
it fails in this important function and
nervous troubles follow. The follow-
ing case will interest those who need
a tonic for the blood and nerves. Mrs.
D. Veno, Union Spuare, N.S., says:—
"With a feeling of gratitude I write to
tell you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
did for me. I had become badly run
down, and reached the stage when I
could not do -my housework. I was
not only weak, but my nerves seemed
completely shattered. The least noise
would startle me and I was subject to
nervous headaches. Worse still, I
could not sleep at night. Perhaps I
would get an hour or two sleep, and
then lie awake for the rest of the
night. I had reached a stage when I
actually feared I would lose my mind.
Up to the time I decided to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, nothing I had
taken seemed to do me any good. I
got a few boxes of these and soon
there was no doubt they were the
medicine to help me. As I continued
the use of the pills I gradually grew
stronger, ate better and could sleep
at night, and now I am as well and
strong as a woman could wish to be. I
hope some other weak, nervous person
will be benefitted by my experience."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. '
a ore -area, the outlook at McIntyre is
quite encouraging.
McIntyre has kept its „development
and prospecting of outlying possibili-
ties well ahead of stoping so as to
avoid exhaustion of the possibilities
of one main ore -area before a new
ALWAYS IN THE HOME
one has been found, end its prospect -
'Children C ing begun. A dividend of $2.20 per
send them the man she is reserving
for them, and so they delude them-
selves that appearance doesn't count.
BABY'S OWII TABLETS
I •
for It
share is expected this year.
NEW RECORDS AHEAD FOR FORD Once a mother has used Baby's Own
OF CANADA Tablets -for her little ones she always
. Ford, Ont.—August production of keeps a supply on hand, for the first
Castorla is a comfort Niihau Baby is
retful. No sooner taken than the lit, Ford Motors Co. of Canada, totaled trial convinces her there is nothing to
f
tie one is at ease. If restless, a few 13,045 cars, an average of 541 cars equal them in keeping children well.
drops soon bring contentment. No a day for the 24 working days of the Tho Tablets are a mild but thorough
harm done, for Castoria is a baby . month. • In Anglest, 1927, the Ford laxative which regulate the bowels
remedy, meant or babies. Perfectly Plant was not operating, and the and sweeten the stomach, thus driving
!safe to give the youngest infant; you other Canadian motor companies turn- out constipation and indigestion, colds
have the doctors' word for that! It
is a vegetable product and you could ed out a otal. of 12,526 cars, or less and simple fevers and making teeth -
use it every day. But it's in an than the Ford total for August this ing easier, Concerning them, Mrs.
emergency that Castoria, means most. year. Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que.,
Some night when constipation must 1 Cars sales in Ontario during Junewrites:—"I have used Baby's Own
be relieved—or colic pains—or other ' and July give the new Ford 1,000 Tablets for the past ten years and am
suffering. Never be without it; some
thers keep an extra nottle, un- cars majority over its nearest com- never without them in the house. They
mo
opened. to make sure there will al-
ways be Castoria in the house. It is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that -comes, with it.
petitor. "Present schedules indi-
cate we will continue to exceed our
former peak produotion throughout
the balance of the year," says W. R.
Campbell, vice-president and treas-
urer.
A danger sign can't talk. But it's
not so d •mb as the fellow who disre-
gards it.
DON'T
DO
THIS
LEONARD
E R
onproves Hearing, Relieves Head Noises
Nine out of ten cases of DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES are
caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tubes, which
connects the nose and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the MUCUS,
OPENS UP THE TUBE and THE OTHER AIR PASSAGES OF
THE HEAD, and the result is improved Hearing and relief from Head
Noises. It is not put in the ears, but is "INSERTED IN THE NOS-
TRILS" and "RUBBE.D in BACK OF THE EARS" and special in-
structions by a noted Ear Specialist in each package for different'
kinds of Deafness and Head Noises tell you exactly how to take care
of your own case. Leonard Ear Oil is- not an experiment but has had
a very large and constantly growing sale since 1907, and every year it
has relieved thousands of people of their Ear Troubles. No matter
how long you have been deaf, nor how deaf you are, or what caused
your deafness, or how many thins you have already tried which have
failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil has relieved many such cases
as your own. Why not you? he price is $1.25. Leonard Ear Oil is
for sale at Druggists, or direct postpaid upon receipt of price,
interesting folder sent on ,request
A. 0. Leonard, Inc., 70 Fifth Ave., New York
have always given, the greatest satis-
faction and I can gladly recommend"
them to all mothers of little ones."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents
a box from The -Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Using Detached Grapes
One of the best ways to utilize de-
tached grapes that are often found
loose in the bottom of a grape basket
is to serve them as one does olives,
radishes and other relishes. They
may be set in a bed of chopped ice in
a small glass dish or occupy one of
the divisions of an assorted relish
dish. If the grapes are large and
handsome, and of varied colors, this
novel way of using them is sure to
attract attention and admiration from
One's guests who see it for the first
time. Such a dish is as suited to the
breakfast table as to any other meal,
and, though it does not take the place
of the regular morning fruit course,
it provides an attractive addition to
it. At a luncheon or dinner these
dishes may occupy the corneas of the
table, and the contents are picked up
casually and eaten as one would salt-
ed nuts or olives. rl'he colored glass
dishes so much in vogue now are
eppecielly lovely for serving grapes in
this way, or in small clippings feeora
a large cluster. Pale green grapes
'in pink or orchid glass make a good
combination of color; rich purple
grapes in pink or orchid glass make
a good combination of color; rich
purple grapes are delightful in a dish
of light green.
Veterinaries use Minerd'i LiniMent,
She:
He:
Jack has acute indigestion.
He has a cute sister, too.
An old man was standing on the
curb playing a one -string fiddle out-
side a Ludgate Hill shop. An ac-
quaintance came up. "Watcher doin'
down 'ere, Bill? I thought yer work-
ed the West -end?" "Not now I
give that to me son-in-law as a
wecldin' present."
Minard's Liniment for aching joints,
If Commander Byrd takes a lesson
from the Nobile Expedition he'll carry
his rescue party r'ght along with him
when he starts for the South Pole.
PlflLLPS
Foilk•otibles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
EA1ZTBU
GASHEADACHE
The Orange Pekoe
is extra good
12 In clean, bright Aluminum'
B Y
a • VV. L.
(ON WITH LAUGHTER)
AN ERROR
An Ontario farmer pirrehased a
purebred pig from a raiser of fancy
hogs. The pig and bill arrived the
same day. Next day the dissatisfied
farmer wrote to the hog raiser as
follows:
"Dear Sir: Both pig and bill ar-
rived safely. Judging from their com-
parative size, you made an error in
shipping. You should have sent the
"
bill by express and. the pig by ail.m
First Mother: "Did your boy win
many prizes at college?"
Second Mother (proudly): "He was
presented with bath towels by forty
different hotels."
The Hollanders have offered to sell
Maybe the old cow crossed the road
three rare narcissus bulbs to the
get a better view of high-priced
refreshing to see money go for some- to
United States for $700. It really is
feed.
thing besides prize fights and Children should
accepted.
motor-
cars—but then the offer has not been beard.
Mistress: "Let me
Your name?"
was one day walking, his heart very
New Help: "Minnie, mum."
desolate within him. But, passing a
Dr. Dcaldridge, the hymn writer,
only do the maximum of work, we'll
Mistress: "Well, Minimum, if you'll
cottage door, he happened at that mo -
get along nicely."
ment to bear a child reading aloud
er profits have been ruled
b. der and harder. Now
the
gth be.'
"A h 1
to be taxable, a fellow has to be
mighty careful how he lies about his
winnings.
Classified Advertisements
FARMS FOIL $ALE.
fin ACRES, DAIRY STOCK, IMPLII,
MENTS, good buildings, Wood-
stock District. A. Edey, 455 King St
E., Kamiiton,
zsaatngTsraxsT sateerPePta,
A RTIFICIAL ETES AND SUPPLIES,
*a_ duck decoys, etc. Send for free
vatalogue. Oliver Spanner & Dept. 8,
24 Elrn Street, Toronto.
gri t PER POUND UP. TWENTY-
tIP it. • J it) one samples free. Stocking &
Yarn Mills, Dept. 1, Orillia, Ont.
1[41OR SALE—REGISTERED POLICE
I., Dogs, beauties, ten dollars up. Ap-
ply Hendren's Pox Farm, No. 3, Peter-
boro.
ViORCED SALE OF FIFTY SILVER
I., and twelve cross foxes at positively
pelt prices. 'Write for particulars: J. 0.
machete st. Marys, Ont.
Its aftermath's effulgent glow—
The sweetest thing one knows for cer-
tain
Is stomach ache that's just laurtin'.
Saving for a rainy day is a dry sub -
jest for the spendthrift.
see! 'What's
be scenery and not
The Right Word
Life gr
that pok
ows ar text, thy days, so s at thy
BETWEEN THE LINES.'
Of course, you've heard the follow-
ing joke? Well, then, in that case
we'll just leave a blank space, and
save time and ink by not publishing
it:
The modern kitchenette has every
built-in necessity except a cabinet for
indigestion tablets,
---
Riblet: "When can I expect the
return of the golf club I loaned you?"
Shasberger: ".Always, my boy, al-
ways."
Darling: "Mamma, I have a sur-
prise for you."
Mother: "Yes, darling; what is it?"
Darling: "I've swallowed a nail."
THESE SUPERSANE DAYS
I pity so the modern kid
Who don't do what we used to did.
The parents know so doggoned much
Of what they should and shouldn't
touch,
The little beggars have no fun
In doin' what we used to done.
Their parents, to a gnat's heel, know
Just what will make them thrive and
grow;
They treat their little Sane and
Ralphy
Like they was turnips or alfalfy!
They aren't allowed to nose around
To see what knick-knacks might be
found.
cooky jar or Kelvinator—
A pretzel -or a cold pertator.
ut they are nourished a la science
With every new approved appliance.
They have their doses fixed by
measure
,And do not get to eat for pleasure! 1
Some quite grow up, for goodness
sake,
And never know the belly ache!
Not knowing that, how can they know
The cheering effect on, his mind, he
says. was indescribable. It was like
life from the dead.
Much is often done by a word.
—Ethel Wayne.
"Tall people are more apt to sneer
than short ones," says an author.
That's because they are big enough to
belittle.
••w•••-•••.......••••,••••••••••
A T r S
e.
List of "Wanted Inventions"
and Full Information Sent F', ee
On Request.
THE RAMSAY CO., Dept. W.
273 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont,
25
1.4./.1U• Latter e4e:_o•up1,h.
unct .:..tieruseopes to choose froro. 1 n. nay
to have anywhere. SeliAlberta
optical Co., Ltd., 123th Ave. vresa
Dept. le, Calgary, .alta.
What most people call indigestion is One tasteless spoonful in water neu-
usually excess acid in the stomach. tralizes many times its volume in acid!'
The food has soured, The instant The results are immediate, with no
remedy is an alkali which neutralizes bad after-effects. Once you learn this
acids. But don't use crude helps. Use fact, you will never deal with excess
what your doctor would advise. acid in the crude ways. Go learn-
- The best help is Phillips' Milk of now—why this method is supreme.
Magnesia. For the 50 years since its Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
invention it has remained standard Milk of Magnesia, prescribed by phyea
with physleiane. You will find noth- clans for 50 years in eorrecting excess
ing else so quick la its effect, so harm- acids, Each bottle contains roll direc-
less, so effinien.t. tions—any, drugstore -
intlicura
Soap and 114inttaleitt
Delicately ..11edicaled. Sawn' ire and
ant iseptic . . . Parc and Efficient
Unexcelled. for cleansing, purifying and protecting
the skin anti hair. 50 yr.rs mad -wide fuveriten
••••1V....1.1110/034•,..calgoilimora01.01...[Ni.
Exercise
You need a .cool and soothing rub
down with Minard's Liniment
after any form of exercise.
A Friend to Women
Lydia E. Pinkhads
Vegetable Compound
LYDIA E. PINNHAM MEDICINE CO.
Lynn, Mass., U.S.A.
and Cobourg, Ont., Canada.
• • • • • • •••' • .• ••• • •••....••••• ••-••••
ISSUE No. 40—'28