HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-06-18, Page 7LOST WORK THROUGH
RHEUMATISM
After 30 Years on Railway
It was Little short of a tragedy to
this railway worker to have to give
up bis job after 30 years. But his
rheumatism was so bad that he had
no choice he could walk only with
a cane. The advice of a friend led
to his taking Kruschen Salts — and
he went on taking it until he was
able to go back to work again. This
is the story in his own words:—
"For three years 1 had arthritis
very badly and had to walk with a
cane. Also I had tt give up my job
as a railway shunter, after 30 years
in the Yard. 1 was advised by a lady
to try Kruschen Salts, and 1 took
bottle after bottle to give it a trial,
1 found it was doing me good, and
continued until 1 was relieved. To-
day 1 am in the best of health and
am back at work again. I cannot
praise Kruschen Salts too much," —
vv.'T.
The pains and stiffness of rheuma-
tism are frequently caused by de-
posits of uric acid in the muscles
and joints, The numerous salts in
Kruschen assist in stimulating your
liver and excretory organs to
healthy, regular action, and help
them to get rid of the excess uric
acid which is the cause of a great
deal of suffering.
The farmer's son who had gone to
the city and made good as a big
league ball player was home on a
visit. One day he gave Dad a lift
with the plowing. When he came in
that night Dad asked if the mare was
in good shape after the day's plow-
ing.
Boy—Yeah, but she's got a little
Charley -horse.
Dad—Well, P11 be darned. I didn't
expect that for two weeks.
FINANCIAL
Morris Kirkland Gold Mind is
ontinuing shaft sinking at the pro-
perty in the Kirkland Lake area .and
atest reports state that the first
teta n has been cut below the 750 -ft.
rvel. Present plans are to sink to
,250 ft. and open up 4 new levels
n which lateral work will be done
est and west, concentrating at first
on the 850 and 1,250 ft, horizons.
TORONTO—Mining Corporation of
Canada; Ltd„ is unofficially reported
to have acquired an option on the
B.ouillard property comprising •a
group of 7 claims adjoining Hudson
Patricia Gold Mines hi the Clear-
water Lake section, Red Lake dis-
trict. A considerable amount of work
has been carried out on the property
on surface, and it is planned to carry
on a campaign of diamond drilling
and exploration.
A diamond drill has been shipped
to the Jellicoe Consolidated Gold
Mines property and will commence
operations shortly. A series of holes
have been spotted westward along
the north ore zone, formerly known
as the Jellicoe -White Horse ore body,
and now incorporated within the
boundaries of Jellicoe Consolidated.
Operations will be under the super-
vision of Ban]ifield engineers.
Directors of . Pickle Crow Gold
Mines have declared a dividend of 5
cents per share, payable June 30th
to shareholders of record June 16th.
This is the second payment of this
amount to have been distributed to
shareholders, the initial dividend
having been paid on March 31st last.
Siseoe Gold Mines
Production at Siscoe Gold. Mines
for May totalled $193,496, against
j G
)
Here There
Everywhere
A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed
The essay on "World Peace" which
won for Scout 0. W. Matthews, of
Portland, Ore., the $5,000 college
scholarship offered by Eddie Cantor,
the comedian, was based on personal
experience.• Scout Matthews was a
member of the American contingent
at the International Scout Jamboree
of 1933 in Hungary, and the essay pre-
sented the result of his observations
of the mutual friendliness shown
there by boys of many nationalities.
600 Scouts, Guides, Cubs and also
Brownies participated in a May jam-
boree at the Winter Fair Arena, at
Guelph, before a large audience. In
order that the local 'Scouts might
give all their attention to their pro-
gramme numbers, the Scouts from
Acton came in to act as ushers.
Alfred Scadding, of the Moose Riv-
er Mine tragedy, was formerly Assis-
tant Scoutlmaster of the 1st Queens
iton, Ontario. Troop. "He was a man
!who could meet any emergency,"
states a Queenston correspondent in
the "Niagara Falls Review." The
alighting of the smoke signal fire that
first informed rescuers that the men
'were still alive was attributed to
Scadding's. Scout signalling ingenuity.
"The Boy Scout Movement can
make a worthy contribution to any
'town, The boys who are interested in
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds o!
Rapid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
Isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. Youget constipated. Harmful
Poisons go Lata the body, and you feel sour.
sunk and the world lookspnnk.
A mere bowel movement doesn'talways get
at the cause. You need something that works
en the liver as well, It takes those good, old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two
Pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely. They do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in
them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. ".lie,
Scouting are the type who make the
best citizens." — A. S. Rennie, M.P.,
for Oxford, and former Rover Leader,
or "Skipper," of the Tillsonburg, Ont.,
Rover Scout Crew.
Windsor Scouts interested in the
making and flying of model aircraft
will do patrol duty for the Border Ci-
ties' Aero Club this summer at the
Walker Airport. On visitors' day they
will keep spectators away from the
incoming and outgoing planes.
According to President Walter W.
Head, of the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America, the cost of
maintaining the local Scout organiza-
tion in the city of St. Louis, Mo., is 2
cents per day per Scout. This coin -
pares with $150 per day spent for the
arrest and conviction of each boy
charged with juvenile delinquency.
.A new housing experiment in the
borough of Heston and Isleworth, in
England, has been the setting aside
of a site for a Boy Scout headquart-
ers. The results have been so satis-
factory that the Corporation has de-
cided to make similar provision as a
feature of all such housing projects.
Lady Baden-Powell, speaking of the
late King George's interest in Scout-
ing and Guiding, told of His Late. Ma-
jesty's reference during a garden par-
ty at Buckingham Palace to the Prin-
cess Royal's love of Guiding. "She is
always doing this," said the King
holding up his fingers in the Guide
salute, and with a wink at Lord Ba-
den-Powell added: "You know, the
Guides are going to beat the Scouts
if you don't look out." "And that,"
said Lady Baden-Powell, "Is the last
picture I have of him in my mind —
making the Guide salute."
Jonah: Is this the whale?
Whale: Yes; what do you want?
Jonah: i want td know if 1 can
get a room for three days at your
weekly rate?
Firestone Wins Again
at the Indianapolis Speedway
for the 17th
Consecutive Year
Performance like this
oust be merited. It
shows that Gum -Dip-
ping, 2 Extra Cord
Plies under the Tread
and the other extra
safety features in Fire-
stone Tires are not just
claims but realities that
make them different and
superior to other tires.
Choose the tires
Champions buy -- see
the nearest Firestone
Dealer today.
$1$2,140 in April and :$182,882 in May
1935. During the month the 'mill
handled 14,338 tons, approximately
tis same as in April, but an increase
over the 12,973 tons treated in May
last year. Milll,eads averaged $14,00
per ton, against $14.90 in the same
period last year.
Iiarry Darting, M.E. in charge of
work at the Porcupine Watborn Gold
Mines property, reports' that the No.
8 hole, which is being drilled near
the boundary of Porcupine Creek
under option to Noranda Mines, has
cut a zone showing a width' of 18
feet. Assays taken across a width of
4 feet ran '9 in gold per ton, while
over a width of 9 ft. a value of $2
was secured. A new hole will be
spotted at once at a point west of
the No. 3 hole.
Vanguard Long Lac Gold. Mines
announce a programme of diamond
drilling on their property in the Lit-
tle Long Lac area, lying adjacent to
the Hollinger option. The directors
state adequate finances have been
arranged for a complete plan of de-
velopment.
Officials of Lake Merest Gold Mines
announce that they have purchased
a group of 8 claims in the Little
Long Lac area lying east of Hard
Rock Gold Mines and south of Olt -
lend Gold Mines. Nagnetometer work
indicated that the main band of iron
formation strikes through the centre
of this property and that there is
a large fold in the structure. A crew
of men is on the property, and dia-
mond drilling will be commenced
shortly.
Lake Maxon also holds a block of
24 claims adjoining Elmos on the
west, and plans are hi hand for the
development of this property ' im-
mediately. Development funds for the
present operations are being provid-
ed by one of the principal groups in
the camp.
Keyroc Gold Mining Company has
announced the acquisition of further
properties adjoining their present
group in Rouyn Township, North-
western Quebec. Two additional pro-
perties have been taken, in, one• -ad-.
joining on the east and another on
the south, each consisting of approx-
imately 150 acres. Previous work on
the easterly property is reported to
have disclosed highly - mineralized
aones. All the sinking equipment is
now completely installed. Shaft sink-
ing will be continued to the first
level followed by lateral work and
diamond drilling.
Omega Gold Mines will increase
mill capacity from 300 to 500 tons
daily late in the coming summer, ac-
cording to the annual report. The
company is indebteded to Castle
Trethewey Mines for $627,503 ad-
vanced to cover costs of installing
the mill and these advances consti-
tute a first charge on earnings.
In February and March the mill
treated 17,352 tons of ore for a net
recovery of $60,992 and for a cost of
approximately the same amount. Ore
reserves are estimated at 440,000
tons averaging .197 ozs, gold .and in
addition a considerable low grade
tonnage, though indicated, has not
been developed sufficiently to allow
inclusion in the reserve calculation.
Initial tonnage came from surface
dumps and from work done under-
ground in slashing and preparing for
regular stoping operation.
The balance sheet shows current
assets of $61,596 and current liabi-
lities of $55,520. Castle-Trethewey
owns 2,560,000 shares of the 5,000,000
share eapital. -
Brownlee Mines
Brownlee Mines Ltd., ajoining Nor-
anda Mines on the north in Rouyn
Township, • Quebec, is going to re-
organize. It is planned to give one
share of new stock for five of the
present 5,000,000 share company, all
of which stock is issued. The propos-
ed new company will have an author-
ized capital of 3,000,000 shares of $1
par value, of which 1,000,000 shares
will be given to the old company
leaving 2,000,000 shares in the treas-
ury for financing purposes.
Dunlop Consolidated Mines
C. D. Salkeld, M.E., and a crew of
men is being sent into the Long Lac
property of Dunlop Consolidated
Miles immediately for a thorough
examination and campaign of dia-
mond drilling. A development crew
is also slated for the company's
holdings in Louvicourt, in which area
the Premier Gold Mining Co. recently
became interested. Drilling continu-
ed at DunIop's Malartie holdings with
core results expected shortly. Codd
mineralization was encountered in
the first drill hole.
Issue No. 24 — '36
10
McIntyreLAS
Porcupine Mines had net
profit of $3,582,912 or $4.49 a share,
after provision for all charges, in the
fiseai year ended March 31, 1936.
This compares with $3,691,677 or
$4.63 a share in the previous year.
Net bullion recovery was $7,994,251,
as compared with $7,598,566 a year
ago.
The balance sheet shows current
assets of $12,605,429, against current
liabilities of 11,519,968, leaving work-
ing capital of $11,085,461, compared
with $93071,107 at the end of March
31, 1935,
Ore reserves including estimated
and broken totalled 3,574,720 tons
averaging ;$10,88 a ton ($35 gold),
as compared with 3,430,481 tons and
grade of $6.65. ($20.67 gold) in the
p •evious year.
Some 57 properties were sampled
and reported on and favorable re-
commendations were made on 6, one
of which vas optioned, Underground
work on the 19 claims optioned from
O'Leary Malartic shows 24,000 tons
of ore averaging .415 ozs. per ton.
A shaft is being sunk to 550 ft. and
a 100 test mill is being erected,
AVE
HEAR
A smart local cook and practical
dietitian says when we go to the
table we need the first helping. We
take the second because it tastes
good. The third, she insists, is a plain
case of being a hog.
ERASERS
Erasers are the nicest things. Of that
there is no doubt.
We write wrong words. A. few quick
swipes—and big mistakes fade out.
And you will find erasers, of a very
different kind,
Extremely helpful, if you will try to
bear these facts in mind.
When you bump someone in a crowd,
and almost knock her down,
A soft "I'm sorry!" will bring smiles
"and rub out that old frown.
Apologies, invariably, obliterate mis-
takes;
And three small words, "I love you!"
can erase the worst heartaches.
A young lean proposed to a girl.
She accepted him. He folded her in
his arms and said:
Young Man—Darling, is this the
first time you have ever been loved?
Girl (sighing)—Yes, but its so nice
I hope it won't be the last.
A friend suggests that this colunm
advise vacationists to go to a hotel
or resort because vacationing with
friends isn't what it is cracked up to
be. He says you always feel con-
scious of the extra work you give
them and you don't feel comfortable,
adding that it might cost more at a
hotel, but you won't have to say:
"No, I've got enough" when you're
still hungry and you won't have to
jump out of bed when you've still got
a couple of hours sleep in your
system, and you won't have to think
all of the time, "Are we still wel-
come?"
Some of us can remember way
back when depressions were blamed
on people who had money stuck in
mattresses and old tin cans.
Wifey—Darling, I always hit my
fingers when I go to drive a nail. Isn't
there so:ine way I can prevent this?
Darling—Yes. You should hold the
hammer in both hands.
THE BIG •SPLASH!
He rocked the boat,
Poor Ezra Shank;
These bubbles mark
0
0
0
0
Where Ezra sank.
He had never had such a tough
time in his life. First be got angina
pectoris, followed by trterio-sclerosis.
Just as he was recovering from these
he got pneumonia, followed by pul-
monary phthisis and tubercolis. Some-
how he got over them just in time
Have You an Aim
in Life?
Dhe race may not be the §waft nor
the battle to the strong—but, the
ides in life DO go to the mentally
Ivl
it and efficient.
can bring direction to bear on
r life and learn self-mastery,
tai Elficiency is a matter of
ping.
to for particulars of our oouxeee.
e Institute of Practical and
Applied Psychology
g10 Confederation Building,
BlONTEEAL,
A BIGGER,
il"'LUGS `r
The PERFECT Chewing .Tobacco
to get appendicitis, to say nothini
of pyorrhea. All in all, he never knee
how he pulled through it. It was tin
hardest spelling test he'd ever seen
Some girls can break old friend
much faster than they can make net
ones.
Husband—It certainly is true tha
money talks.
Wiwe—Well, I do wish you woulc
Ieave some here to talk to me dur
ing the day.
Somebody is always doing what
somebody else said couldn't be done
Capps Gold Mines
to Consider Mil
Directors of Capps Gold Mines wil
meet soon to discuss plans for mil
installation at the property in Nortl
Carolina. Officials state tl"iat �dhil
no decision has been reached re
garding size of the original mil
unit, it will be at least 100 tons per
day and possibly 150 tons. Sufficient
ore has been developed and indicat-
ed to feed a 150 -ton unit for more
than three years, and any unit now
decided on will be the first step in
large milling operations.
Canadian Distillers
Pay Three Millions
WASHINGTON -- A group of Can-
adian distillers paid the United States
treasury $3,000,000 recently and end-
ed a situation which threatened to
curb the heavy flow of liquor from
the Dominion to the American market.
Neither the number of distilleries
in the group, nor their identities was
made known here.
These distilleries the Government
charged, owed millions in customs du-
ties on liquor which leaked into the
United States during the long prohi-
bition era. One hundred million dol-
lars was mentioned unofficially as the
amount of duties in arrears.
Soon after the new Canadian -Am-
erican trade agreement was signed, it
was announced here the Canadian dis-
tilleries in question might be barred
from the American market if the debt
allegedly incurred in prohibition days
was not met.
Agreement was reached with the
distilleries following the conferences
with officials of the treasury, state and
justice departments.
CAPPS GOLD
An Active Development
BOUGHT — SOLD
QUOTED
Latest information an shaft
sinking and drifting upon
request
We Se ALVEY & COa
LIMITED
80 King St. W,, WA. 7061
Toronto
Little Ohap—We're going to
r have a boy baby at our house today.
Visitor—A boy baby? How do you
. know you're going to have a boy
baby, nay dear?
Little Chap — Last year when
r mother was sick we had a girl baby,
and now daddy's sick.
1
' Classified Advertising
SALESLADIES WANTED
CALESLADIES, FAST SELLING CAN-
adian magazine with liberal com-
mission. Write to iSnitting and liome-
urart, Department 7. Unity Building,
Montreal, Quebec.
BICYCLE and AUTO TIRE BARGAINS
I 1''UP, BICYCLES; $2 UP, AUTO -
mobile tires. Free catalogue.
• Transportation prepaid. Peerless, 196
Dundas West, Toronto.
1 GO$N'S NAVY BEAN
1
i
r ANADA'S NEW NAVY BEAN --
e •.'- "Gohn's Rainy River" ripens farther
north. White. Splendid cooker. Heavy
• yielder. Frost resistant. International
winner since 1932. Foundation stock,
grade 1, 50c per ib. (5 or more pounds
at 40o ib.) delivered. Albert C. Gohn,
Eine, Ont., originator.
PRESS SEA SWAM
GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A. REAL
treat. $2,00 gets 6 fresh Shad pre-
paid to Ontario, or 20 for $6.00. Other
fish on request. McCavour's Fish
Markets, St. John, N.B.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISER WOULD PURCHASE
country weekly at reasonable terms.
Send particulars to Box 42, Room 421,
73 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto.
AUTO ACCESSORIES
COMPLETE STOCK, new and used
auto, truck parts. Compare our
prices before buying elsewhere. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Canadian Auto
Parts Co., 337 Queen St. W., Toronto.
PSOTOGiRAPEY
ENLARGEMENT FREE with every 26
cents order; roll film developed,
printed 26 cents; reprints 3 cents each.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Artistic Photo
Finishers, 29 Richmond East, Toronto.
,
Suffered years bad head-
aches and Constipation!
es.._S_'---,.-r r , ...".
FRUIT-A-TIVEB
and troubles have
not corne back.
"For many years
I suffered from
severe headaches and constipation.
' Then I read of Fruit-a-t]ves and tried
them. They brought quick relief. Now
I aur never bothered as I used to be,
for I know .Fruit-a-tives can always
make me fit and healthy,"—Mrs. P.
Longeway, Guelph. Fruit-a-tives are
the discovery of a famous Canadian
doctor. They contain concentrated
extracts of nature's fruits and herbs.
They tend to induce normal function
of elimination organs and tend to tone
up the entire system. A fair trial of
Fruit -a tives will convince you.
RHEUMATISM
NBtT XT/0 and NERVOUSNESS
Try a PREF sAnttrzt of
t1f;RTlOLA—hundreds testily it is a
splendid blood purifier, and for Uric
Acid it has no equal. The soothing
dualities of this herbal beverage,
prepared like ordinary ten, will give
You steady relief without the use of
drugs.
Send for Free Sample today.
A. S. WAYLD &t Co., Bept 0.
910 doufederation Building, Montreal
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping on the en -operative plan has
been urnductive of splendid results.
Selling on the open market means real
value for the owners. Get In touch with
115.
Write—wire--or Telephone
Lyndhurst 1143
THE UNITED 1E AR1VVERS'
CO-OPERATIVE .00MPAN'Y, LIM/TE7
1.1t'Te S'frn.".IC COMMISSION T'Iii"r.
Union Stock Yards, West Toronto