Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-09-24, Page 7HAD RHEUMATIC 1 tion. tied Lake area, In a wird to local o11'icfafs reports that a crew of 10 PAINS�1/tryiw �T i1 mei are flow el7gaged .on thQ .claims. 49N745981ttlVAS 1pOR9 5 CHi (C®1 Surfaco a ,plorat o oP the- ground is His Arms Were Becoming Useless It was about 25 years ago that rheu- matism first marked flown this surfer_ er and finally the day came when he could hardly lift his arms, But he „found relief—here In this letter he tells die whole story:— "About 25 years ago 1 first upon. encecl slight muscular rheumatism in my arm and shoulder, A few years biter lumbago also attacked me. They gradually got worse until the pain got acute in both arms and loins, 1 could not lift a jugful of water with my arm extended straight out, About 12 months ago I bought a bottle of •Krusohen Salts and by the time it was finished I was agreeably surprised at a slight improvement.. I bought another one, and when that was finished all the pain had disappeared, and has never ap- peered since."—T.R. The pains and stiffness of rheuma- Usm are frequently caused by deposits of uric acid in the muscles and joints, The numerous salts in Kruseben as- sist in stimulating the internal, organs to healthy, regular activity, and help them to eliminate this excess uric acid. MINING NEWS Underground work to test the vein system located on surface is proceed- ing at the Red Lake property of Mar.. garet Red Lake Mines. The shaft has been put down to a depth of 226 feet, with a sub -level opened at 75 feet, and a level at 175 ft. depth. The ore body was entered on the sub -level where channel samples returned average va- lues of $45 per ton across a width of 6 feet. On the 175 -ft. level work has not advanced far enough to tap the vein. It is planned to commence dia- mond drilling soon. for more thorough test of conditions at depth as well as to check a section of the vein that passes through a corner of the adjoin- ing Richmac property. A recent new find showing widths from 15 to 20 ft. has been proven for 100 ft. to date, while another parallel vein has been located some 30 ft. away showing a width of 9 to 14 ft. Wendigo Gold Mines has shipped the third August goldbrick to the Mint at Ottawa having a value of $9,552 ac- cording to H. D. Tudor, president. The production for the full month had an estimated value of $21,078, and com- pares with output in July,of over $17,- 000, During August the mill handled a total of 1,489 tons of ore with millhead averaging 0.4184 ozs. ' Laguna Gold Mines in which Min- ing Corp. hblds a large share interest, has poured its initial gold brick have ing a value of $31,500. J. H. 0. Waite, president of the company reports that , the first month's operation of the new mill was very gratifying, the mill go- ing intoe operation without any difficul- ties whatsoever. In 31 days' operation, the mill handled 1,570 tons of ore ta- ken from the upper levels and also from the surface dump. The mill is Capable of handling 10 tons daily and tonnage wfl the stepped up according- ly, In sinking the No. 2 shaft below the 750 ft. level to open up new levels at 875 and 1,000 ft., the main vein was cut below the 750, showing consider- able free gold across 3 ft. widths. M. Madsen, president. of Advance Red Lake Gold Mines, who is now on the property in the Pipestone Bay sec - O'Leary Malartic Canadian Malartic East Malartic Bladen Malartic Malartic Goldfields Information upon request WAverley 3461 BRIQGER�.�..--'�. .�XeiJJbsrr EVENORC`� Tolowro sum I*04ANOs 33 TEMPERANCE ST. TORONTO already underway and rock work is 1 scheduled to commence in a couple or days,, Financing arrangements have been completed by Shepherd lied Lake Mines which will provide funds for extensive expiration work at the pro- petty boated minediately south of and adjoining Faulkenhafn Lake Gold Mines, lied' Lake area. Exploration work will be under the direction of E, B, Heisey. M.E,, and will be .car- ried out with a view to obtaining geo- logical 'information r reliminary to diamond drilling. Announcement is madeof the for- mation of Kingkirk Gold Mines, Ltd., to acquire the mining rights of King Kirkland Gold Mines, adjoining L'ebel Oro on the south and west, Eastern Kirkland Lake area. King Kirkland will co.;tinue in existence as it owns the townsite and has some additional assets. Shareholders o' the old comp- any will receive one share of King - kirk Gold Mines for each 4 old shares herd. It 's anticipated that an issue of Kingkirk shares will be announced at an early date, Diamond drill operations are contin- uing on the Mayrand property of the Dunlop Consolidated Mines in the Ca- dillac section of Quebec. According 'e word received at the head office of the company. No. 3 drill hole has intersect- ed ntersected the vein disclosed in the previous , two Lodes. At a depth of 182 feet the drill passed through 9 feet of highly mineralized blue quartz. This is the best hole so far encountered in the present drilling operations, No. 4 bole is to be started immediately. O'Leary Malartic Mines, Limned, are pleased to announce that arrange_ ments are being proceeded with, whereby a company will be incorpor- ated on the eastern half of their 16 claim group in Bousquet Township. Eight claims are being incorporated into this new Company, which is to have a capitalization of 3.500,000 shares, O'Leary Malartic retaining ap- proximately 1,000,000 shares for their interest and for the work performed to date. The treasury of this proposed new Company , will have $25,000.00 firmly underwritten by a strong group, with options on the remaining shares to net the treasury slightly over a half million dollars, such options, if exercised providing sufficient tunas to'bring the property into production should results warrant. Alt energetic program of surface development is planned for this group, -under the. .su- pervision of a well known consulting engineer, who has already made an. examination of the grout- and largely on`whose recommendations, the above incorporation was proceeded with. O'Leary Malartic will retain ana continue exploration on the western section of this bloc, comprising eight claims, end on which, an interesting picture is gradually taking shape. De- velopment of the eastern half of this group under experienced and aggres- sive man gement will add consider- ably to the information already pos- sessed and O'Leary Malartic will bene- fit to a large extent from the know- ledge gained under tin development program of their new neighbour. fl j lAie Longer Also Bmer Doctors Contend That it Is Knowledge Which Is Responsible TORONTO — The babies of to -day are broader, heavier sisd longer than babies of the sante age used to be, according to Dr. W. H. Nelson. Both he and Dr. J. A. McCollum, chief of the Canadian National Exhibition hospital, agree this was because bab- ies were born healthier and fed and clothed better. "The comparative heights and weights will all have to be changed," Dr. Nelson announced. "Why if we had judged the young babies last year entirely according to schedule, everything would have been askew. Those 'six months and under babies.' for example, are very much larger for their age than they used to be. You remember they hau to lengthen the beds for the boys at Upper Can- ada College recently," he recalled, "It's all due to the better knowledge of food values and vitamins and pro- per clothing." . A total of 853 babies were entered in the Exhibition baby show. Last year there were '700. Use Your Dimmers The fact has been repeatedly brought to our attention that the modern type of headlight is a hard thing to face on a dark night. The powerful beams must light the road for a much greater distance ahead than the older types because of the greater speed of traffic Movement. Smiles and Chuckles .Coe tui'l in the long lane that seem ingiy has none usually comes when least expected. POPULAR BALLADS Darling, I am growing wise To these racketeering guys, µ, Who collect our dimes and say.: "Riches are' not far away," Sue "Mary's train gets in at four thirty." Joe — "Well, I'll be at the station at five -thirty," Sue "Five -thirty?" boe — "Yes, Helen is always an hot;', late,whatever she does." "These companionate marriages are apt to prove vexing," said the man who lost bis bride's phone number and forgot her address. Howard — "Remember, young lady; your beauty is only skin deep..'% Clarice — "You're crazy. It's a layer of face powder, two layers of rouge, a layer of vanishing cream and skin deep. 1. A man's character is known by what' he laughs at, . Census Taker — "And are there any other :hildren?" Woman — 'S'all." Census Taker — "And how old -is Saul?" When you make your job important it will almost invariably return the favour. An old Negro preacher :in Virginia was noted for his use of six -cylinder words, many of which he did not al- ways understand himself. :He startled his congregation one morning„ with this announcement. "Brethren an' sistern, pay nee strict mind oh I'm erbout to '"•ounce that next Sunday — dat is one eweek from this day — dar will be tit.; mos' importunate celebration in dis congre- gation. An' I wants all ofyou. to be on hand to witness de Hold doin's, fah I's gwine ter baptize nine adults and sixteen adultressese"-. Propped against a tree on the bank of an Alabama stream were two of the laziest colored boys in the world. They were fishing. They dozed there for hours, and nothing happened. Finally one of the lads nudged lass_ slumbering pal. Mose "Say, Sambo,yo' has a bite. Sambo (opening one eye lazily) — Alt knew we done picked out de wrong stream!" A young fellow who aspired to emu- late Clyde Beatty the wild animal trainer, was excited by the news that lion taming was now taught by mail. He asked a circus acquaintance about it." "Well, if you ever graduate from that course," advised the friend, "just. be sure the lions recognize the dip- loma before you enter the °cage," - Elsie — "Percy is such a prevaricat- ing flatterer." t • Cora — "Has he been tellint yon that you were pretty?" . Elsie — "No, he said you were" A wealthy man engaged an English tutor for his son. Wealthy Man — "Take him up into the mountains and break him or the habit of usuing slang," Tutor — "I will jolly well do Mate' Two months later the pair returned home. The anxious father rushed up to the tutor for a report. Wealthy Mau (to cultured lengllsn- man) — "Did you have a successful trip?" Tutor — "You're dern tootin' we did." FINE FOR KIDNEY MID RAIDER WEAKNESS STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER Keep your kidneys free from waste matter, poisons and acid, and put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder and you'll live a healthier, happier and longer life, One most efficient and harmless way to do this is to get from your druggist a 35 -cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take thein as direct• ed—the swift results will surprise you. Besides getting up nights, some. symptoms of kidney trouble are back- ache, moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy eyes. If you want real results, be sura to get GOLD MEDAL -the or= igiiial and genuine—a grand kidney stifnulaiiit and diuretic—right trent Haarlem in Holland, Give your kid. - net's a good cleaning once in 'a while. Here There Ev'erywkere A .brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed Boy Scouts and Royal Canadian Mounted Police share the guardian- ship of a new bird sanctuary on Mon- treal Island established by the Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds, with the authorization of the Dominion Government, The sanctuary is situa- ted between the villages of Senneville and St. Anne's and consists of 1,400 acres of woods and lake shore. It is the sixth such sanctuary to be created in the province, A vegetable garden planted and car- ed for by Scouts of Kamsack, Sask., on vacant lots loaned by the Town Council,'will this winter help relief re- cipients of the district. Vegetables. left after local distribution will be dis- tributed by the Scouts in the dried -out area. Two Boy Scouts at Leominster, Mass., gave a demonstration of quick thinking when a heavily :Barged wire parted and fell across a heavily trav- elled street, The boys, coming from a Scout church service, instantly ran to the centre of the street and halted ..µl1 traffic. They kept it halted until repair men reached the scene. While our Boy Scouts spend their time earning badges for knot -tying, forestry, camp cooking, etc., German youth organizations which have re- placed Scouting in that country spend their time, according to a recent tra_ yeller, "knocking down and setting up machine; guns, working anti-aircraft guns and practising with the bayonet" Mount Beecher, an elevation of 4,400 feet, to secure a doctor for a woman who was dangerously 111, was a sure - mer • vacation good turn of Scout Geo, E, Harris, of a Victoria, B.C. Troop, Driven by the urgency of the case, Scout Harris covered the mountain trail, which was new to him, in an hour under the usual time taken for the crossing. Ho located the doctor at a camp, and the latter was able to reach his patient in time. For the benefit of visitors attend- ing the two days' session of the Mari- time Grand Lodge, I,O.O,F., Windsor, N.S., Scouts operated an information booth, centrally located, assisted ar- riving delegates at the railway stat- ion and generally gave visitors all the help possible. The Scouts also operat- ed a lunch counter, the proceeds of which went toward a new headquar- ters fund. The investiture as a Scout of Clif- ford Pike, who had been lying on his back in a plaster caste or over 14 months, and who during that period, 'had certainly kept the 8th Scout Law' of cheerfulness under difficulty was made a memorable occasion by the boys of the 1st Carbonear Troop, of Newfoundland, The entire troop hiked out in the evening to the little coun- try home of the family, and Clifford, al- ong with three other neighborhood boys, was impressively invested as a Scout. Refreshments and a sing song and Scout cheers wound up a memor- able evening for the invalid lad, and A seven mile hike over a trail across the troop biked back home. Centenary of lie &misfit& Fair Writes the Woodstock Sentinel -Re- view: Brief allusion was made last ev- ening by speaking at thl opening cer_ monies to the fact that this year marks the centenary of the fair. It is in fact 100 years last January since the Agricultural Society for the Coun- ty of Oxford held L.ts first show here. The county at that time included part of the area now in Brant. From 1858 the organization was known as the Ag- -rioultural Society of the North Riding oilOxford. In 1890 ar unsuccessful ef- fd:te was inade..to..merge the societies of Nett; . and South Oxford for exhi- bition purposes. It was not until 1207 that the title of Woodstock Agricul- tural Society was adopted. As with so many Of the earlier en- terprises in Woodstock, the original. fair owed its inception to the English gentry who settled here in the 30's of last century. . Rear -Admiral Henry Vansittart was first president and Ed- mund Deedes, later sheriff, the first secretary -treasurer. The second show was held not in January but October in 1837, and that month continued to befavored in later years. The first prize for 'Slimmed cattle" and for the best butter was 30 shillings, "Domes- tic Manufacturers" included .maple sugar, White flannel and fulled cloth. There were plowing competitions tor cash prizes ranging from 20 to 30 shil- lings. As there was for some years no government grant, it is fair to as- sume that the naval an( military et - ricers who backed the show provided much of the prize money from their own resources. Upon the roll of successive presi- dents in earlier years are such famil- iar names as Edward Buller, ltobert Riddell, John Barwick, Edmund Deeds R. R, Hunter and Hon. George Alex- ander:. Later came J, F. Wilson. M. S. Schell and G. R. Pattullo, and after the turn 'of the century T, H. Dent and William Donaldson. As the Wood_ stock Agricultural Society, the organ- ization has naturally had numerous city men at its head, commencing with R. E. Butler. Their road has not been smooth, as Fion. Mr. Hipel said last evening: Seldom has the board been, without financial worry, and at t.in]es it has been acute. It is not ab- sent today, but the position of the fair bas- been much improved within the past, year or so, and the response of exhibitors and of the general pub- lic at the outset of the -present exhi- `biion is such as to give great encour- agement for the future. Autumn Days Tho fields lie bushed and stocked in gold, While everywhere a spell seems cast tTpon the hutted breast of earth, ` %Vliich, throbbing, asks for peace .'t last, The browning bracken drifts the paths In woods where berries brightly flame, And Squirrels come with busily tail And soundless feet to play their game. While by the river, where its voice Is stilled as by some secret force, The reddened leaves drop silent down Like boats of fire`upon its course. '--73dith A. Vase.. Pnthse Fir The e Fllsts Women of Shanghai, China, Have Gained Equality With a Vengeance SHANGHAI, Modern feminists who demand that women hold an eq- ual position with men in everyday life should go to the remote Province of Chinghai, in Western China. They will find their wishes satisfied there, perhaps more than satisfied. For the women of Chinghai nave supplanted the man in such fashion that they perform all the heavy tasks rear children and support the family. including the husband! When a girl marries she takes as well as her personal finery,, a number of animals to her new home, Wedding presents are useful in Chinghai — and they are usually cows, horses and sheep. A wealthy girl usually brings her husband 500 head of cattle, while the poorest can always be relied upon for at least 15 head. After mariage the wife handles all the actual duties of the home. The average woman is extremely hardy and strong, and, it is said, returns to work in the fields three days after she bears a child. Equality having been thus more than established the men lead a leisurely life, acting as guards assisting travel- lers. and sometimes going to war. If a wife does not like the way her husband conducts himself she has fixe final gift of equality — she can di vorce hint — and he can also divorce her, Lan On Hitch -Hikers Writes the San Francisco Chron- icle — Fourteen States and ,the District of Columbia now have laws prohibiting hitch -hiding. The bad hitch -hikers have created a hazard that shuts out the inoffensive ones as well. Too many have been rob- bed and too many have been killed by the pedestrians to whom kindness opened their cars. Thus in self-protection, men have had to stifle natural inclination to give a lift to the weary wayfarer. The majority of hitch -hikers are harmless, but the minority are so dangerous that the chance is too great. It may be heartless, but it is safety first to ignore the thumb. Fourteen States and the District of Columbia have now ordered it ig- nored by law. Manila's broadcasting station, the largest in the Philippines, is to be enlarged so that its programs will reach all parts of the Far East. Notes of Gladness The full scale of enjoyment in "roiling -your -own" is yours from the first—when you roll ithem with Ogden's Fine Cut. There are no bars to smoking pleasure in this tobacco—it's the smoothest and coolest fine cut ever. And no matter how many times you "play" Ogden's, you'll be satisfied. The right accompaniment in papers is ."Chantecler'-! or "Vogue". That purple easy -opening rib- bon on the Ogden's package is another note you'll like! 1 P.S.—Your Pipe Knows Ogden's Cut Plug Canada's Sculptor London Cor., Ottawa Journal, writes it is agreed that Mr, W. Alli ward, the sculptor responsible for Canada's Vimy sr Memorial, has achieved a masterpiece. His design. is majestic and its execution lacks nothing of artistic strength anu beauty. Under much discouragement he had the stone in which it is worked. brought from Adriatic quarries. It was used by the Roman Emperors. of old, and is practically impervious to time and climate. He took 14 years to complete the task, which he carried out in the spacious studio at' Maida Vale vacated by Gilbert, the' sculptor who created our Piccadilly Circus Eros. If it is true that he was paid $12,-, 500 a year by the Canadian Gob- ernment whilst engaged on .the great memorial, his reward in mere' filthy lucre has been $175,000, But' Mr. Allward did not work for mon-' ey. His heart was is his task, and; he has inspired it with the spirit of our vast and great Western Do- minion. A great artist has a great and lasting testimony in stone. WHAT'S THE HURRY? (Judge) Americanism: Spending two hours buying a life insurance policy and two-tenths of a second going through the grade crossing'. Classified Advertising .AS,TITc ICxAL LIMBS HANGER STANDARD LIMIT CO.,' 126 Wellington West, Toronto. Im Proved limbs without shoulder straps. Free catalogue. AtYTO ACCEssonxx.s NEW AND USEDCAR AND TRUCK parts shipped everywhere. Satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded. Prompt attention to enquiries: Levy Auto farts, head Office. 735 Queen St. West, Toronto. AGE1tiTs WANTMEs EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY AVAIL - able improved household articles. Literature, sample free. Labor Saving .Devices, Limited, 570 Queen hast, Toronto. CORI U- NJ►PFANTC0 GATED E iINCIi.STARAf IRON 1 r"a "=AVY CCIatO You get extra value --extra qual- ity—extra economy—when you use Roseo Council Standard Hoof- ing. Heavily coated with durable pelter—offieislly "spot -tested it eliminates all upkeep cost, gives you years and Years of wear and weather -resisting ser- ice. WO will glauiy send you litera- ture and rrices. 'Write us today on your Roofing requiremen1e, ROOFERS SUPPLY CO. LIMITED o London Montreal Quebec Ottawa One thing that helps is to warm a dish, Pour In Min- nrcl's, Then rub the liniment gently in. Pain eases gaff Nal 'Mamma 3Sure to Order by. Number i FOR INTERNAL NEEO ' 2 FOR EXTERNALNat A Lt6 PILE REMAMEDIES ft, '!ACCP , lit it nit Htp, a. 1, F 1AM01,9 MCCG Ol. ,1,4 „ Issue No. 38 -- '36 B-1