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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-10-29, Page 7THIS when you wake up with a eadach ENJOY RELIEF lellEre l£ YOU'VE {rL!NOSHED IIIIIRElSI?JC {]Aspirin"Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 seconds by stop watch, an "Aspirin" tablet starts to disinte- grate and go to work. Drop an "Aspirin" tab- let into a glass of water. fly the timo it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens In this glass happens in your stomach. When you wake up with a head- ache, do this: Take two quick -act- ing, quick -dissolving "ASPIRIN" tablets with a little water. By the time you've finished dress- ing, nine chances in ten, you'll feel relief coming. ".Aspirin" provides this quick relief because it is rated among the quickest methods for relief science has yet discovered. 0 "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the regis•terecl trade -mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. ficenvfed and Get-- TRAD E- W� '4'h MARK REG. LOCK FOR THE HAVEI? CROSS COW Working As Hard as a Horse The cow giving a large flow of milk is working as hard as the horse. Any grain given the cow should be ground or crushed if not otherwise easy f mastication and digestion. Grain feeds should always be ground or chopped, and roots should be sliced or pulped. Because the cow takes kindly to dry feed and everything which enters the paunch is quickly soaked and soften- ed, there seems no occasion for feed- ing slops, nor is ther any advantage in cooking ordinary ed stuffs. CHAPPED SHIN 1)ilutebMinard's with one-half sweet oil or cream. Apply once n day. For Frost Bite use the Liniment freely and undiluted. 23 No freebie. Very healing. s,�ccxaa�c�rsrd?s.¢zci " r,. ,,' >' <.t{..,/�`�—w�—W ..._ M� :I{irria-.�rrrM/�ILfY—^"'^^^"--!.s•+ne^s..,•�•,.,. Financial News Laguna Gold Mines' September production amounted to approximate- ly $28,000, as compared with $31,- 000 in August, according to J. H. C. Waite, president, who has just ro- turnedfrom the property. This is considered satisfactory in view of the fact that during September the large part of mill feed carne from the dump, which has an estimated grade considerably less than the mine average. Tho large amount of ore is now being drawn from the mine and it is expected that millheads will show improvement. Shaft sinking is proceeding and a station has been cut at 375 -foot level. At least one more level is to be opened up im- mediately at 1,000 feet. The stopes that are being opened on the 150 foot and 600 -foot levels show indi- cations of being somewhat better than the drifts, it is stated. —0.— Skookurn Gold Mines' second dia- mond drill hole put down on the No. 3 vein has encountered two lalnprophyre dykes separated by 40 feet of core length of sheared min- eralized granite, according to a wire received at the company [lead office from J. D. Turner, resident engineer. A considerable quantity of quartz shows in both dykes and in the hanging and foot walls. Ivlineraliz- ation Consists of pyrite and chalcopy- rite. —0— Atnel Mines, Ltd., has acquired eight additional claims, six of which are located to the south and two on the north of the main property in the Michipicoton area. The new acreage gives Atnel a total of,. 800 acres, and it is understood that the company may acquire further cciaims which will give them a total of 1,000 acres. —0— Installation of the 100 -ton mill at the Morris Kirkland Gold Mines property has been completed and the new unit will go into operation with- in the next week or ten days. The mill has been designed so that with little cost it can be stepped up to 150 tons per day. Crushing of ore will be started this week to fill the mill bins in preparation for starting the ball mill October 26th. It is estimated it will take 10 days to two weeks to fill the circuit and .tune up the mill. Results of work on the lower levels indicate the company will be able to provide mill feel! of a much higher grade than formerly estimated. Several veins have been cut on the new deep levels between 750 and 1,250 -foot, where ore is uniformally. from 60 to 100 per cent higher in grade than on the. levels abpve the 750 -foot level. Gm sur- face another important development is taking place 150 feet from the shaft. —0— Following reports of further financing by New York interests, Bran Watkins, president of Cunip- tau Mines, stated that Mining Re- search Corp. have laid out a large program of development which has already commenced. Diamond drill- —o-- ing contracts being let for un- We have noticed that a hus'yand • tivho calls his wife "the old woman" derground and surface drilling caaxa- paigns on both the Cuniptali property and the Alexo property, which they recently acquired, While no confirmation of the new inanes ing was available, a statement Von New York is expected shortly. ' —o_ Noranda Mines will shortly com- mence menstruation of a hydro elec= tris power plant of 30,000 h.p. capacity at a cost of $5,000,000. for its own use, according to an an- nouncement made by James Y. Mur- dock, president. Work on the new plant will be started as soon' as a, few minor remaining details are approved by the Quebec Govern- ment, Mr. Murdock states ,in making the announcement. While he could not estimate the saving that would • be made by the produ(tion of their own power, it is believed that the cost will be considerably lower than the cost of power presently con- tracted for. Happy The new electric refrigerator was turned on after two-year-old Jewell Ann was in bed. Nex morning when she came downstairs she heard the refrigerator motor running and with a perplexed look gazed around the room. Finally she spied the refrig- erator and located the sound. "Mother," she exclaimed, "the new refrigerator likes us so well it's purring," Giving Boy a "Chance" (Chatham News) Paul Harris, the founder of Rotary says "It is the over -privileged who fall; those whose parents or grand- parents have provided for them, leaving no incentive for an effort to succeed.". This should be read by a lot of fathers who are struggling to give their boys a better start in life than they themselves received. On Extended Tour of This Continent Major F. A. Bates and Mrs. Bates who arrived in Montreal in "Antonia", -October 4th, for an extended tour of the United States and Canada. Major Bates is a Director of the Cunard White Star Line and a brother of Sir Percy Bates, Chairman of the Board of the salve Company. ` u± f and Nonsense "I haven't changed my views - of philosophy of life, and 1 never will change them. but I know 1 am too old to talk about it." —George Bernard Shaw. --o— Sunday School Teacher — Ancl why did Noah take two of each kind of animal into the ark? Bright Child— Because he didn't believe the story abort the stork. are 6 4 1 16e ..,•" 014 •,31 t4rf AS THE GREATEST TRACTION Ti ri E FOR SNOW AND �%. UNIMPROVED ROADS % HERE the going is toughest— through sleep mud, snow or un- improved roads --- Firestone Ground Grip Tires take you safely through without the use of chains. The pat. ented Ground Grip tread grips on any surface—is self.cleaning—and gives positive traction. Don't take chances of getting stuck in soft roads. Put a set of Ground Grip tires on your car or truck today. bio increase in price. See the local 'firestone Dealer. V:tY N� Ih.v.a CJ TIRES FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS latitezio • usually is a pretty decent chap and seldom runs away with some other man's wife. Jerry—What is the way to teach a girl to swim? Hal—That's easy. First you put your arm around her waist; glen you take her left hand— Jerry—But this girl is my sister. Hal—Aw, push her off the pier. —0— The farmer who needs relief the most is the one who has moved into town. --0— . Pete—When I arrival in Toronto I didn't have a single_ cent in my pockets. In fact, I didn't even have any pockets. George— Ilow an earth did that happen? Pete—Oh, I was born there. --0— Nothing has cut down the expense of travel quite as much as the news reel. Young .Farmer --•l wonder where all my ducks have gone? His Bride—l'm sure I don't know. They were all swimming around an hour ago when I fed them those biscuits I made which you didn't like. REAL lel O V 11,3 MACHINE. Com- plete with iihns, batteries and sil- ver screen, 'ready to operate,. Positively no mon- ey to pay, given to you absolutely free and guaran- teed as represent - 00, Simply send your name and address, we will mail you only 12 ties of I'Iygoia Heal- ing Salve, which you sell at 25c. a box. ( t a''9y remit $3.b6,aandtwe will i send ,Movie • Machin at once, postpaid, or cash com- mission, I'IYGIIIA ciiTiurICAL 00., Dept. G,B.4 Box 433, Toronto, Ont. a chicken when i married you. Mrs. Jenks—tis, I was a little c 030. _0_ If the onion would only learn to use perfume it might work its way up to the greenhouse, suggests Frill. —0— Mistress— Mee e. when you wait on the table tonlel.t for my guests, please c+isn't :'psi' anything. • Mail -Don't worry, nta'anx; 1 never mil: much —0. Blessed are the pool'. They don't feel much el a burp t. hen they hit the bottom. --0— Friend—What did ,your son learn at college? • Toronto Man --Well, sir, he can ask for money in vele a way it sects like an • honor to give it to The elan who goes a -)ut with a Chip on 1:12 s:1oul,:er, opines Horace, sooner or Tater de.cloes a k,lot on his head. Doctor—li'iul Your the is a bit weak. You must avoid draughts. • Patient—Oh! And how about my darts mater] nc:;t Saturday? —n _- Step out of the shadows if you want to enjoy the bright things in life. —0— A man never knows how many liars there ere it this country, Pays Horlce, until he runs for office. _0_ Prospective Employer—Are you a clock watcher? .Applicant—No, sir! 1 like out- door work; 1 goose you would call lee a whistle listener. —0— "It's love that makes the worlo go 'round; but it's liquor that makes us realize it. —o— Hubby— PM half dead with this infernal cold. Wifey—.Don't you suppose I could collect half your insurance money? —0— • ' Straight Whiskey will make those who lick it up walk crooked. ° —0_.. Mr. Jinks— Yee were no spring The GrOw-chart Shows how to read character from handwriting, at a glance leo PREPAID Graphologist Boob's 421 73 Adelaide St. W. 'Toronto Wieitielro(I. Dr. Duncan McArthur, Deputy Min- ister of Labor for Ontario, talked plainly when he addressed the Certi- fied Public Accountants at their an- nual dinner in Toronto, observes the Peterborough Examiner. He touched on the cultural value of classics, but admitted boldly that as far as equip- ment to thousands of boys and girls they possessed no value. It was in- teresting also to find that of all pu- pils attending secondary schools only seven per cent. go on for university training. That figure suggests strong- ly that the training received in sec- ondary schools is all that 93 per cent. of the pupils aro going to receive. Making the course flexible is the mat- ter needing attention. A general course is not adapted to a specific pur- pose, and yet a great many employers keep asking applicants for positions if they have matriculation standing. They appear willing to ...ccept that as a standard, although it must be quite true that a number of these employ- ers do not understand what matricu- lation is and what subjects hate been taken to secure it. Dr. McArthur believes there are thousands of men and women who have never darkened the door of a university who are better educated than many university graduates. Ile does not bel'.ove bine listening to lectures and writing examinations is the sum total of education. And right there he raises a fairly large issue. Who is the educated man? A hard question to answer. We recall hear- ing a surgeon discuss this matter. The surgeon had a number of letters at the end of his name. He was highly skilled, enjoyed a large prac- I tics, but he never quit studying. Ile was as much a student after 25 years of practice es he was when attending university. Elsa experience was this: •"I wanted to get away from the city and accepted the invitation of an old i rz*;F•.•t tor and trapper and woodsmen whom I had treated pro. fessionally Several years l.efore. 1 had to take a ]aril trip and a 1 oa;,h one to ;lul ley i; -ay to his lonely shark. Ono might not regard 11ir1 as tut rciur tad ]tile because his Retool- ing had been limited, but bo had alou1; 50 bc'ol.s i11 his little cabin and there was not a line of trash in the col'e;tinn. When I went out with hien I was maze(' at his knowledge Ur 11111 weeds of manner in which he knew the habits and of animals, Weds, fish sura everything ill the weeds. s. Wl'lu•r1 it came to rocks it Wil.S the same. Pe w o master 01 the sit - nation and 1 was the person who hue nothing. I was as us;'h'ys and icillu:ant in his field as he would have been he;':'era my operating table. Ilis schooling had been meagre; :eine liedh 'n extensive, but that man in the slhtllty was a g'eoleeist of nate he arias a botanist and an a11- thority en animal life. I consider he was highly educated. As far as mental equipment 18et'llvct00 he was my equal." The bttsinoys of becoming c..dt;cated shows itself on the surface of va:'i- oes places. Right now w•cl 11101 thcro aro 625 students who Have enrolled for night :lasses in Peterborough. It may be that many of them are worlting in daytime and have found the need of more instruction. They are on the right path and very often in the iiighi classes the strident se- cures that which be can apply in to the work n1 which Ile is engaged. Ile sh Kidne ©f ddandPaiisems Gain in Health and Stop Getting Up Nights When 1.idnrye are clogged they become weak --the bladder is irritated—often passage le scanty and smarts and burns — sleep is restless and lightly visits to Ole bathroom aro frequent. The right safe harmless and inexpensive way to stop this trouble and restore healthy action to kidneys and bladder is to get from any druggist a 40.cent box Of Gold Medal Haarlem On Capsules and tale as directed — yati won't be disappointed. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules — the original and genuine --right from Haarlem in Holland -- a grand kidney stimulant and dfnretle. Remember also that other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble are backache, leg cramps, puffy eyes, moist palms and nervousness. Issue No. 44 — '36 D-1 is studies at night and secures practi- cal ractical application of his studies by day, It may be a fact that but seven pori cont of pupils in secondary schools go on for university training, but the bright spot for the 93 per cent' is that one can learn a great deal by personal application after school� days are over. The damage to property caused byl fires during one year in the U.S.A,1 is computed to be $248,500,000. T11e1 motor car accidents are "valued" ab$ $1,600,000,00, "occupational" acct? dens in the home at $590.000,000. Classified Advertising] S ALESMAN WANTED—FINANCIAL Douse! desires the sen'ices of a high class maxi to represent them in this locality, We have a mining issue of real merit. We handle nothing else — our last two issues were both winners with the properties In production; Commission basis. Apply Box 60. Wilson Publishing Co.,' 79 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. SALESMAN WANTED PERSONAL (-REYING HAIR INSTANTLY Darkened 2 1133 No. dl c, Safe. 30e.. Trial size 25c, Art', netts, 220 McDermot, Winnipeg. INVENTORS: A n OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List t-� of Wanted inventions and full information sent free. THE RAMSAY Company, world! Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,1 Canada. STAMP COLLECTING ZANZIBAR — Also Sudan, Somaliland.' .rigerat•:mps, Togoland, Caribbean, Algeri-` an, Central Americans, British Colonials, This Magniearoctous collection free for 5e. postage. GRAY STAMP Co., Dept. PC., To-` run to. FANNING MILL I.5ANNING MILL — Ellin Champion. Farm--, ors say best made. Kline Company, 121 Empress Cres„ Toronto. Tin1T10N FREE HAIRDRESSERS nut doing Permanent War - we teach and equip you free. Fur- ther particulars, write Bax 8, Listowel, Ont- ario. ASTHMA SUFFERERS H t 1 A misel,,rary frc•zn India cnm- p'.tel ze'.iei'oi or asthma 15 yearn ago will gladly Bend valuable ir,fortnn9'0 to ally eat en+r. Send name and fid iress. clladys Roberts, ,.J Avenue Road T,r,•nt.,, Ont. says lanes qtewat"c-- 1lne• corer HEATING EXPERT Last winter was one of the most severe ever known, Weeks of sub -zero weather tested fuels to the utmost —and found many wanting. One fuel came through that testing triumphantly. That was D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite which is trade- marked—coloured blue to protect you against mixing or substitution. The 'blue coal' dealer will tell you more about this great fuel. Order a ton today. 6-36