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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-11-05, Page 3pal, haillb. BLUE !ADR 31c YELLOW tau 28o Lyon, & Co !Canada) Lid. Toronto & Montreal U.S. Motor Deaths each New High CIHICAGO. — The United States traffic death toll pushed to a new high level during the first nine months of 1986, the National Saigty Council reported recently. Motor vehicle accidents cost 25,850 lives compared with 25,830 for the same peraiod in 1935. If the trend continues, Statistic- ian R. L. Forney warned, automo- bile crash fatalities in the United States will reach an all-time high of 37,500 in 1936. 6 ell For Week lith achache Financial News r Diamond .frilling is progressing on the Gaffney Mines property on Man- itou Island, Lake of the Woods area, where the first hole has been cont- pleted. The total length of core as- sayed was 133 ft. from the hanging wall of the extensive sulphide ore- body and values of from $2.40 to $8 per ton in gold were secured across widths of 8.5 to 17 feet. Hamlin B. Hatch, geologist, reports the hole gives good width of commercial ore on the hanging wall and suffests a wide low grade' orebody. Quick Relief with Kruschen It was advice from her mother that led this woman to take Kruschen Salts for her backache,, and before she had finished the first bottle she wan feel- ing better. This is the letter she writes:— "About this time last year I had severe pains in my back and was prostrate for three weeks. I could not even rise in bed. I tried several well- known remedies, but to no avail. Then I wrote to my mother telling her of my trouble. She wrote to me by return of post urging nie to try Kruschen Salts. I immediately bought a bottle and I can truthfully say be- fore I had taken the fifth dose I could sit up. I kept on taking them and in less than two weeks I was about again. I am never without Kruschen now."—(Mrs.) A. G. Unless the kidneys function prop- erly, certain a -id wastes, instead of being expelled, are allowed to pollute the blood -stream and produce trouble- some symptoms: backache, rheuma- tism, and excessive fatigue. Kruschen Salts is an excellent diuretic or '-id- ney aperient, valuable in assisting the kidneys to excrete acid impurities. Wives Should be "Top Dog" Says ishop Aberdeen, Scotland.—Small women snake the best wives, according to Rt. Rev. Frederick Deane, bishop of Aberdeen. He advised Shetland Island schoolboys that if they wished to "live good, useful and long lives," they should choose a bride of about five feet in height. "It generally is better when a wife is 'top dog' in the hone," Bishop Deane declared. "Small wives can 'bully' their husbands, but big wives are nearly always bullied, even by small husband." WWelly Ease Pains j, f he atism "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. By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in this glass happens in your stomach. Ask Your Doctor About "ASPIRIN" Any person who suffers from pains of rheumatism should know this: "ASPIRIN" : taken Two ASl?IRIN tablets, tr, will full glass of gra e , Willi, a usually ease even severe rheumatic pains m a remarkably short time. Ask your doctor about this. He will probably tell you there is noth- ing better. For "Aspirin" tablets not only offer a potent analgesic (pain reliever), but start going to work almost instantly you take them. Note illustration of glass. Try this simple way. You'll• be surprised at how quickly pain eases. 1� "As irin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade -mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get— I TRADE: MARK REG ILOOK FOR THE SAVER cross ............ ...... . Anherstbirg Gives Lessons In Safe Auto Dery Atllierstburg, Ont, — Lessens in how to avoid sudden death on the highways, how to eliminate as far as possible the danger of that rending impact of fast-moving machines, fiY^ irtg glass, twisted steel, wounded hu- mans --are fresh. in tho minds of first form students of the high sebool here. Amherstburg high School, in this town 18 miles south of Windsor., is the first secondary school hi Canada to offer a course in safe automobile driving and understanding of highway traffic regulations. A half-hour class in the subject is held weekly, with apparatus supplied by automobile companies. and each student provided with a dopy of the Ontario Highway Traffic Act. The cies, is always on Friday afternoon, says A. F. Falls, 74 -year-old retired accountant and originator of the course in Canada, because statistics show there is a concentration of traf- fic accidents over week -e-" is. The aim is to have the lessons uppermost M students' minis during that per- iod. Assay results obtained from the vein which was encountered at the end of the 33 -ft,, crosscut on the sec- ond level at Mooshla Gold Mines, gave an average of $60.20 across 18 inches, according to a wire re- ceived from the mine manager. Be- fore continuing shaft sinking to the 3rd level, the vein was drifted on for a Length of 12 feet and samptee across the last face are reported to have averaged $32.98 over a width of 42 inches. At this point accord- ing to the wire the vein was getting stronger. The shaft has now reached a depth of 255 ft. and at the pres- ent rate of progress as expected to be bottomed at 360 ft. in about 3 weeks time. Following completion of this work the 3rd level will be op- ened at 345 ft. and several hundred feet of drifting carried on. Wendigo Gold Mines' enlarged three -compartment shaft has been timbered to the 300 -foot level, ac- cording. to H. D. Tudor, president. While production for October will be curtailed somewhat due to the fact that millfeed has been drawn from the surface dump while the shaft was being enlarged to 500 -ft. depth, by the first of November mill - feed will be drawn' from the under- ground woe tangs on 2 or 3 stopes at, the 200 -ft. level which recently re- vealed high values in gold and con- siderable improvement in recovery is anticipated. The mill currently treating 58 tons of ore daily, is be- ing gradually stepped up and will be handling close to 65 tons by the first of next month. without incurring any development costs. l3rengold Mines has completed ar-' rangements for Winter operations at: its property in the Sturgeon River: area, according to E. M. Hand, sec- retary. Underground work is pro- ceeding and a raise has been start- ed from the 200 -ft., level to prove the dip of the vein an dcontinuity of values, as recommended. by Allan J. Anderson, in charge of operations. On the 100 -ft. level the No. 2 vein has been sampled over its full length of 80 ft., so far opened up, and this. distance shows average width of 20, inches and averase grade of $3G.22• gold per ton. Drifting is being con- tinued with the face in ore. The cross, cut to the south has cut a number of high grade stringers with one section running $9.10 across width of 21 inches. Officials believe'•they are just entering the No. 7 vein in this area It is planned to Continue drifting on the showing to the west. The shaft at the Crescent Kirk- land Gold Mines has been dewater- ed well below the 100 -ft. level, ac- cording to company officials. The shaft goes to a depth of 400 feet, with stations and lateral work at 100, 200, ,.300 and 400 -ft. levels. Most of the old lateral work was on the 200 and 300 -ft. levels and it is the company's objective to 'complete d B from the face, smoothly groomed, never ;(lying, never hanging down." The Mississippi River las 250 Crib- uttiries and drains 31 states and two Canadian provinces, Fifty of the tri- butaries are navigable streams. A. L.Reading, engineer of Rich - mac Gold Mines, in a wire to local officials reports that assays of re- cent channel sampling ore claim 432 indicates ore for a length of 128 ft. averaging $34.60 across 9 ft. with the vein traced 200 ft. further north. Sampling of the western sector shows consistent values across 200 ft. and more. The eoinpany has pur- chased a diamond drill and will car- ry on an extensive campaign of drilling on the west section of the property. James Boyle, Pres., will supervise drilling which will be en- tirely separate from No. 1 vein, where drilling is to• commence im- mediately. The Richmond Develop= went Co. are developing the Richmae No. 1 vein under an agreement whereby the Richmac Co. are to re- ceive 50 per cent. of any net profits from the mining of ore on this vein POULTRY RAISER CONQUERS "ROUP" Praises Minard's Liniment As Remedy for Roup or Bronchial Flu Read In this letter from G. Minvielle, Fort Garry, how he checked Roup (Bron- chial Flu) when it broke out among his young hens. "After trying other remedies and obtaining no results whatever," writes 18r. Minvielle, "I tried Minard's Liniment, five to six drops on the tongue and some- times more, depending on the birds. I am positive that it helped me out a lot." en and rev Mi Ward's Liniment is a tried . D skin for sprains, burns, brei andeee remedy p , diseases, as well as for Bronchial and Rheumatic trouble. For sale by 7 druggists. Stuff and Nonsense Judge to the Prisoner—Take your choice: Ten dollars or ten days. Prisoner —111 take the money, your honor. —0— Our fathers sought to give credit Where. credit was clue, but this gen- elation seeks to obain credit wnere cr'.edit is obtainable. —0--. Conjurer—Now, sir, •you hear your watch ticking inside this hand- kerchief. Are you satisfied? Spector—I'm more than satisfied; Pm amazed; that watch I gave you hasn't gone for six months. Be wiser than others— but don't tell them. —0-- Father—Sonny, why don't you get the habit of going to the dictionary when you want to know how to spell a word. Sonny — I do sometimes — but somehow the dictionary always has it wrong. —0— The dear old soul watched the cowboy dexterously swinging his lasso on the grounds of the circus. "Wile a long rope!" she said at last. "What do you use it for?" "Waal, lady," lie drawled, "when I'm out west on the ranch I use it to catch cows." "Catch cows?" she echoed. "How very interesting. Tell me, what do you use for bait?" —o— We would be able to accomplish more things of value if we wouldn't scatter our forces too much. Too many scattered interests, too many diversions, make for make -shift work which can be nothing but mediocre. —0— When a man is a bridge widower and his wife is a golf widow they ought to get along pretty well when they, see each other. —0-- ' Mother—Aren't you sorry you bit Mary? dewatering as quickly as possible an Son—Yes, I hated the taste, to carry en a complete check of ally '—o- underground workings. In the mean- Regular loafers find that time time, four channel samples taken on hangs heavy because there are not the south breast on the 35 -ft. level so` many busy workmen to watch. (adit) are reported as giving values --0— of from .04 to 8.67 ozs. across widths Customer—I suppose you are your of 18 and 12 inches, respectively, or own boss? an average of .81 ozs. across the' b' Barber—No sir, I'd give anything feet. to be -single again. —0— Don't Hide 'Em A Request All I ask is just enough of happi- ness and pain, Enough that I can realize the worth of sun and rain; For when both come into life may 1 rea: courage show, And meet them wisely, unafraid, no matter where I go. It's Smart to Brush Your Hair Off Your Ears. NEW YORK — Show your ears this fall—unless they are inordinate- ly homely. "Uncovered ears give a youthful appearance", coiffure experts ex- plained at the official hairdressers' show and convention.. Coiffures with the hair brushed off the ears and into open curls like those Empress Josephine wore were displayed as examples of how wont: en's Bair will look this faihand win-' ter. Simplified versions of elaborate re- gal styles were stressed as the com- ing vogue, with brushed -up curls sometimes circling the entire head, like a crown, to form .the new "Cor- onation" hairdress. . The current revival of Empire fashions, and the forthcoming Cor- onation of King Edward VIII in spired• the new coiffures, but some of the hair ornaments borrowed ideas from "swing" music. They were shaped with an upward swirl, and one sparkling gadget was cap- tioned, "bird in flight". Ten thosuand hairdressers from states east of the Mississippi took notes at the demonstrations, and heard that "all hair is brushed up McKENZIE RED LAKE Recent developments at the mine their possible effects on earnings and market prices . of this stock are dis- cussed in our SPECIAL REPORT Copy on Request ALLAN THOMPSON & CO.. LIMITED TEMPLE BUILDIN( BAY & RICHMOND STS. TORONTO, CANADA rte• -• , toil �,J,e ;• �. r. ,..--,-,7 NI,rery,-- /7/./7/(7 _ereez.....,,,,:,, 1%.,14i1 ,;-:-.:::::,,,,,,i. .i= THERE'S something about cutting your own tobacco right off the plug that makes it taste fresher -- and it smokes longer. Ste ling Graf A Mean Trick Feterbroough Examiner Cites Fraudulent Attempt "In the United States a revolution would be difficult to produce be:. cause nobody would know where tit start."—Andre Maurois. "Every word which has been ut- tered about the pleasantness of dy- ing for • one's country has been spoken by somebody who has not experienced death."—A. A. Milne. There are some frauds which are so deliberate and so cold-blooded they seem to stand out as being worse than others, For example: A man who posed as a buyer for some Toronto milling company approached a number of farmers in the Brookiin district and bought up their barley to the extent of 1,000 bushels or more. He gave them printed slips which he signed so they could secure payment from the firm in To- ronto. When application was made for payment on strength of the sign- ed slips it was found the firm in question had not sent any purchasing agent to the district. The report says the fake agent took the barley and sold it for about half price to an elevator. Taking a farmer's crop of barley or even part of his crop of barley or anything else stands high in the list of things despicable, comments the Peterborough Examiner. The stuff a farmer produces in a field seems to belong to him in a particular and pe- culiar way. He has to plant it and. before doing that prepare the ground. Then he lias to take all the chances of getting dried out, hailed out or blown over. The crop of barley or anything else is the result of hard work and risk. The average farmer has been going thio .gh a .number of lean years with his grail. Now when prices are better he has a chance for a cash crop. To step in one such a situation and apply the methods of a swindler suggests that the teeth of the farm Cog and the horse whip in the hands of the farmer would- be proper treatment for the man who steals grain tinder the guise of buy ing it. —0— Mrs. Clark—Has ycur husband given up golf ? Mrs. Foster—Yes, but he still uses the language when changing tires. —0— Ho-hum says he has stopped his subscription to the funny papers until the, women's new style hats go out. —0— Mrs. Cattermole— I believe I 'won't keep any rubber plant any longer. Mrs. Gingerpop—Why, I think it looks very nice. Mrs. Cattermole — Yes, but I've had it two whole years and it hasn't raised a single pair of rubbers yet. I don't believe it is going to bear. —0— "Drink," said the !Negro preacher, "is the greatest curse of the coun- try. It makes you quarrel with yer neighbor; it makes you shoot your landlord, and it makes yer miss him. —0— Life is what we !sake it, but it salves our feeling to blame it on somebody else. Organist Attacked by Queen's Park Thugs.—Headline. Bu why blame it all on the organist? What about the choir?—Toronto Mail and Empire. A gigantic scheme to plant over a million acres of forests so that the, trees will protect the fertile green belts from the desert winds has been, approved by the central authorities. . OONtT t veanmw, t3oSum1k10rderhyNuaiieP ""' FOR INTERNAL NEED a a FOR EXTERNAL NEED 1.4,2 "M F C CA PILE REMEDIES %,,i,Y pn,wnea Milia N„” , F.{t A.011IZZA For Backache Kidney and Bladder Trouble Stop Getting Up Nights and Feel Younger Heyes one good way to iiusi harmful waste from kidneys an stop bladder irritation that ofte causes scanty, burning and smart Mg passage. Ask your druggist for a 40-ceu box of Gold Medal Haar.. _i Oi Capsules --- a splendid safe an Harmless. diuretic and stimulant fo weak kidneys and irritated bladder Besides getting up nights, semi trouble a i'1 n of kidney tlo symptoms backaches, puffy eyes, leg cramps and moist palms, but be sure to ge GOLD MEDAL — it's the genuine medicine for weak kidneys -- right from Haarlem in Holland. Classified Advertising FANNING MILL FANNING MILL — Kline Champion. Farm- ers say best. Write Stine Company, 121 Empress Cres., Toronto. INVENTORS! An OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of Wanted inventions and full Information sent free. THE RAMSAY Company, World. Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. PERSONAL /^EYING HAIR INSTANTLY Darkened. l3KNo. di e. Safe. 50c. Trial size 25c, An -i netts, 220 McDermot, Winnipeg. STAMP COLLECTING ZANZIBAR — Also Sudan, SonnaltIand. Tlgerstamps, Togoland, Caribbean, Alfieri. an, Central Amerleans, British Colonials. This Maguicarocious collection free for 5e, Postage. GRAY STAMP Co., Dept. PC., To. ronto. SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED—FINANC1AL house desires the services of a high class man to represent them in this locality. We have a mining issue oi. real merit. We handle nothing else — our last two issues were both winners with the properties In production; commission basis. Apply Box 69. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. ASTHMA SL•FFp.RLIRS ASTHMA — A missionary from India com- pletely relieved of asthma 15 years ugo will gladly send valuable informer.' .n to any sufferer. Send name and address. Gladys Roberts. 392W Avenue Road. Toroctu, Ont. TUITION FREE HAIRDRESSERS not doing Permanent Wav- e l ing. we teach and a^nt'i v'n free. Fur• tiler particulars, write T; x S List, wee, Ont- ario. t I t ti 1 I IXMOTHERHOOD? THE period in tea, a life just before • Y t. . her child is born ,, need not be a zti'f ' time of illness ., ..e. and anxiety. .At .`se. a• fa such a time it •i `> is essential that r s good health and good spirits be 1,�, maintained. The tonic effect of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion nourishes and strengthens the body of the expectant mother, whte1i means, of coarse, that it is also strcngifiening the child. Also for girls growing into womanhood oit in• mdligong hugh theand f"change,rlvoum' "Favoriidtele Prfe esoicriptiont'rois lust the vegetable tonic needed. Buy nowt NOV sire, tablets SOc., liquid $1.00 & $1.35, t h i }tietiNCI ty,. Pr "Lessons are wonderfully helnhti and insptriaia," "1 hare been able definitely to change the habit of--•" "Yon are a great. help and 1 hope it is iven mc ]5 auna are tmeO nderfnh508115rp " " We could quote from many more letters, but the above extracts are proof that otto- ere aro being helped, 1f others, WHY NOT YOU? Give that mind of yours a chance. Write today for particulars of an Intensive course of mental training. The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 510 Confederation Building, Montreal, P.Q. arretrralarrerateenrrrineprir., k,d.a,,,, . _ �. No. 45 — '36 D--1 dJ TORTURE in A M'nute For quick relief from the itching of eczema, blotohee pimples, rabic' 48 toot scales, rashes and other akin eruptions apply Dr. Dennis' pure, cooling, steno - tie, liquid D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated skin. Clear, greaseless and stain- lea—dries fast, Stops, the most intense Itching trr stantly. A Sia trial bottle, at drug stores, proves it-- ormoney back. Ask for D. 0.13. PRESCRIPTION: 2i Th +@4 mph ©dart Shows how to read character trom handwriting, at a glance let PREPAID Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto