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Zurich Herald, 1936-11-12, Page 7r`T®. Ease H Get Real Quick-Acting, eadache Fast Quick -Dissolving "ASPIRIN"' See :low "ASPIRIN" TabletsWork 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 tho time it hits` the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in this glass sto• happens In your mach. ¢1 For QUICK Relief If you suffer from headaches what you want is quick relief. "Aspirin" tablets give quick re- lief, for one reason, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost in- stantly they touch moisture. (Note illustration above.) Hence—when you take an "Aspi- rin" tablet it starts to dissolve al - .most as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready to start working almost instantly . headaches,. neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once. 0 "Aspirin" tabrets are mads 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. Tryit.;You'll say it's marvelous. Demand and Get— TRADE- MARK REO. LOOK FOR THE BAYER CROSS Costumes Giv +ri,,; ,an Hobby. Has Collected Them From Many Countries; Paid Her Back Beautiful peasant costumes which have been collected during the past 15 years by Miss Annie B. Kerr, former general secretary, were worn by girls of all nations at the autumn house festivity of the International Institute of Brooklyn i?.W.C.A., says the New York Sun THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on—pain gone. Get the new large econ- omy size—Also avail- able in smaller, regular size. ,r "quite unintentionally 1 began collecting .eostunos in 1920, wilen I first went to the institute in Broolt- lyn," said Miss Kerr "But it was not long before 1 found myself with a genuine hobby, and as I look back and reckon up I find that my hobby has almost paid, for itself. "One of our institute girls was a Mexican Indian, who had conte to Brooklyn as a maid with one of our returned secretaries. Through a number of years she saved tier money and eventually sent back for Mexico and had a friend purchase for her a costume known as the China poblana, this .for herself to wear. On its deep red skirt was depicted in hand -sewn spangles the eagle and cactus design seen on the flag of Mexico. The friend was able to get it for $50, but I am sure a tourist would have been charged double that amount:, The blouse had narrow ruffles at neck and sleeve edged with tiny red beads. "Depression hit, and needing money, this girl later came to me and asked if I would buy the cos- tume. This I did, with the under- standing that whenever she wished to wear it for a festival or party she could do so. Authentic Costumes "That was the first item in the collection. About that time the idea of international costume festivals was becoming popular and there was a growing demand for costumes. We sometimes had to hire them, paying $25 to $40 for an evening's use. So it seemed to me that it might be a good idea to gather some myself. "At the present time I have auth- entic costumes from the following countries: Bethlehem, Breton, Crota, Czecho-Slovakia, Bavaria, Greece, Holland, Italy, Japan, Lithuania, Mexico, Norway, Poland, Rumania, Russia, Siberia, Spain, . Sweden, Syria, and the country of the Wal- densians." Miss Kerr's costumes have not only been worn on festive occasions by the institute girls but they have been exhibited at the Brooklyn Museum, and Brooklyn churches, schools and clubs have requisitioned them. The Bethlehem costume Is one she brorj ht from the Holy Land herself and is of the type worn by Christian women there since the days of the Crusades. The Bavarian costume came from Oberammergau after be- ing used in one of the Passion Play performances. Many were obtained from institute girls wllo brought them from their home lands. Some of the stories of the girls and the families have been told by Miss Kerr in a little book called "Candles in the Heart," published by the '...W. C.A. This is a moving chronicle of human experience, each short story drawn from a different nation. Divorce is Absolute LOS ANGELES — A final decree formally ended last week the marri- age of John Barrymore and Dolores Costello. Divorce proceedings were started more than a year ago by Miss Costello. She won an interlocutory decree Oct. 4, 1935. Under the terms of her interlocutory decree she re- ceived custody of two children, John Jr., four, and Dolores, five. Always take time to remember that silence is golden. OCTORS, rural mail carriers, farmers, milk and lum- ber truckers and others who used Ground Grip Tires last winter and spring enthusiastically de- clare them to be the greatest tire ever built for traction. From all parts of Canada come reports that the self- cleaning super -traction tread pulls through the worst road conditions. Put a set on your car or truck for dependable, carefree winter driving. No increase in price. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. AS THE GREATEST TRACTION TIRE FOR SNOW AND UNIMPROVED. ROADS Fina,ncial - News Three diamond drill holes put down on the No. 3 vein at Skookum Gold Mines, Red Lake district, has intersected three lampropnyre dykes showing core lengths ranging up to 61.6 feet. In addition to drilling, a small amount of surface work has been carried on, resulting in dis- covery of a heavily mineralized dyke near the boundary of claim 6121. The dyke, which shows widths up to three feet, may prove to be an ex- tension of No. 6 vein. G. Allan Mac- Pherson of Mines Selections Ltd., consulting engineers, in a report on the property, states that surface showings and geological conditions known to exist definitely indicate the advisability of shaft sinking and underground exploration. The pres- ent drilling is being carried out to obtain knowledge of structural con;•. ditions essential to the location of a shaft site. * Black Eagle Red Lake Mines has discovered a new and well mineral ied vein,. carrying blue quartz and iron, according to latest word re- ceived from the property in the Red. Lake area: The vein, which shows width of approximately seven feet, was located between the slate and porphyry formation. A pit is being put down on the showing which ap- pears to• be improving at depth, al= though diamond drilling is required, it is stated, to prove its possibilities.. * Estimated net profit of $253,961, .equal to 918 cents a snare is re- vealed by Macassa Mines fm. the six months ended September 30, 1936,; according to a statement submitted with dividend cheques. This com- pares with net of $174,607, or 6.64 cents a share in the similar 1935 period. The company milled 34,731 tons in the period giving recovery of $615,948 or $17.73 per ton, against 34,246 tons milled and re- covery of $533,795 or $15.58 per ton last year. Surface trenching to the extent of 4,270 feet has been completes: on the Admiral Cadillac Gold Mines prop- erty and in the course of this work a new vein was uncovered, officials state. Work completed to date, it is stated, has revealed numerous veins and stringers and several test pits have been sunk in which en- couraging results have peen obtain- ed. 0. W. Bell is at the property for the purpose of making a geologi- cal survey and mapping of the hold- ings of the company. Financial ar- rangements have been completed, whereby sufficient funds are secured to carry on exploration. * * What is believed to be the con- tinuation of the vein encountered about one month ago, 100 feet east of the Pickle Crow boundary, bas been picked up in diamond drill hole No. 45, at Winoga Patricia Gold Mines. H. L. Edwards, in charge of operations, in a wire to local inter- ests, reports that hole No. 45 inter- sected the vein, one section o.' which. assays $149 per ton in gold. while two feet of the wall rock gave a value of $2.80. The former hole showed a gold bearing section at a depth of from 40 to 55 feet, which included four feet of quartz with two feet highly mineralized and a two-inch "sweetener" carrying much visible gold. * ,1' Diamond drilling is proceeding on the Porcupine property of Delwood Porcupine Gold Mines, to prove up showings revealed on surface. one drill hole put down undcrner.th the. No. 2 at a steeper angle intersected the vein at a depth of 110 feet, from which a a^say of $21 was oo- AKE UP YOUR LIVER RILE— And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should poor ont two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It inet decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up poisons go into thebody, t a dpyon feeel sour. sunk and the world looks monk. A mere bowel movement doesn'talways get at the cause. You need sotnethi ng that works on 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 tunnel Stubbornly refuse anything elSe. 250. 1,1 Gr Dochart Shows how to react character from handwriting, at a glance 10c PREPAID Graphologist Room 401 73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto Issue No. 4C— '36 D--4 tamed over a widthof five feet. No. 15 hole eat five feet of core averag- ing $24,50, while another hole in- terseeted what is believed 4o be the extension of this vein showing a width. of eight feet of mineralized quartz, Three other five-foot sec- tions cut by the drill returned $16,80 and $14 per ton in gold, As drill work proceeds on Delwood other vein exposures on surface will be thoroughly explored. Stuff and, Nonsense One never understands the real meaning of stamina until he witnes- ses a woman talking over the tele - Phone, —0— Friend—How long have you been working for this firm? Man—Ever since the boss threat- ened to fire me. :--0— Atlas holding the world on his shoulder used to seem to us like a pretty good man, says Toronto man, but he is just a piker to the man who can lift our national debt. —o— New Boarder—By gosh, this is ex- cellent hash. What's your recipe for making it? Landlady—I have no recipe. It just accumulates. —0— Grandpappy Morgan, a hillbilly of the Ozarks, had wandered into the woods and failed to return for sup per, so young Tolliver was sent to look for him. He found him stand- ing in the bushes: Tolliver—Gettin' dark, Grandpop. Grandpappy—Yep. Tolliver—Supper time, Grandpop. Grandpappy—Yep. Tolliver—Ain't ye hungry? Grandpappy—Yep. Tolliver—Well, ain't ye corrin' hone? Grandpappy—Nope. Tolliver—Why ain't ye? Grandpappy—Can't. Tolliver—Why can't ye? Grandpappy—Standin' in a b'ar trap. —o— Mary's Aunt: Since leav'np col- lege, has Mary's G. A. helped her much? Mary's Ma: Maybe it has; but her M. A. hes helped her still more. —0— BETROTHAL Oh, we were wafted to the slags on • clouds of lovely blue: The world became a paradise of pale, rose -tinted hue. • —0— Lots of people would never he able to borrow trouble if they had to give security. `.MT's A. REAL CHEW /* BEIM The PERF ECT Chewing( Tobacco Bad Taste From a letter by John Langdon Jones, Roxborough, Pa., in New York Sun: — After we have probed into the private lives of this distinguished monarch and an American woman, what have we accomplished? Will our inquisitiveness change the situation very much? Every once in a while we are given a succession of eligible princesses to whom he'might properly pay court. Nothing seems to result from that. Our speculation comes to nought. If his Majesty chooses to look toward a deeper kinship with America that is manifestly the affair of his • Majesty, and a matter in which we might share in silent, or at least high hearted good will. Indeed, we might even feel flattered, When King Ed- ward is ready to announce any decis- ion, we may then rejoice because his heart is glad. Not long after the war, the King was most gracious to me, and not long ago, his private secretary, Major the Honorable Alexander Hardinge, C.B„ C.V,0., M.C., was likewise very court- eous. I have only the deepest regard for this young monarch of the Bri- tish Empire. There comes to my mind a story that when the 'ling was the Prince of Wales he paid a visit to a war hospital and blest, wit the ben- ediction of a royal kiss, a soldier lad, from whose pulpy, nnlltilated and un- recognizable face, this knight of the gallant heart did not recoil. That does seem, somehow, t., have a deeper note in my life than the information about house guests at Balmoral; deeper sig- nificance than listing names of people with whom he takes tea, or who ac- company him on a yac'it. For us to :latcuss these platters which are the nencems of His Majesty ling Edward VIII. scams utterly provincial and in atrociously •1 taste, ,;a.ptions like „King Edward and Wally," „Toby" and "Davey" are to me vulgar and re- pellent. One might be led to believe that n 'then the King nor Mrs. Simp- son had any sensibilities whatever. —0— All people who look over your shoulder when you are trying to write should be taken out and shot at sunset as spies of the worst order. —0— Jae—What kind of a watch have you? Friend -1 have a wonder watch. Joe—Wonder watch? Never heard of that before. Friend—Nell, yon see, it's this way: Every time I look at it I won- der what time it is. —0— Any chump who has a foundation for credit can get into debt up to his eyes, but it takes constructive thinking and hard persistency to pay but, —0— Young man—Suppose a very ugly man tried to kiss you, would you ob- ject? Girl—Try it and see. —0— You reached into the rainbow's stripes, and chose a golden band; Then, bending it, you formed a ring • and placed it on my hand. You said: "I'll fasten this, on top, with one bright twinkling star, Through it, my love shall light your way, no matter where you are!" —0— Billers—This typewriter will revo- lutionize the industry! Sellei'o—How ? Billers— Look at the adjustable mirror, powder compartment, mani- cure set built in, and a hideaway for chewing gust. —0— Minister—1 do wish I could think Of some way to make the members of the congregation pay attention to ale when I'm preaching. Son—Why don't you put the clock right behind the pulpit? "Hold thought steadfastly to the enduring, the good, and the true, and you will bring these into your experience proportionably to their Occupancy of your thoughts." A Washington curator says her pet frogs try to imitate political or= ators on the radio. Turn about fair play. — PhiIadelphia Evening; Bulletin. Face Slap Champs:— Michalko Goniusz and Wasyl Bezborodny, of Kiev, Russia, slapped each otlre7r's faces for 36 hours. Contest declar- ed a draw. Classified Advertising' PERSONAL STAMMERIN6 corrected. Write — free° helpful booklet. William Dennison, i49 Carlton Street, Tcrontc. 1..3;:AZIsE *DESCRIPTIONS liag:czli:e subscriptions at bar-' gala rlt Liberty, True -Stora', Physical Culture cr0 many ethers. Write now and save raf.ne.:. Drr.l,ote, Le Preau, N.B. INVENTORS: An OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List} of Wanted inventions and full information\ sent free. TEEF, rtAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Dank Street, Ottawa,' Canada. 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