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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-12-24, Page 7The True Christ as Spirit �', ire inspires Respect anateworthy and reassuring fea- ture a the recent Imperial crisis is the courtesy which has been shown the Empire by foreign governments, observes the Toronto Globe and Mall. Even those Powers between whom and Britain there has been more or less tension during the past i'ew years remained silent at a time when a different attitude might have boon extremely embarrassing for London, Such considerateness deserves gratitude, but it also shows, perhaps more clearly than could be revealed by any other means, that the Em- pire has not—as pessimists are so 'fend of asserting—lost its world prestige. ( In this connection it might be ap- pr'opriate to quote Dr. Johannes I Stoye, a German author, whose book "The British Empire," first publish- ed in Munich in 1935 has just been translated into English, and is dis- tributed in Canada by William Col- lins Sons & Co. 1 Discussing. British characteristics, he declares that the Briton "upholds the ideal of the gentleman, the teachings ot ' fair -play and self-con- trol," He has this to say regarding Brit- Aish influence on world affairs: 4 "France feels the returning strength of England and must revise Dere wouln seem to ae' something about tyle spirit ot telephone,servlce that moves telephone girls to be mindful, especially at Christmas time, of those not so privileged or so fortunate. It is a time-honored custom of the operators at scores of Bell l'elephone offices all over Ontario and Que- bec to make up Uhrtsthias 'baskets for distribution to the poor in neighboring districts. The picture. show., some typical grr.ups engaged in this very cjnlmcnoable Yuletide activity. Financial - News - George W.Morris, Vice-president of Crescent Kirkland Gold Mines, 'in a wire to local interests, reports that the new east -west vein on the 300 -foot level has now been opened for ap- proximately 60 feet and'►'eturned val- ues for nearly th,, entire length. On Dec. 10th the face ran $26 over 2.4 feet. with one 6 -inch section, accord- ing to Mr. Morris, running 382 per ton. It is also stated that other faces have proven' interesting and the •dia- mond ,.rill Yoke No. 2 cut 3 feet of vein material at a depth of 540 feet. One 6 -inch section of the core ran 1 oz. in golo. hole No. 4, west of the shaft, cut :i veins, both showing good mineralization, with values as yet not obtained. A complete underground survey has been made and a station has beer cut at the 4th level where drifting is now. underway. Que-On Mines has provided the treasury of Jarvai-Siscoe Gold Mines with approximately $100,000 since en- tering into the financing arrangement last Summer. Payments of about $20,000 monthly are being made to finance the large scale programme at the Dorval-Siscoe property adjoining wiscoe Gold Mines. Shaft sinking has commenced on the No, 6 island of the company and it is proposed to carry the shaft down to a depth of 60 feet with the first level to be established at 300 feet and remaining horizons at 125 -foot intervals. Complete equip- ment is on the ground and in opera- tion. Diamond drilling operations are continuing with three drills employ- ed. Que-on Mines, in addition to fin- ancing operations at Dorval-Siscoe, is conducting extensive drilling on other ground in Quebec and Ontario, in which a share interest is held. Bilmac Gold Mines has completed about 60 feet of drifting on the Evelyn A Great Book "How to 13e- comen Hockey Star" by T. P. "'Tommy" Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal "Maroons", profusely illus- trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. ulsu AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES et GREAT PLAYERS (rrunrrued /or lrurrdng) Group Montreal "dtaruuus" Group' rev. (:atutdiens or rn no:dual yietures oI: Reidy Northcutt Paul Haynes Dave Truttler Marty Derry Muss Mince rete 1{ally Earn Rubinson Dave Rerr Bob Grano Roy tvurt.ers Gus Mortal "Aro" Bailey Howie Morena Art l.esieur Johnny Gnomes Grants Boucher 14M. Gude Marty lurks George Mant1'• Alex 1.0vins cV a Your choice of the above a Por a label from .a tin of "CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.—Write on the back your name and address plainly — and the words"Hockey Book" or the name of the picture you wont (ono book or picture for each label). Mail the label to tine address below. EfWVAIIUS1`DUItri CROWN :r.• CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY P000 A product o1 'rhet:ANAirA STA 12(11bti MI'ANY Limited lentON1'11 rd eseeressavisseesessesliesstellialtessaisssiesiter vein on the 410 -foot level and the work is designed to intercept another vein corning in from the east which might be an offshoot of the Evelyn vein. Drifting on this horizon, south fac', has intersected a well -mineral- ized porphyry section, which has shown free gold in two faces, with the porphyry varying in width from 24 to 56 inches. About 800 feet of drilling has been completed to date with the Saville vein showing 5 feet of vein matter intersected in drilling from the 170 -foot level at the north end of the drift. Assays will be made known in the near future. Thirty men are employed at the property. Dunlop Consolidated Mines has se- cured another diamond drill to con- tinue•drilling on the vein on the AIay- rand group of claims, previously trac- ed for approximately 350 feet, extend- ing southerly from thio Lapa Cadillac boundary, Drilling Is continuing on the Dunlop -Maritime Cadillac border, with bedrock not yet reached, due to heavy overburden. La Reine Gold Mines first diamond drill hole, spotted 100 feet south of No. 1 vein and designed to cut the vein at a depth of 100 feet, or a drill depth of 150 feet, has already inter- sected a new vein at a depth of 81 feet, which continued in the core to 84 feet. ' The new vein shows well mineralized quartz, Joseph McCarrol, mine manager, reports in a wire to local- officials. The drill bas now reached a depth of 112 feet with ap- proximately 38 feet still to be drilled to encounter No. 1 vein. ()remand Gold Mines, Jellicoe area or Ontario, has encountered two sul- phide stringers in the face of the east drift on the 150 -foot level, according to word received from the manager, D. H. Mackay. Cross -cutting north and south is starting immediately, while the drift is being advanced two rounds per day. Cuniptau Mines, Memagami forest 'reserve area, has completed 6 addi- tions. diamond drill holes, with as- says of the cores said to have indi- cated new ore. This dats is now be- ing correlated with the former under- ground work, and the recent geophy- sical survey made by Hans Lundberg Ltd The recent drilling consisted of a number of horizontal Boles put oat from the 100 -foot level, and consider- able quantities of ore of an average grafi a of $12 have been indicated to that depth. The underground work- ings at the Alexo property of Cunip- tau are being examined and sampled on the 75 and 100 -foot levels. While the present prospc cting programme is underway, the mill and smelter have been temporarily closed down: The company reports no difficulty in dis- posing of its product will be met, as a number of overtures from prospec- tive buyers have already been re - calved. Era of Collo et Winters Here? Comments the Buffalo Courier -Ex- press—: That chap who spo'ce the other day of an "ear -muff" winter may have had the right dope. We have not gone very far into winter as yet, but ,we have gone far enough to get ,more than the usual number of teeth -chattering days. And if these come in November Ind early December, what don't January and February produce? Government specialists are not strong on long-range foreeast'11g. Issue No. 52 ---' '36 D-1 But they recognize that long-time trends from "hot and dry" eras to those that are "cold and wet" are true. The country, they believe, now is. entering a cycle of the latter type. This does not mean the wather bur- eau is officially forecasting a hard winter, but that the chances for a series of wetter and cooler .winters appear probable. Since the World War there has been a cycle of warm, mild winters. That this is ending is indicated by this cautious weather bureau statement: "There is some evidence that' the general trend toward comparatively warm, dry winters that has been in evidence for a quarter of a centu, ha reached its peak and a downward swing toward colder, wetter winters has begun. Long-time weather fore- casts are not andertal en with the data now available, but bureau vet- erans believe it is reasonable to sup- pose that in the light of past weather performances winters may average colder and wetter the next few years." - Somewhere out West they say there is a bush the berries of which provide food for rabbits an Curiously enough, this bush is said each year to grow just enough to keep its berries above the probable sw line. When the snowfall is to be light it grows only a few inches. Last year it grew eighte.m inches. This year it has grown even higher. Draw your own conclusions and make your own preparations. d birds. Food a d st machs her plans for European hegemony. Italy must not deceive herself about the rmplre's strength . , she must not overstep the mark.Spain . must pay attention to the Empire if she does not wish to be the source of new conflicts, Japan alarms the world, but would be a greater cause for anxiety if the Empire did not have so much at stake in the Far East. Germany has wiped the slate clean as far as Britain is concerned and recognized the claims of the Mother Country and the Empire, . ." Answering the question, "Is the Empire collapsing?" he paints out that the latest British planes can, in ease of need, reach the furthest Do- minion— Australia— in three days, and quotes the Christmas message of King George V. at Christmas, 1934: The bond of the one spirit knows no barriers of space, Ile concludes that the disintegra- tion of the Empire is neither ap- proaching, nor desired even by other powers, This tribute frolm a former foe, its favorable acceptance in Germany and other countries, and the foreign cour- tesy to the Empire already referred to, should be sufficient evidence that Britain remains as strongly as ever the guardian of world peace. Cop Prize For Daring Definitely not part of the Los Angeles, motorcycle police safety program is the stunt pictured. The boys who stress safety on the roads are just rehearsing for races to be held soon in Los Angeles Stadium. only for uneasy stomachs. Dr. Todd' decided that "something must have occurred to bank up the juice." It turned out that the pylorus or out- let of the stomach closes in uneasy stomachs and remains closed long after food is swallowed. In the stom- achs of students familiar with the purpose of the investigation food eas- e. throu h in two minutes. The s d. g mystery was solved. It follows that mental stress of any kind, incipient illness, hurry, physi- cal fatigue, anxiety, close the pylorus. Digestion is Observed During When that happens undigested food Excitement and Calm The. stomach may well be charac- terized as the organ of social adjust - banks up. Hence the sensation of heaviness, distention, acid risings. Specific foods act as triggers to bring about closure, Bicarbonate of soda, ment, remarks Professor T. Wingate that stand-by of sufferers from incle- ment, of Western Reserve University patron, tricks the pylorus into open in The Scientific Monthly. "In it are mg. Belladonna, amyl nitrate and reflected the social blights or bless- other sedatives have similar effects. ings of our time." Thereupon lie pro- ceeds to explain the reason for this seemingly odd interpretation of what happens to the food we eat. Twelve years ago Dr. Todd and strange behavior of the pslorus. It is Miss Kuenzel started to investigate not only worry, fear and fatigue that close the pylorus but certain foods. Some of us can't drink milk without disturbing the digestion, or eat an egg or a piece of lobster. Why should this be 9o? The pylorus closes for some reason still to be established. So has a good sneezing fit. Pepper is good, too. Dr. Todd confesses that he has still a :good deal to learn about this "the natural history of the stomach, hoping eventually to draw up some schedule of its habits in work and play, its moods and eccentricities." Most physicians are called upon to study only the disordered stomach. Dr. Todd was concerned with the healthy organ.. All told, more than 300 students placed their digestive mechanism at his disposal, as it were, to be watched with the aid of X-rays. Be found that stomachs ex- amined in September were large and sulky; in February small and active. Yet the same amount of food was consumed. So ii was the following year when a new squad of freshmen presented themselves. Why did stomachs cheer up in this way, grow smaller and become more active? Fright — more temperately "disquiet" in the report --- was the cause. The subjects dM not know what was happening to them. Lurid suggestions from past victims added to their apprehension. Next came a study of the actual mechanism that interferred with di- gestion. Though only four Ounces of odds against WO)'. iluio were given to a stundent on a Lloyd's action is understood to dtinctlnstl<ably •elllpty stomach, yet in mean that henceforth it will Insure five minutes several time as mall' no buildings or other lmmova:blo Dos• was notit'eable. It turned out that sessions which ordinarily are insur. gastric ,juice varies in voht,me earth able against war 1'Islis in the United the food swallowed, c Kingdom.. In Uneasy Stomachs The firm is understood to be con- A mathematically inclined student telnnlating extending its flan on war. calculated the amount of juice Sem- risk lnsuranee to Ile emirs world be• Led and found that the increase held finning January 1St, *l Offer Any t dds On W a r Lloyd's Also Refuses ''o Insure Buildir gs From Bombing Planes LONDON, ENG., — The great in surance firm of Lloyd's has abolished all war -risk policies in Britain, it was learned last week. The action was taken at a confer - once of Lloyd's underwriters two weeks ago; but has just been reveal- ed. It Indicates that the great hisnr- alrce firm, which tor decades has been willing to place odds on 'virtual- ly "anything in the world" considers the present European situation so un- stable that it 'eaJnnot afford to offer and happiness . , .May we all lay away if only for an hour .. the cares .and responsibilities of our busy lives and remember our friends with a pleasant thought and a kindly greeting , , We ahaneed upon a few lines recently . , penned by an un- known author , , that to us contain the very essence of a success:4! . life Here they are, and MI hu: t :at you enjoy them ad much at v.e do: "I expect to pas:; throu;Ii this vs,: bcu, Any goodutenthings, therefore, t: -at 1 can do, Or any kindness that 1 can 1•:l.ow a fellow being, Let me do it now. Lot Inc 001 dC: tar or neglect it, For I shall not pans this way tigadi." The man who conforms lii.l We to the above code, has gone a long way in solving the riddle; of the ti:,es -- how to he happy... This ... ten ... is our Christmas greeting to you .. . may you find the secret of hap,tlness . and may Contentment a"d pros [ er'ity be your portions in Lfe. CHRIkS1 MAS STOCK I'f' GS. Dainty little stockins hang ng in a row, Blue and gray and scarlet; In the fi e - light glow. Curly -gated sleepers sarre:y tucke,l in bed; Dreams of wondrous tuy-shops danc- ing through each head. Father Christmas creep:n.;, slams with tender care. How to give each dreamer just au equal share. Funny little stockings hanging in a row, Stuffed with sweet surprises, down from top to toe. Skates and balls, and trumpets, dishes, tops and drums, Books and dolls and candies, nuts and sugar -plums. Little sleepers waking; bless a:e, what a noise! Wish you Merry Christmas, happy girls and boys! Stuff and Nonsense Harry—Oh, Lily, dear, this will be the happiest Christmas I ever spent. Now that we're engaged, I think only of the future, Lily—Do you? Well, at this time of the year I think only of the pres- ent:. * * * They met under the mistletoe, but they didn't kiss, for they were just a couple of men. * * ,r ALL. SHARE IN CHRISTMAS It has been said that Christmas brnigs blessings to rich and, poor alike—the rich that of giving, and the poor that of receiving... Christ- mas is the possessions of all... There is no barbed wire fence to keep any- one out; all may share its wealth of good cheer, and join in the singing of the carols or praise. , . From the commonest blessings come the rich- est delights. . . health, friendship, love of home, are familiar examples and furnish the very best blessings, and some of these are within the reach of al], and bestow equal pleas- ure to all who partake. * We like to think that the spirit of Christmas is the spirit of every day un. effort. 1., please our readers. 1t"e pu forth a sincere effort to give those who partake of the column of jest a 811111e, a giggle and an occa- sional 1111f411. The material that snakes up this column is gleaned from every- where. h. makes t attempt to be all anti incl. IVa rather prefer to give you the be 1 of much. And, inciden- ta11], murk of the contents of this r'lhann i c colt rillu9en. Many items a e sent in by interested local ton tributes. And. at this gladsome sea- ter:, we .alto this opportunity of t, a...kfing theta for their interest, and to ex ' OSA thti sincere hope that they • .rtinee '0 "help out" with bits of goo It inter. squibs, etc. * '* Friends , . another year has rolled around . , . another Christmas season is with us • bringing good ebeer Raxerammammosmeertnansem earn to Dance C C Coin or g) Foxtrot & Waltz J Stamps Beginner's Course at home New ill -page beolt, 30 photographs "Write Dept. No. 32, PROF, VACHON ncx 104, Station "0", Afontrenl '� Marriage Stuffy Curbing Divorce Expert Says Young Penple Pre- pare Intelligently Now RIIDDLETOWN, CONN., — Oliver M. Butterfield, consultant of the fa- mily guidance service of New York, said that the tendency of the divorce rate to flatten out and become some- what stationary indicates that the young people are facing marriage a great deal more intelligently than in several generations. Butterfield told the Wesleyan Uni- versity conference on Marriage that Unit" t States census figures • showing 88 per cent of men and 91 per cent of women to be married at the age of 50 years, gave education ample grounds for assuming the need of marriage preparation. The speaker said preparation fo: marriage must come f"om three sourc- es: 1. Parents, who definitely train the social and emotional life,of the child 30 he will become an orderly, inde- pendent, emotionally well-balanced individual. 2. Educational instituth ns, includ- ing schools, colleges, churches, and clubs and camps. 3. The young people themselves, who as they pass through adolescence. study and observe those factors that mak(, for success or failure in mar- riage. Butterfield named the influential factors as culture habits and attitudes personal ambitions and ideals, dif- ferences of individual temperaments and attitudes towards sex, CHRISTMAS GREETING Your folks and my folks have often walked together, Often ,)assed the time o' clay and talked about the weather. Now, my folks to your folks are send- ing Christmas Greetings, And hope, before the new year's old, we shall have some merry meet- ings. Classified Advertising DOGS WANTED ) WtIS WANTED --WILL aur YUPPIES OF LJ alt breeds. write letter with full partial. tars, breeds, sex, age, colour.• cash prtees. Prompt reply desired, dugs ror Christmas de- livery. Sifters 'Kennels, 7411 Guy Street, Muntrea I, STAMP COLLECTING 'LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE NREE — United States, Canadian, British Comma's, Jubilees, Edwards, sets. 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