Zurich Herald, 1937-01-07, Page 7Qn
CRAWLED UPSTA1 r.
ON ALL FOURS
ed across Wil port property for ap-
proeimately 2,200 feet.
Consolidated. Minnie
ie & Smeltifg
Co. has renewed the option en the
Ritchie ecoid Mines property, east of
the main [Oakland 140e wimp, The
Owing to Rheumatism in large',smeliing company relinquished
Her Knees the opti;ul on December 15th last and
it is understOcd that a portion of the
It was not a very dignified way of 1 equipment has been remo
ved from
going upstairs but she had rheums
it was the the pr'oper'ty when the last drill hole
tis in her knees, and s Since cut something of importance, It is
best she could do at the tun
then, she has been taking Ifruschen
Salts, and now feels much better.
Read her letter:—
"I had very painful gout in my big
tee and could only get upstairs on all
fours owine to rheumatism in my
knees. It is over three years ago
since 1 commenced taking grusehen
Salts. .T must say on damp days i do
still have a little gout, but my knees
are quite better. I am over 60 years
of • age, have a complexion like a
girl's and feel very fit. 1 am fully re-
paid fel
e-paid:foltaking a half teaspoonful of
Salts each morning in a cup of hot
water." — (Mrs.) A. W.
' The pains end stiffness of rheuma-
tism are frequently caused by depo-
sits cif uric acid in the muscles and
joints. 7lbc numerous salts in 1. rus-
ehen assist it stimulating your liver
and kidneys to healthy regular ac-
tion, and help then, to get rid of the
excess uric acia which is the cause
of so much suffering.
Financial
- News
inderstood that Smelters will earn'
through its agreement and form a
new eompane to further explore the
ground, Some $60,000 has been ex-
pended on the Ritchie property by
Smelters,
IT.IN, ,CC'
(From the 0
Denier the .caption, "The Empire
Cl'eal(s-rand nolle Steadily Onward,"i
tee New York Times pri)ata a t'em.arlc
ably understanding despatch; Wan n its
London corresponds; t, the brilliarl
Frederica te Bft'c1ia1L Birehae ask
the question; "Where do these event
of tba past week leave the Ethic
Constitution? and What has been the
effect on the British Empire?" and he
answer, a compound of comprehenaia
and frank admiration, is a nota''
The first gold brick poured on
December 21st at Morris Kirkland
Gold Mines and representing about
month's run of the new 100 -ton mill
aonsisted of approximately 500 ozs,
guld• and 1,000 ozs. silver having a
total value of $1'7,000, officials re-
port, The circuit at present contains
approximately $8,000 in solutions
and it would appear that it has not
ceased to absorb considerable' values
he next brick is expected to be pour-
ed January 20th. Progress of opening
the mine at depth is proceeding nor-
mally The orebody on the 1,125 ft.
level at the shaft, which is proved for
120, ft. lehgtlr. 8.2 ft. width of over
$6.50 grade, is being extended to the
east where last values were $11.20 in
a drill holes it is stated. The north
crosscut on the t,250 -it, level has
reached a wide mineralized zone
about 250 feet from the shaft where
visible geoid was found and high
grade samples obtained,
The new ore section on the third
level at God's Lake Gold Mines to
the west of the shaft, •which two
weeks ago had attaineda length of
119 feet. has been extended by sub-
sequent drifting to 19e feet, accord-
ing to latest report received from the
mine. ` or the above length the ore
grades .30 oe. $10.50 across an aver-
age width of 4.8 feet. As a combined
ore length o 659 feet had already
been reported on this level west of
the shaft. the total is now increased
to 854 feet, all but 141.6 feet of
which stands to the credit of the cur-
rent year'i work.
Clark fold Mines, Kenora mining
• district, ccmpleted its new power
house early in December and the 200
horsepower steam plant is now in op-
eration. Additional equipment includ-
ing mine cars, assay plant, hoists,
compressors, etc, have been taken
' into the property. Diamond drilling
commenced in October and by the
end of November two holeshadbeen
completed. One hole 900 feet east of
the shaft was put down to 230 feet.
and intersected the porphyry as well
as two oeinr which are regarded as.
"the continuation of the veins known
in the mine 'workings. A second hole
150 feet -'est and 185 feet south of
the shaft was drilled to 255 feet and
era established the continuation' of the
perph,rry nn south vein to the west.
Theassay plant is nearing completion
when drill cores will be assayed.
The main shaft. at Bladen Malartie
Mines has been completed to a depth
of 500 feet where a station is beipg
cut. Extensive lateral development is
reported to have been completed on
the first Levet at 200 feet diseiesing
important ore structure. Drift -11g to
westward from the shaft, located ap-
proximately 600 feet from the Can
adian Malartic boundary, has disclos-
ed'ore structure for a length of over
800 feet. Width. of ore exceed 60 ft.
with values up to $10.50 per ton. An
average width of 40 ft. running
about $8.25 is reported,as in iicated
thing;
Bireball's article, one of tho
closely -woven things for which he
.i, forbids interference with it
c ,ntext, but • one quotation may
made from it,, Thus.
'IL. the British case, who can e
plain thoroughgoing democracy, wed
dee to monarchial pageantry, revela'
in the past, quarreling fier'eelyn
not alwa3 s politely In its Own politic
ranks, yet cooperating whole-hearte
ly, regardle, c of quarrels, in time 0
stress? What can you do about ape
le who appreciate most a joke .a
themselves and if one is not forth
coming invent it? What other 'go"
ernment or pe' ple, fo instancewon'
-joy End appreciate Low's biting ca
t 3',E except the British --or Amer
cans? Who loves a, lord and laugh
him when he is foolish—more tha
a Britisher, or again an American'
and who is: a. more. ,genuine . demoera
and 'ndivid• ;list? Tt ii.hard to d
,
termine. e
"Crises are no new experience 't
the British. The; face •them, corn
*,.trough then and go steadily o
This particulrr crisis is no exceptio
hat strange contraption, dream o
reality, ,whichever it is, the Brills(
--Empire, aas rode& through this o
and lumbers clumsily onward.
"Nobody understands ,At.. '-`ib`•
r.at!sfaetorily explains it, because it
not ureters"- .,abt. and is inexpli
able.
ort .is an interesting fact and in
dentailyancther anomaly tbat all tl
A report from officials of the Bren-
gold Mines, Ltd., states that in drift-
ing southeast on the No. 2 vein of
the 200 -foot level, which was recent-
ly intersected by a crosscut, five face
samples gave an average width of 17
inches and an average value of
$46.06 gold • per ton. The last sample
reported is stated to have been fif-
teen inches wide and assayed 4.16
ounces.
CONFIDENCE IN PARENTAL
FAIRNESS BREEDS TRUT
Honest Confession Is Good for the Soul; Wise Elders Do Not N
Or Shame Child
Truth is almost the hardest thing
to teach, yet it has more bearing on
character than anything else in
training.
Its most important effect on char-
acter is the development of courage
and nobility. And while this "is quite
true, and no great, or good person
can be without it, there is another
angle that is more emphatic still.
This is the effect'of the lie on self-
esteem and the general -debilitating
influence of buried secrets.
Naturally the parent is entirely
right in insisting upon truth as such
in the hope of refining and strength-
ening character. The child who can
face it, own up to his misdeeds and.
take what's coming may be said to
have reached the peak of his train-
ing. But if parents would weigh the
consequences to his emotional life,
aside from character, they would be
gratified in discovering that he has
not only established fineness of char-
acter, but a habit that will lay up
for him mental contentment through-
out the future. "
Diamond drill hole No. 37 al the
Beardmore property of Wilport Gold
Mines has encountered' a va'ue of
$38 50 across 18 inches at a depth of
161.5 to 163 feet, with the next 12
inches yielding $6.50. At 170 feet. 12
,nehes returned $11.20 while at 190
feet a value of $5.25 was iecured
across 12 inches. W. B. Airtll, con -
suiting engineea has recommended
that a shaft be sunk at a point 800 ft
east of the Leitch Gold Mines boon•
dary, where the oreshoot has been
proven by trenching end dulling for
a lergth of 275 feet, lcles Nos. 3, 4
11 end 12 were drilled along this sec-
tion and values as computed by J. D.
Addison, show $13.33 for a width of
2.1 ft. Drilling is being continued,
with the gap from Leitch boundary
to the nearest hole to be tested. The
"Break" from Leitch has been trac-
Classified Advertising
INVENTORS
A N OFFER PO EVERY INVENTOR, List
Fl of wanted inventions and 'full information
sent free. 'rHE RAMSAY Company, World
Patent Attorneys; 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,
Canada.,
Early . Decision
Ted, we'll say, has to make a de-
cision whether or not to confess that
he left the scissors en the chair for
the baby to reach anrd'fall on.' If the
baby has not been hurt, it will be
easy for Ted to own up to his care-
lessness. If he has been hurt, Ted
may not tell. This is where the
harm is done, because the lie is
usually tied up with something seri-
ous enough to impress memory. The
covered act has a habit, too, of grow-
ing with time and deepening the
sense of guilt.
Ted may be fearful of punishment
or merely sensitive to criticism. Per-
haps he himself wants to forget, and
thinks that by evasion of the spoken
word he can lull his poor conscience
to sleep.
Growing children have different
reasons for hiding their mistakes,
depending on temperament and cit-
culnstances.•• Whatever the reason,
long after the trouble is over as far
as others are concerned, he will feel
guilty. Time wears off the edges of
his .consciousness and he may forget,
but the effect is there just the same.
In his own estimate of himself. he is
down a few notches.
Children are easily truthful about
the small things and more reluctant-
ly so about the greater, like all the
rest of• us. All the more 'pity' for
them. If it• could be reversed then
the consequences of untruth would
it happens that the adolescent
appears to be killed with inferior
is merely unconsciously brood
upon guilt in an~exaggeratedode
gx
"I'm, just no good," he says.
emotional stability is undermine
a few things that heartily arid"
ly talked' out would cui4, -
The wise parent wil
truth at all tiles Th td''
n..
not be as great.
• .. Honesty is Habit
O l•
a
rate
Sc a $
•• RELIEVE ITCHING in A Minute
Even the most stubborn itching of eeaema tickles,
pimples, athlete'li foot, rubes end other akin enip•
iibbne, quickly yields to Dr. Dehnh' (loaling, entieep.
liquid D, D. D. PRESCRIPTION. lta gentle alt.
160th. the Irritated skin, Clear, greaseless end iota's•
lees—Mee fast, Btope the most tntema Itching la-
efantfy, A 35e trial bottle at drugstores, proves It--
Maloney beak. Ask fort). b, D. PRESCRIPTION. 29
Not that shall fibs are not serious.
They are important in this way: The
habit of truth must be set by them;
If Ted is accustomed to own up that
he has upset the birdcage or losthis
book, the greater will be his chance
Of •confessing those bigger things
which may worry him later.
The cumhlative effect of 1:es of
blue No. 2 - '37 any sort, however, becomes &l great,
ghostly shadow that coveys the
C) 1 child's ,fair in his own worth, • Often
onfid;
crit: 'Whatever Ira
punishinerit, lecture .or
D TO C
JournaI)
fLu'i.A'1
HAIF POI M2
Tests about this highly di agree -
0 business .are Pritiele"
Reading Bir.eleele erne recalls Euler.
11.'S femme . phluase about the people,
eho see ,s Rrg, clearly on .4 cloudy.
' Yet ',=,ere wee one, other Brit-
eleeeteristic that came pet fn this
,Xt, was the characteristic of1
of, capacity -to not take adage
early, the sort of ehogacter"
ees revealed in a People wild
hundreds of tlloi-sands to the
lien all Europe is in.jerment,
fn the midst of creels can write
as to fie Tilne" on the authorship
'once anon, mous couplet.
hat was the ,. at gift—the gift of
or and of a sense of proportion—
ich gained British conquest in this
alit crisis. ,+Ir•. Britling not only saw
through; more than that, and more
portant Mr. Betting saw through
t,
` tuff and
Nonsense
,4
ural Guido—Why didn't you shoot pear to affect his unwelcome num-
at `Rural
flock of birds as they flew lbers, so the hunter has taken ad -
Y? vantage oi" the animal's well-known
Elrbzn Hunter—You see, this is a weakness for sweet potatoes, by in -
ail new gun al 1 9 was afraid sorting doses of poison in outlying
;id strain it by shooting at such a
IA target before it is broken in.
'YELLOW 9910 HALF
LANK ",,P PPUND
e. Lyons & Co. (Candia) Ltd,, ioronfo 9 Manfred
Census Of the Wild
A recent animal census taken in
Northern Rhodesia and in Uganda
shows that in beth these countries
the buffalo is increasing in an alarm-
ing degree. The damage 'these heavy
and ill-tempered beast do to crops
and cultivated land is enormous, and
costs farmers and villagers a huge
sum' of money every•year.
Figures prove that Uganda is ±he
sportsman's paradise, as lion, hippo,
and elephant show no signs of de-
creasing in numbers. One beast
shows an unwelcome increase—and
that is the hush -pig. No ordinary
methods of shooting or trapping ap
* * *
When a man can sit calmly with-
ut either otushing, grinning, or
liar' •," his throat while the toast -
aster is introducing him, he may be.
aif; ` to )lave poise.
*
Actor—I' blink you must be drink
g. too much coffee Try drinking
substitute.
;: Patient Yo advice is imperil*
9i s Doctor. I'v lived in boarding
l,luses ever since I left home, years
RUELTY'TO BURGLARS
spaper mailing announcements
money they overlooked in
As robbery.
* * *
You'll soon forget her and
grin.
for—Oh, no, I shan't!
too much for her on the
lan!
* •
row up," soliloquized the
ic must have a husband
spas or be ' an old maid
certainly am in a
crops, This drastic step has had th,
desired effect of reducing the prolif
is herds to reasonable numbers,
Hunters and game -wardens ea
give a pretty accurate estimate O
the numbers of the'various large)
animals that roapm singly or it
herds about this district, but bann,oni
boons andel) onkeys lnovef rot plant
to place and back again so g11'1411
that they can't be collated, and 111
one can even hazard a gueem ' tat t
their actual numbers in any regiello
They literally "monkey" %with th(
census!
Yawning for 80 hours eontinuoue
ly, Agnes Kapp, ""hged 27, of Ned
York, has been cured by a sleeedee
draught.
Demand for New Zealand rabbi
skins is now greater than the supplt.
R
d talk and talk
appeal;
e whistle
heel
yster3' wi1I always
cienc"' expert doesn't
tem and become a
• • *
am here for having two
w de you enjoy your
* •
',That man Smith is going
Mug , lies about you.
1" don't mind that, but if he
leetell the truth 1'11 break his
ierecia' e •
* * *
h don't know how good food can
runless you've eaten a slice of
10 till and a slice of onionbetween
we pieces of rye bread at midnight.
Doctor—There's no need to worry
:bout your wife_ ' You'll have a dif-
ereilt,. 'woman when she gets Back
row the hospital.
Anxious Hubby—.And what if she
ntir it out?
* •
fh tx age is about the only thing
Women attempt to conceal these
Jay.
ing should remain teeth
Iran further truth teil:iig s
nagging or shaming toles lis perp
misery. Honest confession is.
for the soul. It should be rem;
bered.
1
Canada's Sales
The Toronto Star Weekly . Writ
—Ontario continues to be tl:e
marketplace of Canada. Containir
as it does, 33 per cent of the I'
)Minion's population, it aceouiited
1935 for nearly 42 per cent of
Dominion's retail sales. These w
slightly . over . $2,000,000,000 'for
Canada, and approached, $850.008
000 for Ontario alone.
Retail sales in all Canada increu
ed 4.9 per cent; in Ontario only 4
per cent, and in Quebec only 3.3
cent, while British Columbia's i
crease was 9.1 per cent. But that
a one - year comparison. Ontari
sales had by 1935 come back to 71.
per cent of their 1930 volume, will
British Columbia's had reached our
75.3 per cent of the 1930 figure. TI1
only province to better Ontarit
showing in this respect was Nor
Scotia, with 80.8 per cent. Quebec
the laggard with only '70.9 per ce
of its retail trade restored. The
are value figures, not volume, in a
cases.
Ontario, • British Columbia ct
Saskatchewan are the great chaff
store provinces. In Ontario 20,2 pd
cent of the retail sales were
these, • British Columbia 19.9 p
cent, Saskatchewan 19.1 per cep
These figures are for at least fou
establishments and exclude' all de
partliuental stores. Iii Quebec th
chains account for only 15.8 per ce
of the sales, the percentage they
having steadily fallen since 1931!,
when it was 18. In Ontario the per.
centage of recent ,years has bee
fairly con rtant. Department stor
sales for all Canada' amounted t
$258,653,000 in 1935, an increase o
L8 per cent.
Of the chain states throughout tri
Dominion, the grocery and combine'
tion stones lead in retail trade
volume with sales of $101,418,40'
(they do a ;bout ono -third of th
country's busines in that line)
chains of -the five-and-ten tea ar
second with sales of $3't,014,000y
while filling stations are third with
$12,407,600, closely' followed by drug
chains, with $1A164,100.
* •* *
White Friend—Mose, do you think
it right to leave your wif 4.e.t the
weelitub while you spend your time
fishing?
Mose-Ch, yassah, Mah wife don't
Meer no watobin`. Sha wuk jest as
tare as ifn' Ah wuz there.
I
* * *
AREN'T WE ALL
[ ;want to thank the few friends
who voted for ur• 1 was certainly
surprisee to find that .1 had so few
Moeda in Moberly. L. L. Titus. From
the Moberly, Missouri, Monitor -Inde*.
* * *
Englishman—ea/hat eo you mean by
giving a elan 'the air?'
American--Tyirig" a can to him, put -
tin the linitis under him, giving him
tithe gate, Or checking him out, Do
'yo understand?
The
Graphochart
how to read character
handwriting, at' a glance
100 PREPAID
Graphologist Room 421
7.3 Adelaide St W.
Toronto
r� r r1 ,j•;i #�"l - 1t I F fry b`� �' A r%
1}I a ` i, � � "r•, 4 � NAL?. :.�.,A El '� �'' G � ��I ''A
General Statement, 30th November, 1936,i„
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid up $ 35,000,000.00
Reserve fund $ 20,000,000.00
Balance of profits carried forward as per Profit and
Loss Account 1,913,796.49
$ 21,12,9961.44
Dividends unclaimed
Dividend No. 197 (at 8% per annum), payable 1st 700,000.00
December, 193622,626,757:93
Deposits by and balances clue to Dominion Govern- $ 57,626,797-93
went. $ 326,181:23
Deposits by and balances due to Provincial Govern- $ 590,668.72
ments
Deposita by the public not bearing interest.. 310,384.198.04
Deposits by the public bearing interest, including
interest accrued to date of statement........... 416,164,055.12
Deposits by and balances due to other chartered 160,679.71
banks in Canada
Deposits by and balances due to banks afcl:banking
correspondents in the United Kingdom and
foreign countries . 11,138,715.43
Notes of the bank in circulation
Bills payable
Acceptances and Letters of Credit outstanding.......
Liabilities to the public not included under the fore
going heads
Gold held in Canada
ASSETS
Subsidiary coin held in Canada
Gold head elsewhere ••..
„K-•".Subsidiaa•y coin held elsewhere.... rr.+......• .
Notes of Bank of Canada
`-$ ▪ 1,389,426.88
947,243.60
4,052.055.41
7,814,504.50
• 58,438,724.88
1,668,771.30
.. 17,171,201.77
Deposits with Bank of Canada . , ... • . .
Notes of other chartered banks
Government and bank notes other than Canadian
Cheques on other banks 8 26,239,243.85
Deposits with and balances due by other charzered 2,674.06
banks in Canada
Due by banks and banking correspondents elsewhere 61,552,181.71
than in Canada
Dominion and Provincial Government direct and
guaranteed securities maturing within two years,
not exceeding market value
Other Dominion and Provincial Government direct
and guaranteed securities, not exceeding market
value
Canadian Municipal securities, not exceeding market
value
Public securities other than Canadian, not exceeding
market value
Other bonds, debentures and stocks, not exceeding
market value
Can and short (not exceeding 30 days) loans in
Canada on bonds, debentures, stocks and other
securities of a .sufficient marketable value to
cover
Can and short (not exceeding 30 days) loans else-
where than In Canada cm bonds, debentures,
stocks and other securities of a sufficient market-
able value to cover
Current loans and discounts in Canada, not other-
wise included, estimated loss provided for $175,872,378.48
Loans to Provincial Governments 1,698,424.22
Loans to cities, towns, municipalities and school
• districts 10,227,376.28
Current loans and discounts elsewhere than in
Canada, not otherwise included, estimated loss
provided for 105,418,451.69
Non -Current loans, estimated loss provided for...... 3,548,727.49
Bank premises, at not more than cost, less amounts written off... ,
Real estate other than bank premises
Mortgages on real estate sold by the Bank
Liabilities of customers under acceptances and letters of credit as
per contra
Shares of and loans to controlled companies
Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the security of note circula-
tion
Other assets not included under the foregoing heads
746,764,498.25'
39,524,612.34
185,290.68
21,130,088.86
357,209.84
4855,588,457.90
$ 91,486,879.86
87,794,099.62
112,375,623.60
129,263,816.59
9,898,124.63
11,990,129.17
29,643,126.63
26,154,218.66
14,624,255.00
$513,230,273.76
296,765,358.16
15,662,057.13
2,698,298.72
769,61 .83
21,130,088.86
3,291,444.19
1,625,000.00
416,321.25
$855 588,457.90
NOTE:—The Royal Bank of Canada (Prance) hes been incorporated under the laws
of Prance to conduct the business of the Bank in Paris, and the assets and liabilities of
The Royal Bank of Canada (France) are included in the above General Statement.
M. W. WILSON, S. G. DOBSON,
President and Managing Director. General Manager.
AUDITORS' REPORT
To THE SHAREHOLDERS, THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA:
We have examined the above Statement of Liabilities and Assets as at 30th November, 1986,
with the books and accounts of The Royal Banlc of Canada at Head Office and with the certified
returns from the branches. We have checked the cash and the securities representingthe
k'
Bansinvestmenta held at the Head Office at the close of the fiscal.year, and at various ates
during the year have also checked the cash and investment securities at several of the im-
portant branches.
We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our
opinion the transactions of the Bank, which have come under our notice, have been within the
powers
he true cohndit on of k. the Bank he aboveas t 8th November, 1036, ur opinion properly
is as shown by the books of
the Bank,
W. GAntle THOMSOn, C.A,
of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company
M. OGDEN HASKELL, C -A.
of Haskell, Elderkin & Company
Montreal Canada, December 22, 1986,
PROFIT AND OSS ACCOUNT
Balance
of Profit and Loss Account, 30th November1935, 5
Profits for the year ended 30th November 1936, after
providing for Dominion and Provincial Govern -
meat taxes amounting to 6998,976.59 and after
peaking appropriations to Contingency Reserves
out of which Reserves provision for$all Bad and
Doubtful Debts has been :nada
APPROPRIATED ASX•OLLOWSS
Dividend No. 194 at 8 J% per annum
Dividend No. 195 at 8 per annum
Dividend No. 196 at 8t 8 ,e per een:nuan
Contribution to the Pension Fund Society, .. „ ..
Appropriation for Bank Premises
Baiancc of Profit and Loss carried forward
M. W. WILSON,
President and Mana(,ing Director.
Montreal, December 22, 1936.
1
1,609,5$4.68
Auditors,
3,504,241.84
$ 5,113,796.49.
$ 700,000.00
700,000.00
700,000.00
700,000.00
$ 2,8004000,00
200,400.00
2011,000.00
1,913,796.49
$ 5,11 1226.49
S, G, DOSSON,
General Manager,
loomversertsetienaxmcsamenearesseemmesesermennamoixteeseemegoeseaseseseear