HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-07-15, Page 7ti ,
el., abs ata"! ere
most Cri pled
Suffered with Sciatica for
I: 25 Years
Those who are subject to sciatica
should read this letter from one who
suffered for' years before she found
out bow to obtain relief;—
"For 25 years I suffered from sci-
atica in my right side, and I had back-
aches which forced me to remain in
bed for two or three weeks at a time.
When I got up in the mornings, my
arms and, legs used to pain me almost
unbearably. One day x heard of
Kruschen Salts. I took a bottle of
them without feeling much improve-
ment, I tried a second bottle, and
that time I felt better. I have
kept off taking Kruschen ever since."
—(Mrs.) H.L.
The pains of sciatica are frequent-
ly caused by an excess of uric acid in
the body. Two of the ingredients of
Kruschen Salts are notable for their
work in dissolving uric acid. Other
ingredients of these salts assist the
internal organs to expel the dissolved
acid from the system
A Wise Young Dog
And the Poisoners
W. H. Colclougb, in the Stratford
Beacon -Herald, writes: — "Laddie;'
softly called the man in the black
suit to a mongrel dog, with the eon%
Strain predominating; as it slipped
across its 'owner's lawn. "Stand 'up:"
Instantly tire 'animal w'hee'led to
its hind legs, 'swaying rhythmically
in an attempt 'at perfect balance.
"Walk;" commanded 'his 'master. ;
The dog •amliled over the green 'on
its two 'hind 'legs 'with 'incredible
speed.
"Fire;" cried the 'owner, 'making a
circle breast 'high of 'hi's :arms.
The 'canine 'cadet trotted away 20
paces, then 'turning like a yellow
16ash 'vaulted 'through the circle.
"Cuddle," continued 'the man.
Instantly 'Laddie ,sprang into the
enan's 'arms, ct.rled •up, placed his
bead on the marl's shoulder, and
closed his eyes.
"Now 'go and practise your music",
was 'the final command.
With a dejected 'air, like many
young 'musicians when told to go and
practise; the dog reluctantly crossed
the 'lawn, nosed through the dining -
loam 'door, and in a niinute we heard
the thumping of the'key-board as two
,8oggy paws ran over 'the ivories.
"rEow•much do you want for him?"
we inquired, introducing a commer-
cial 'atmosphere into an amazing
,demonstration of a dog's intelligence.
The •man in black grinned. "Take
for 'him:.?" he questioned. "If we sold
aTl lwe •own we woiiid not have two
thousand dollars, but you couldn't
buy Laddie. He is 'not for sale. He
is iene of the family. No sir, we
weuldeft sell.him for •any figure. He
.as :only :two ;,years •did and knows
moose than .lots .of people."
'That :man 18oesn't live in Stratford.
.T'.erllaps 'it Is just as 'well, witha 'dog
Following the example of the re-
forestation work carried out for some
years at the Scout Forest near An-
gus, Ont., the Scouts of Fort Erie
this spring planted 700 saplings on
property near their Scout cabin.
Bearnsville Scouts planted 600 trees
in the game preserve south of that
town and a group of Ottawa Patrol
Leaders planted the same number on
a reforestation project at Carlsbad.
Springs.
The Ding's Coronation Honours
list included many distinguished fig-
ures prominent in Scouting in many.,
parts of the Empire. In addition to
Lord Baden-Powell who received the
Order of Merit, and His Excellency
the Lord Tweedsmuir, who was made
a Privy Councillor, the lista included
the Hon. Sir Patrick Duncan, Chief
Scout for the Union of South Af-
rica; Viscount Galway, Chief Scout
_for New Zealand; Baron Gowrie,
Chief Stout for Australia; Sir Her-
bert Emerson, Provincial Chief Scout
for the Punjab; the Raja of Khil-
chipur, 'Chief Scout for Khilchipur
State, and Sir Bernard Bourdillon,
Chief 'Sc'out for Nigeria.
°One 'of the after -stories of the
London, Ont, flood concerned the
services of many kinds rendered by
the Boy pouts. Within half an hour
of a radio mobilization call, at the
request of the police, 250 boys and
leaders had reported for orders at
Scout Headquarters, They relieved
officers on point duty, and handled
traffic efficiently. They watched
bridges, manned boats, and kept
sightseers from coming into the c,ity.
At the police station they tookover
the telephone switchboard, releasing
officers for other work. A staff of
six older Scouts assigned to the fire
department, went out on all fire 'calls,
to handle traffic and the crowds. Red
Cross Headquarters at the City Hall
was supplied with runners. At the
clothing depot messengers were fur-
nished the different departments,
and other Scouts kept the refugees
in line. At the Armouries, crowded
with refugee:: for several days,
Scouts helped prepare the meals, sup-
plied children with boiled drinking'
water, took charge of lost children,
ran messages, swept the floors. Gen-
erally, "Their smiles, courteousness,
willingness and quiet discipline earn-
ed appreciation and commendation
on all sides." In other words, Lon-
don's Scouts lived up to the best
Scouting traditions when suddenly
confronted with a serious test.
'like 'that. He wouldn't part with
him for any money, yet there are
evil -thinking morons, right here in
Stratford who would not hesitate to
throw that highly intelligent animal
a piece of poisoned meat, like they
did to a neighbor's dog just the other
day.
It is incredible that we have in this
delightful city people who sink so low
as to poison a dog.
Every week or so we read an ac-
count of some dog giving his life for,
or saving the life of, his master. The
fidelity of a dog to his master is one
of the most beautiful things in
•human experience. A man may be
pee He may have a few friends.
He may live in a hovel with its
broken windows, or in the mansion
with its oriental rugs, yet his dog
will be true to him until death. No
matter how business goes or who
may 'have turned against him, when
he comes home at night he will re-
ceive a royal welcome from his dog.
Yet there are those mentally un-
balanced people who betray the
friendship of a neighbor by taking
the life of the neighbor's dog.
There are times when a dog is a
confounded nuisance. Usually this
is the fault of the owner, rather than
of the dog. Dogs will run over our
flowered beds, chase the cat, and bark
in the middle of the night when we
are trying to get some sleep, yet none
of these things justifies throwing the
animal a lethal dose, with subsequent
suffering and death.
It is difficult to describe.. the dog -
poisoner. The English langauge is
rich in epithets yetwe run out of
them in searching for a proper
description. He is—well, you finish
it. We hope your language is color-
ful but even then your definition will
be quite inadequate.
An English
"TradingEstate"
More than thirty factorieshave now
been arranged for on the government -
aided Team Valley trading estate at
'Gateshead=on=Tyne. 'When completed
these factories 'should employ be-
tween 3,000 and 4000 worlrpoople and
when the whole 'of the est< tg which.
covers 1700 acres, is full, te'rk.;tinres
that number should he emplo,*ed..lt
is not anticipated, however, that the
estate will roe fully developed for
twenty or thirty years. ..
Although work on the laying out
rof the estate was Only begin seven
mon't'hs ago, and though a good deal
has yet to be done before it is .finish-
ed, three factories are already taking
in machinery and ten more in various
stages of construction. Industries
which are wanted and are being at-
tracted :on to the estate are of the
°'light•" and '"light heavy" type.,
Among the industrialists already corn-
IMrLL RUNS GIVE HIGH GRADE RETURNS
ON N:EW SPLIT LAKE GOLD ORE
*erase $41.65 Per Tor:
EQIDNT ,mli
1 e+nn
e mads ,of .ore from
alto thigh
grade La g de o ae Moot oncthe' f sssne Bayg property of ore o • e Gold Mines.
¢dmdted:ahawed•average mill Leads of •;44:65 :and an average recovery of ;39.55 in gold, per ton of ore. The ore shoe£ has
been stripped :end blasted fora length •o! 485 Meet 'and ,shows an average width of three feet. The ore for the mill runs was
takes at regular intervals along the/ full length so far•irteoeed, The, vein 1s nicely mineralized with fine sulpbldea, and native
gold eau he :seen disseminated through the :sulphides.
Reecommendationa of the compassyle .geologlet eat. dor ;shaft sinking, Immediately, on this high grade.deposit and with this
alit shaft to ;be sunk directly tier the orebody, deformation regarding the downward continuation of the high grade should
be tortheoming almost dally.
In view of the results 80 far obtained ria the form ,of ,conslatently high average values over Important length and width,
the underground development program may reasonably be expected to quickly place a sufficient tonnage of high grade ore
in eight to permit establishing the mine oa' a pfodtQng 'baaI9.
NEW HIGH GRADE DISCOVERY
Since the above, word has been received teem the Property that a new find with heavy showings 01
gold has been made at a point 1,300 feet along the strike of No. 3 vein. No, 3 vein is located about
400 feet from the first a^ ---
engineer states 1t 1s undoubtedly the contid to nuation el 3 o, 3 von and that it arding tappeara tiohis new n betthe company's
Im-
portant discovery on the property to date, •
,.ieae
Present Public Offering at 20 cents per share
200,000 shares are being paid at 20 cents per share. A portion of this offering is open for public subscription.
Tho right is reserved to reject applications in whole or in part and also to award in any case a smaller number of &lares
than applied for. The offering is .also subject to close without notice. Applications shArid be mailed direct to Split Lake
Gold Mines, Limited, Bank of Hamilton Building, Toronto, Ontario.
SPLIT LAKE GOLD M
BANK OF HAMILTON BUILDING -
CAPITALIZATION (No Par Value) , 4,000,000 shares
Issued for Properties 1,505,000 shares
Sold Through Financing ,,. 153,405 shares
Held by the parent company Smelter Gold
Noes Limited and available for such
• fgher financing as may be deemed ne•
wcessary and advisable , ,. 1,711,834 shares
•
To SPLIT LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED,
1104 snit of Hamilton Bldg, Toronto, Canada.
91,s•a•
•
Kindly forward further. Inforniation regarding Spilt
Lake Gold Mines Limited, -44
.lame ..... 1, 11 ai. 4... Y,i1-f Y,N.Ii-...... .. Y,1im,.
Addwwad
,r.r.
.44,141„4,,,,'
*1414,,,,..4..4. .4{ 4 111414'4WV.,Y.4,1)14 •
•
IVES LI , ITED
- - TORONTO, ONTARIO
c
Lr
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
President HUGH O. McRAE, Toronto, Ont.
Secretary -Treasurer GLEN A. REA, Toronto, Ont.
Managing Engineer BARRY L. DONALDSON, Toronto, Ont.
Director DANIEL L JARVIS, Thornloe, Ont.
Director W. S. KIC1LEY, Winnipeg, Man.
,.,, o ai
oro "
dye c.
�a e
d .e .
gialf1
0
gig
o
'Ib SPLIT LAKE GOLD MINES LTD.,
Head Office:
1104 Bank of Hamilton Bldg., Toronto
Gentlemen:
1 hereby, make application for •
shares of the Capital Stock of SPLIT
LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED,
(4,040,000 shares) at 20 cents per
Ohara
Eacloaed please find the num• of
xY `R ;o Della,
Dated this;.:;97;')':777:1:11111:147.
daY of. ; . „ , 103'7
Kdly issue and mall these shores
11
Address ... . ,., 'Ai +,.,,i.r .1 v
Witness• , 4,
• .,4.1,.....,4...44..
All Moneys to be paid direct to the
Company
tom.
ing to .the estate :are makers of con-
fectionery, laminated glass and rugs,
of cycle lighting apparatus and elec-
tric. wiring. Products of other face
torics will be pins, sausages, glass
bottles, packing boxes, bakslite, doors,
motor bodies, furniture and clothing.
Tho size .of the factories taken so
far range from 20,000 to 1,500 square
Leet, These 1,500 square fest factories
are a special feature of the estate,
to eiicouiia;ge the small than. A or:
taiu number of standard 6,000 square
foot factories are being built and di-
vided into four suction of 1,500 square
feet each. These are being offered at
£1 a week each all -in, that is, includ-
ing rates, lighting aiid neutral heat-
ing Their aie iegai,�cled as nilrseiy tae'•
tories and are Win the hope that the
small industrialist will prosper, ex-
pand his business and occupy a great-
er site in a few years.
Within a radius of 10 miles of the
estate, there is a population of 1,250,-
000 people, so that no difficulty is like-
ly to be experimented in obtaining la-
bor. Furthermore, the estate manage -
went 's making arrangements with
the railway and 'bus companies for
the conveyance of workpeople at spe-
cial rates.
The success achieved so far in the
matter of letting factories is greater
than the management expected. There
seems to be little doubt that this suc-
cess will continue and that the estate
will provide some part at least, of the
solution of the troublesome problems
of a special area.
U. iJ. 11 .. milks
W.,- rat A tomobiles
Survey Reveals —• Food Last To
Benefit by 10 Per Cent.
Raise
DENVER — Every other budget
item would draw a greater share
•
from a 10 per cent wageincrease
far American workers than food, it
was reported here in a U.S. Bureau
of Labor statistics study.
The report was based on the
spending in 1936 of 245,000 families,
in 326 cities large and small, with
r incomes running from under $500 a
year to over $20,000. It was made
by A. D. H. Kaplan of Washington
to the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
The medium income (that is the
one with as many persons above as
below) was $1,350 to $1,600. If,• said
B•aplan, a 10 per cent raise went to
all those receiving up to $1,600, the
next smallest portion would go to
houb'ng, fuel and light. A bigger
share of each added dollar would go
for clothing.
le eict up the spending scale would
beliee equipment. Above that would
-°dome transportation particularly the
°.automobiles.,
It is an odd fact, Kaplan added,
that a family receiving .a 10 per cent
increase would spend more than 10
per cent to get its auto. They would
reach back into' the original income
to get the car.
But of the 10 per cent raise, even
more would go for life insurance
than for transportation. Still more
would go for recreation. Above that
would come item, "personal care,"
meaning soap, cosmetics, toilet and
other personal articles. Education
and reading would get an even
Iarger proportion. Medical care, he
said, is the most fluctuating of all
the family expenditures. It is almost
never budgeted.
Microphotography
To ,'-lad Libraries
NEW YORK.—Pred:ction that mi-
crophotography—or the art of mak-
ing photographic reproductions of
writings --will become a universal
practice of libraries and scholarly in-
stitutions in preserving rare volumes
and manuscripts, was made at a con-
ference of the American Library As-
sociation here.
Microphotographic reproductions
of print were cast on a screen at the
conference to give librarians pres-
ent an insight into the possibilities
of the technique. The print pro-
jected on the screen was moved
slowly along by a motor which could
be adjusted to keep pace with the
eye, attached to the projector. Pro-
jectors operated by hand were also
d'splayed.
An entire issue of a daily paper
can be reproduced on two feet film
and more than two complete copies,
of 'a- telephone book can be photo-
graphed on a film area less than the
area of one page of the book, the
conference was informed.
The timber used in temporary
bridge structures and in construction
work is impregnate& in creosote to
increase its durability:`
NAlit ®'.S,
` KING OF PAIN"
_ ::;:.Cie No. 29--"Z'4'
D---1 •
DOUBLE
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
More convenient to carry;
and more convenient to use;
thedgubieautomaticbook-
tetkeeps every paper fresh;
NONE FINER MADE_,
No Crop on Five Million
Acres In Saskatchewan
WINNIPEG.—Indications of var'-
ed wheat production in Western Can-
ada was given on Wednesday in the
third crop report of the Winnipeg
Free Press. Five million acres in
Southern Saskatchewan would not
produce a crop, the report said,
Against this acreage the report list-
ed 5,000,000 acres where the y'eld
is expected to be better than aver-
age. Of this acreage, 2,500,000 acres
are in Manitoba, less than 1,000,000
acres in Saskatchewan and the rest
in Southwestern Alberta.
Advertising Sold
Canada's Wheat
Advertising pays, and it pays in no
matter what field of business it is car-
ried out, notes the Windsor Star.
The latest evidence of this is given
by Mr. George H. Mclvor, member of
the Canadian Wheat Board and for-
mer sales manager of the central sell-
ing agency of the prairie wheat pools,
who states that the United Kingdom
is becoming "Canadian wheat consci-
ous," Testifying before the Turgeon
Royal Commission he attributes this
to the campaigns' to increase sales of
the Dominion's product in the Mother
Country.
Mr. McIvor, in describing the adver-
tising and publicity campaign, said
that it was the first serious attempt
to sell Canadian wheat to the con-
sumer — the baker and the bread eat-
er. If it was the first serious attempt,
to do so, then there has been a laxi-
ty in the past in promoting the sale
o this Dominion's greatest product. It
is a]1 very well to do tininess
through agents, but they cannot buy
much Canadian wheat if the consum-
ers do not •demand it. If no action is
taken to see that its value is placed
before them, how can one expect that
they will stipulate that they want
flour, or bread, made from Canadian.
wheat, admittedly the best in the
world?
No product, however good, can be
sold in the largest possible quanti-
ties, or at the best possible prices, un-
less the ultimate users of it are shown
its advantages. Canada is mere de-
pendent upon export markets for its
wheat than it is in regard to any
other product. A. continuous ca_1'lpaign
should be maintained that the people
of the United Kingdom and other
countries, are appraised of the exceI-
lence of our hard wheat.
Advises
/r Outdoors
As ii ou 4Yh Her
Baden-Powell Commends Free
Air and Good Meals for Health
LONDON—Plain food and plenty
of out-of-door exercise are prefer-
able to gymnastic training for the
physical fitness of the youth of Br:t-
ain, according to Lord -Baden Pow
world chief scout. Baden-Powell i
also associated with Lady Badenii,
Powell in the Girl Guide movemel
"The finest men I have ever and
have no gymnasia," said 'B. P' at
dinner here. He said physical train!,
ing for underfed boys was not th
right way of developing a strong an.
healthy nation, because no two boy);
were alike in physical ability and
great many were not fit for th
work given to a whole squad.
Commenting editorially an thea
dress the London Morning Post sai ,
"Unlike many nien of his age (8 ;
the Chief Scout has the satisfactio
of knowing that the ideas underlyin
his most memorable work have no
been superseded by new fashions.
"The importance of bringing
vigorous outdoor life within reach
town bred boys—which 'B. P.' a
preciated more than 30 years ago -?l*
is now being acknowledged, rathe1
belatedly, by the whole nation.
"Innumerable grown men, not only.
in England but throughout the eifyrl
tire world, are indebted partly to th4l
Scout movement for their preserllsl
good health and physical fitness,"
a
"Thank God, Americans and th
English are different, and that
why we are such very good friends.
—Lord Tweedsmuir.
In Malaya all the seasons have tI;
same temperature and the sun risk
and sets at the same hour all th
year round.
Classified Advertisin
it
COLLECTION SERVICE
NTARIO COLLECTION AGENCIES, E7ip
perienced Collection Service. Bailiffs. --+
Stairaidg., Toronto.
CHICKS $5.50 PER HUNDRED
U ADEN GOVERNMENT • APPRO
RP chicks from blood tested breeders, DA 4.
LEGHORNS 55.50, Barred Rocks $5.9,
Pullets, Rocks 58,40, Leghorns 511.95, Coe
erels Leghorns $1.25, Rocks $5.50, Starts
Chicks 2 week old add 60, 3 week old 100.1
Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, Baden, Ont.,
PHOTOGRAPHY
151 E" NLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVEN
25 cent order. Roll films developed a2
eight prints 25 cents, reprints 3 cents eae
Brightling, 29 Richmond Street East, Toront
TWEDDLE R. 0. P. SIRED GOVT. A'�5
PROVED CHICKS AT ROCK BOTTOj
PRICES FOR JULY rr
q-},
AT OLDS, LEG1cORNS 56.45, BARB '
n.r Rocks 56.95, New Hampshire Reds, wn
Al
Rocks 57.90.
PULLETS, Barred Rocks $9,95, Reds, whit
Rocks $10,95, Leghorns 513.45.
COCKERELS, Leghorn 51.25, Barred Ro
S5 95, White Rocks, Reds 56,45, 2 WE
OLD, Add 6c per chick, 3 week 10c, 4 W'
15c. — Tweddle Chick Hatchery Limited, Fe 4
gus, Ontario.
s� 1 hila
TORTURE 1n A Minute
For quick relief from the itching of eczema, blotch
pimples, athlete's foot, scales, rashes and other e
eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' pure, cooling, antic
do, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Ito gentle o
soothe the irritated skin. Clear, greaseless and eta
less—dries fast. Stops the most intense )telling
steady. A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, proves f
or money back. Ask for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 21
Independent Test Proves That
"V L-ClimPEP"
TABLETS
ICREASE CAS- U, 25oJ
OLIE MLEACE'° o,
In a test run of 507.6 miles a 1936 Chevrolet Master Six Coach
consumed 18 gallons of gasoline to which Vol -o -Pep Tablets hpd
been added—an average of 28.2 miles per gallon. Without
Vol -o -Pep Tablets the mileage was 22.2 miles per gallon. The
increase per gallon effected by Vol -o -Pep was 27%. The salve
gasoline was used on both runs over the same roads and no ad-
justment of the carburetor made. Tests were conducted by a
well known Toronto firm of Inspecting and Testing Engineers,
whose name will be furnished on written request.
Val -o -Pep is in a convenient tablet form, Dropped in gasoline
it completely dissolves, leaving no sediment whatsoever. Recom-
mended for use in autos, trucks, motorcycles, tractors and all
gasoline and diesel engines.
Send one dollar for a tin of Vol-o•Pep Tab-
lets (65 tablets treat 65 gallons), use ten
tablets and if you call not notice improve.
meat in your car, return the balance and
get your money back in full. Mail $11.00 to
THE 'VOL-O:?EP CO. OF CANADA
36 Toronto St., Toronto,
AGNT WANTED"
1