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Zurich Herald, 1934-09-20, Page 7Reducing Made Her Look Younger A Burden of Fat Gone Here is another ease where the' 'trim, slim figure of youth has dis- l placed the coarse, tat outline of mid- dle age. It is a housekeeper writing. She says:— "I cannot say what weight I was, but I was very fat — a burden to • myself. I have taken three bottles of Kruschen Salts, and now I am quite slender, I am over 66, and people take me for 40. 1 am more than proud of myself. You can take it from me that every word of this is true. I took a' teaspoonful in hot water every morning till 1 used three bottles. Now I only take half a tea - :spoonful each morning. I cannot re- commend the Kruschen Salts enough, for they are worth their weight in gold."—(Mrs.) A. H. Kruschen Salts combat the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to perform their functions properly—to throw off each day those waste pro- ducts and poisons which, if allowed to accumulate, will be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue, It's Pay Day CHICAGO TEACHERS ARE GET- TING MILLIONS IN BACK SALARIES Chicago.—Chicago's school teachers :could scarcely believe it, but pay day finally came around, Joining the 19,000 teachers and 3,- 000 other school employees in their rejoicing were most of the city's busi- ness men for it was estimated that $100,000,000 would flow in business `channels during the week—all the re- sult of teachers' pay day. Made possible by an RFC loan, $26, 365,000 worth of cheques were ready for pedagogues in payment for serv- vices of the 1933-34 school year, Most of it will go to pay obligations incurred during the long payless year that incited staid teachers to parades, demonstrations and visiting the legis- lature in delegations to plead for reg- ular salaries. H. A. Kincaid, chemistry teacher at Crane Technical High School, was waiting in front of the City State Bank early in the evening, determin- ed to be first at the pay window though it wasn't scheduled to open until 10 a.m. the following day. i Cannibal Never Ate A White Man, - But "Just an American" its report to the association convcm tion which opens here, Explaining the expecte" tt:anfes iu regulations will evolve from the re- quirement that the comtnission sue - mit to Congress recommendations for new legislation on all phases of its nativity, the report says "the commer_ tial consequences of the commission's regulations will be far reaching, but in all probability the social conse- quences will be even greater," "With the Communications Act of 1934 aa the foundation, there will be erected thereon a further extension of the law, and it is this material which will truly determine the char- acter of regulation sought to be exer- cised," the report says, "On the part of the new commis- sion, the rules, regulations and pro- cedural methods established by it, will substantially affect not only the great investments already made in the communication field, and,the com- mereal telephone, telegraph and" ra- dio service available, but also the character, quality and quantity of ra. dio broadcasting service received by the people of the country." London,—Malcolm MacDonald, the Premier's son, who is Parliamentary Secretary to the Dominions Office, told a party of 25 English schoolgirls who are going on an Empire tour how he once had a talk with a cannibal chief. "1 hear you are going to Fiji," he said, "so please give an old friend of mine there—an aged cannibal chief- tain—my kind regards, When 1 asked him if he had ever eaten a white man, be replied, 'No, only an Ameri- can,'" The tour has been arranged by the Society for the Oversea Settle- ment of British Women, and includes the Panama Canal, Fiji, Australia, Tasmania, Colombo and Ceylon, Further Radio Control Seen U.S. BAR SESSION — AFFECTS CHARACTER, QUALITY OF SERVICE. Milwaukee, Wis.—Additional regu- lation of communications affecting the "character, quality and quantity" of radio broadcasting service was pre- dicted in a report discussed by an American Bar Association committee. The association's committee on communications which forecast last year passage of legislation creating a federal communications commission well in advance of the introduction of the Dill -Rayburn bill will present It's Liver That Makes You Feel So Wretched Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel Necessary For you to feel healthy and happy, your liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels, every day. Without that bile, trouble starts. Poor digestion, Slow elimination. Poisons in the body, General wretchedness. How can you expect to clear up a sit- uation like this coinpletely with mere bowel -moving salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They don't wake up your liver. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely Vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results, .Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 250 at ail druggists. 54. DANDRUFF and Falling Hair, use Min- eral's exactly, as you would any hair toms. Do this 4 times a week and the t'esult will be a Clean Head and Glossy Halt IssueNo. 37—'34 Trade Is Better In Maritimes CROPS ARE GOOD — AUTOMO- BILE OFFICIAL IS BACK FROM TRIP Toronto.—Harvest prospects on farm and orchard in the Maritimes are heart-warming and the people of Eastern Canada are emerging in a splendid manner from the economic' stress of the past few years. So said Ross Mackinnon, general sales man- ger of a well-known motor car com. pany, who returned to Toronto re- cently after a 5,000 -mile motor trip in which he visited representatives of sales organizations throughout the Maritime prqvinces. "It did my heart good to see the improvement in conditions," he said. "The Maritimes apple crop is very good and prices to the growe a will probably be higher this year than last because of the. smaller apple harvests in Ontario and Quebec. Along the St. John River, the oats and potato crops never looked better." Mr. Mackinnon observed that an- other evidence of greater activity in the Maritimes were the huge piles of freshly sawn lumber and pulpwood. He did note, however, a lack of di- versification in Ekstern Canada's agri- culture. Just as the West gambled too much on the wheat crop, so Nova Scotia depended upon her apples and New Brunswick upon her potatoes. The finishing of Western cattle for export as beef to the Old Country ap- peared to him to offer wide possi- bilities in Eastern Canada, he said. Pointing out that agriculture Is the basic industry in Canada and that national prosperity depends upon ag- ricultural conditions, be noted that improved conditions were reflected in his own business. Race Ships to Tax Airports England - Melbourne Event Will See 64 Planes Start London, Eng.—There will be a lot of squeezing in and tight packing at Britain's principal airdromes when the 64 planes entered for the London to Melbourne air marathon in Oct- ober arrive during the week preced- ing the race. The contest itself will be started from one of the airdromes near here, of which there are about a half dozen. It was intended originallt to pro- vide hangar room for all the compet- ing machines at the airport from which the start will be made. The 'total number of entries is, however, tar in excess of what was originally expected. Consequently, the Roi•al Aero Club of Great Britain hat an- nounced that it will oe impossibla to provide accommodation for all com- petitors at the starting airdrome. When the lineup for the race is made tiny single -seater Moths will be seen alongside huge multi -engin- ed planes. It will probably prove im- possible for all the ,:.mtestants, how- ever, to line up on the field at the same time. Owing to tht' large num- ber of entries, and also as a precau- tion against accidents it is likely that the planes will be started at short in- tervals. The actual times will he checked en route. National Police School ,Decided Regina—Definite announcement of the establishment in Regina of a school of instruction in crime in- vestigation and also of an extensive building program to be undertaken next year was made here by Com- missioner J. II. MacBrien of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Flying his tiny Puss Moth 'pane, the flying commissioner landed at Regina airport after a` quick flight from Winnipeg, He plans to hop off for Edmonton, thence to Calgary and through the Crow's Nest Pass to Van- cower if the weather permits. A scheduled flight north to Chesterfield Inlet this year has had to be post- poned, 11e said. Have Yo>< Heard? DO YOUR DUTY "Folded hands are ever weary, fish hearts are never gay, Life for thee hath many duties, act- ive be, then, while you may, 13e strong to hope, 0 beast ! Though day is bright, The stars can only shine in the dark night; Be strong, 0 heart of mine, look to- wards the light." sel- A reactionary, is one who keeps his eyes fixed on the glorious past and backs into the future. Mother—Poor boy, how did you hurt your fingers so? Little, Son—With a hammer. Mother—When? Son—A good while ago. Mother—I didn't hear you cry. Son—I thought you were out. That cellophane stuff just seems to be another thing that people have to go and pick up after some birds drop it just where they open the package it covered. Two men who had been bachelor cronies met for the first time in five years. First—Tell me, Tom; did youmarry that girl, or do you still darn your own socks and do your cooking? Second—Yes. The average wife might act more like an angel, if the average husband tried treating her like one. ANANciAL The stout gentleman with a fam- ous appetite rushed up the front steps of his boarding house and met his landlady in the hall. Stout Gentleman—I declare, I just got outside the door when I discover- ed I had lost three buttons off my vest. Landlady --Oh, don't worry, you'll probably find them in the dining room. NOW— A THICKER, HEAVIER PLUG FOR THE SAME MONEY! If you want richer flavour, chew — IG EN THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco c the year amounts to $85,0:51.100 as `e compared with $55,043,11011 for the same period in 1933, an increase' of ' 3fi,4 per cenf. ?Quebec lead the test of the Prov- Inces with a total of $4,918,400 while Ontario followed closely with $4,2170 200 for the month, McColl Frontenac Oil The agressive sales policy being pursued by McColl Frontenac 011 Co,, Ltd., is reported to be bringing excel- lent results and it is anticipated that the company will obtain its full share of business from the increased con- sumption of fuel and lubricating oils. Earnings for the past four years have been well ahead of dividend require- ments for the preferred and common stocks and in some quarters it is ex. pected, that, before long, some in- crease in disbursments on the com. mon stock may be anticipated, Everything's been printed about the World War except the list of million- aires who were killed in it. Joel—So you finally landed a job? Judy—Yes, filling out slips for . a manufacturer. Joel—Oh, so you're an office girl? Judy -No, a lingerie model. Business is never as good as the optimists expect and never as bad as the pessimists predict. Man—Is your wife fond of. listen- ing in? - Neighbor—Not half so much as she is of speaking out. DAY OF DOOM Flo—"I don't intend to be married until I'm thirty." Rea—"I don't intend to be thirty until I'm married!' Success climbs many hills but mak- es few detours. Youth—After all, fools help to make life interesting. When all the fools are killed off, I don't want to be here. Girl Friend—Don't worry; you won't. He is stubborn or has a strong will depending on whether he's on your side or the other. Unmarried—But why did ycu buy a dachshund for the children? Father of Six—So they can all pet him at once, -and not fuss, The word "stop" in a telegram never kept a man from reading on and getting his money's worth. Great Man—Yes, I woke up one morning and found myself famous, The Oother—It was slightly dif- ferent ,vith me, I found myself fam- ous—and then I woke up. CRUEL, CRUEL SHOCK A girl of ,his day may not faint at hearing a risque story, or at the sight of a mouse, but we reckon the sight of a sink full of dishes to be washed would make her keel over in the good, old-fashioned style. • Australia Has a Worm" Clinic Sydney, Australia.—Dr, A. B. Mar- tin, acting professor of psychology at Sydney University, has established a "worry" clinic Worried patients are treated psychologically. Cases of par- ental domination, lack of will power, vocational maladjustment, speech in hibition and self-consciousness are at- tended to by specialists under his di- rection. The cure of prodigal sons who con. tribute to the support of bookmakers is part of the work. Often, too, a• "normal spanking" is administered with .good results, Dr. Martin advocates other cities a,C the world establish "worry" :clin- ics. PLAS SILVER AS IT AFFECTS CANADA The United States recent move in the remonetization of silver continues to create a good deal of discussion both for and against the plan and many articles of interest have appeared on the subject in various publications. To the average Canadian citizen it may appear that all the hullabulo about the "White Metal" is of little interest to them and while the individual may not be affected directly through higher prices for silver, it is certain that from a national standpoint they should be very much interested in the subject as it would seem certain that Canada stands to benefit considerably should world :prices for the metal go higber. That this seems likely is the opinion expres- sed by many experts who figure that ,75 cents or even $1.00 per ounce Is possibility next year. Should this prediction be fulfilled the Dominion would benefit in a var- iety of ways, but generally through wider markets in the Orient for both natural and manufactured products. In considering this it should be kept in mind that of about eighteen hund. red million human beings on this earth some twelve hundred million do not know gold as a standard of value. Silver is their standard. In India for example if a native worker is paid a bank note for his services be immed- iately rushes to change the paper into silver rupees. To him, that is the only real money. In China a somewhat sim- ilar situation exists and silver is their only recognized standard of value. Would it not thus appear that an in. crease in the price for silver would have the effect of increasing the pur- chasing power of these and other countries using the silver standard? This conclusion seems natural. China for example through the increased price would get more for her metal of which she bas a bugh stock and would therefore be able to buy more merchandise etc, As a Professor of Economics at one of Canada's leading Universities has stated, silver is be- ginning to move through Shanghai and through proceeds of sale of this metal in Europe and America; China will amass gold credits or possibly sterling credits. In view of the high price of gold bullion it seems unlikely that there will be any marked move_ a ment of that metal to China, but ra- ther that exports of merchandise from Europe and America will be made, among which are Canadian wheat and lumber, as well as manufactured pro- ducts. The same authority says that with the Dominion Government com. witted t6 a fairly heavy purchase of silver that China may sell us silver and bliy our products in exchange. From another angle any further in- crease in the price of silver is likely to lead to several old silver produc- ing companies resuming operations, which will, of course, result in em- ployment for a number of people and in other ways to increased business for mining supply houses, etc. More important, however, from a mining standpoint is the increased in- terest which has already been making itself evident in the Great Bear Lake district, the only new silver field dis- covered in recent years. Activity has increased during the current season in this section and any further ad- vance in the price of silver would un- doubtedly lead to intensified efforts in the area, in turn resulting in fur- ther employment and purchasing of supplies of various kinds. Thus in a number of ways, Canada stands to benefit materially from higher prices for silver, so that individuals, both di- rectly and indirectly should also be keenly interested D. developments in connection with the remoetization of the "White ]Vietal,'f Ontario Mineral Output Gains Mineral production from Ontario mines for the first six mouths of 1934 amounted to $48,709,866.00 which compares with $32,562,511.00 for the same period in 1933. Of the above to- tal, gold production amounted to $21,. 503,242.00 and it is interesting to note tbat these figures are taken on basis of the old standard rate of "20.67 per ounce. In other words the half yearly output would show an even greater increase than at first aepears, Nickel was the next largest item on the list with .$15,016,000,00 while cop- per at $7,525,300.00 was third. The report prepared by the Ontario Department of Mines for the half year, from which the above figures were taken, states that the increase in tonnage milled by gold mining com- feet. panies with a decline in per ounce re- covery.indicates that lower grade ores - are being treated by the larger pro- ducers. Siscoe Gold Mines In handling 10,319 tons in August, Siscoe Gold Mines, Ltd., established a new high record, the previous best be- ing 10,259 tons in March. Production for the monthamounted to $174,857 which compares with $146,620 for the same month in 1933 and $181,294 in July this year. All figures are based on gold at $35.00 MacFarlane Long Lac Mines Most recent reports coming from this company's property in the Long Lac Area continue to be of a very op- timistic nature, particularly regarding the Number two vein which has been traced for a length of over two hun- dred feet, with average width running over sixteen feet, The mineralized zone lies between the grey quartz porphyry of the foot.. wall to the north and the chlorite schist hanging wall to the south. The strike of the vein is east -west with a dip to the south. The find is reported as being one of the most impressive looking in the district and northern buying is said to be largely respon- sible for the recent strength and ac. tivity in the shares. Rouyn Reward Mines This company is reported as having awarded contract for five thousand ft. of diamond drilling on. Its property adjoining Pontiac Rouyn in Rouyn Township, Quebec. Surface showings are said to be very encouraging and drilling will test conditions at depth. Should . drilling results warrant it, a shaft will probably be started after drilling contract is completed. Coniaurum Mines, Ltd. Exploration at this company's pro- perty is recently reported to have picked up a new orebody on the 1000 foot level, 'west of the Goldale shaft. At time of writing ore length is said to be 280 feet, while on the 1250 foot level, what appears to be the same vein has been drifted on for over 90 feet and width averaging ten feet with values running .4 oz, per ton. George Weston, Ltd. It is reported that this company's earnings for the current year are run- ning well ahead of 1933 when they were $342,174 as against $137,322 in 1932. The company during the depres- sion years acquired mod.e:n plants in Canada, Great Britain and the United States at greatly depreciated prices and has consolidated these into a smooth and profitable organization, while other companies in the same line were operating in the red. The company has 174,136 common sharps outstanding, Long Lac Adair Mines Further discoveries are reported from the Temagami property of Long Lac Adair Mines Ltd., by manager Frank Leslie, who states that north of the hill where the Number five vein faulted, after having been traced for a length of thirteen hundred and twen- ty.five feet, a new vein was picked up. Work on this vein has indicated a length of seven hundred feet at which point it runs into Cooks Lake. At the time of report, sufficient work has not been done to give details but vein ap- pears to carry a lot of sulphides. An- other vein, known as number eight, showing six feet of heavy sulphides was also uncovered this week and had been opened up for a length of forty Construction Volume Advances Contracts awarded for the month of August show an increase of 21. per cent over July and 11 per cent in. crease over June. The figures for the Dominion of Canada, as compiled by MacLean Building Reports Ltd., am- ounted to $13,543,900 for August, $11,. 190,500 for July, and $12,208,900 for June, Tho total value of contracts awarded for the first eight months of ' 0, <0<� Pa0 � O.Oyb:� • :1:4 •1 .� 4 0.'f OwOs.0[ .00►.Oa0lt6'.. a0e? e O . ♦ < 10+ �� •Long"LacMach` rMa ,• AA «� Bought — Sold -- i2uoted 14 te kV 11 § LORSCH CC,a ►e+ /6+ O 1+' 371 Bay St, Elgin S492-3.4 'Toronto ae /)d4:4 .0:0: X1Wk10:��,Ow'...~'.0Xgfa:0~.d:0iA40'°,4X1CXOil'tO tf b o:4:*gg4 0:� 0W1',0XW4 f MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE August Railway Reports Gross revenues of the Canadian Na.. tional Railways system for ten days ending August 31st, were $4,850,852, an increase of $48,923 over the same. period in 1933. Earnings of the Canadian Pacific' Railway for week ending August 30th, totalled $3,943,000 an increase of $422- 000 over the same week last year. McMillan Gold Mines The new 125 ton mill at this comp•' any's property in the West River min.. eral area has been brought into pro- duction and will gradually be brought up to its full capacity. Underground work Is continuing to make good pro- gress and millfeed will be taken from the 325 and 625 cot levels to start with. Later stopeing will get under way on the 425 and '525 levels. There is a sacredness in tel r's. They are not the mark of weakness, but of power, They speak more eloquently than ten thousand tongues. ---W, Pry. Ing.