The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-09-03, Page 258% Stronger
... There seems to be a ,sustained im
pression* iii the minds of many men
that therp yras little change until they
began to get along in years.
Too many excuses make, for an ex
employee. Make few excuses.
Wife—Because of the way you
'Spoke to her on the phone this morn
ing, the cook has quit—walked right
out on us. .
CHR1STMAS CARD AGENTS
pANADA'S finest, most complete
X’ line of ' boxed assortments; all
new, 'ho* leftovers. Our exceptional
values mean more sales and bigger
profits. Also an exclusive line of
'exceptional personals at $1 per dozen.
Samples shipped free. Write A-
Talbot and Company) Limited. Lon- .
don* Ontario. \
.......
In Letter Which Appeared In Mail
, and Empire, August 20th, .1936
Extra values at nd
tra cost . . . that is your
positive guarantee whent
you buy Firestone Tires.
Among these are
Firestone’s 2 Extra Cord
Plies under the . tread that
bind the tread and body
into an elastic inseparable
rm it making it safe at any',
speed. You pay nothing
for fh« extra feature that
gives you extra safety and
^^extramfleage.
: Get the most few your
^^moneY.,„Fir estone Tires
do not cost one cent more
than ordinary tires and
your nearest Firestone
Dealeir has a tire to suit
■every purse. See him
today.
- . ■ v ■’ ■ .:
Financial
lashes
FOR THESE
2 EXTRA
CORD PLIES
UNDER THE
TREAD
HIGHSPEED TIRES
FREE FREE
New list of pianos! chesterfields,
sewing machines, dining, room suites,
Simmons beds, mattresses, springs,
and .everything for the home. Furni
ture' Warehouse. 90 Chestnut St.,
Cjitsf Tonic Tablets are .really, 4
great tonics. —Calcium .jjarhonate to
pui/ty ’ the' banish; pimples.
'■ blackheads-and blotches — an,i Brew-
L er’s Yeast., Blaud's lr<in' arid Extract
b ijLCpd liver to build vou u-D. nourish
' the blood, steady the nerves and . put
pounds of solid’ fIesh. on thin people.
Start ?tp enjoy.life, to look and feel
. your best today — ail drug stores.
, , 'SlbO.OO FREE in cash prizes
. Handiest cook
ins Onft for
kitcben.Rum-
cner cottage,
camp . The
stove of a
thooiBtd
•Oiea
Scientifically
Designed Safety
’ T reed
A Very Prominent Physician
of London, England, Lauds
Dr. Hett’s (Serum for Cancer
The foreman of an electrical repair
shop -was recently -interviewing, a
bright boy who was applying for a
position.
Foreman—Do you know ^anything
at all about electrical apparatus? -
Bright Boy, promptly—Yes, Sir.
Foreman—What is an armature?
Bright Boy—It’s a guy who sings
fpr Major Bovfaes. , .
Mother—How is it that you always
let George kiss you goodnight?'
Daughter—On his lap.
--.^Church—is-the.-xmly place in...the,
Avorld one has t.o get tQ eariy in ordei^
Bilmac Gold Mines has appointed
Mark C. Little, M.E., as consulting en
gineer to take complete charge of de
velopment work. Operations are pro-^
qeedipg" on the Sarille vein~bn the'
410-ft. level with drifting advancing
both north and south from the cross-,
cut. At last report the vein had been
drifted on. for 75 ft: to the south and
85. ft. to the north, and showed a
width of 4 ft. with free gold in evi
dence. A crew of 32 men are em
ployed on the property.
Development'work at the Fhulken-
ham Lake Gold • Mines property,
which adjoins Madsen Red Lake Gold
Mines on the south, is proving highly
favorable; A new vein showing values
has been discovered between the No.
1 and . No. 2 veins on the company’s
Faulkenham Lake group, according, to
advices to the head office from T. W.
Dcan,vice-president.and__managing..
-director,-who. Js. now.at.-the—propertii-
■The backwoodsman haff truffgedT'o
the nearest to]wn? and' applied-for em
ployment at a! factory. • ■
Foreman—I think. I can find you a
job all right, but you’ll have to work
in a night shift.
Backwoodsman—That’s too bad, I
have only pajamas. J,
A painter who lived in Great Britain,
Interrupted two girls-with their
knitain’,
He said with a sigh,
“That park bench—well, J
Just painted it, right where you’re
sitain.”
' « ,s
A good way. to have a mind at rest
is'to settle down to earn all you can
get instead pf taking chances on every
ldttery that comes along. The gamb
ling fever increases as indulged, so,
the- best way is. never to gamble evens
in a small way.
in the.:, Red Lake area.
The number one vein, which is in
"a Jendspar . p6iTpKyr5r r been ’
sampled for.. a length -of 750 feet.
Charles, Walters, in charge of devel-
opment'Work at the property, gave an
average valine of S21 over an average
width of 36 inches.. The assay ranged
from a trace to as high,as §219. The
dyke, which is from 10 to 16 feet in
width, and well mineralized, has been
traced for 1,600 feet; I
. Underground development at Clark
Gold Mines is making good progress
and. showings equally as good as at
the shaft are being obtained 1,600 ft.
from the shaft. Extensive diamond
drilling is being continued to deter;
mine conditions at greater depth. Of
ficials are planning1 the early instal
lation of largely increased. power fa
cilities and’also a completely equipped
assay office. Drilling results are ex
pected shortly. Deepening of the shaft
is progressing to the second level at
250 ft
To the Editor of The Mail &nd
l Empire:
Sir.—Having.been engaged as an
electro-therapeutist for some time in
London, England, and hearing while
in Toronto of the remarkable results
obtained by Dr., Hett, of this city,
with serum injections for . cancer, I
naturally desired to investigate ana
obtain some first hand information.
’l ps7T:-^xamined.. many of his scientific
records .number of
his cured patients, wno fiaw^e^goaze.d,
me with the wonderful resujtFr
achieved. . ’ ,
These cases which, had been given
up for hopeless are now quite well
and have remained so for a consider
able length of time and with no re
currence. '
I have indeed no hesitation in. ad
vising the medical profession here.
and4 elsewhere, to examine his results
as I ’have done, as I understand they
know practically nothing about his '
research work, so in consequence are
not giving him the encouragement
he deserves.
Husband—My gracious, I thought
I was talking to yori!
Perhaps it would be just as well
not to count your chickens until they
have returned from scratching up
your neighbor’s garden.
Film Star (using new toilet prep
aration)—This- is awful stuff. Why
ffid you ever buy it?
Her Maid—I read an advertisement
i4n which’ you praised it very highly.
Lady—I want a' godd cook for my
country residence.
Employment Manager—Miss Clark,
have we anybody here who would like
to spend a day or two ip the country?
Children With Education
Refuse to* Stay on Farm
Saskatoon.-—Cost and - benefits . of
Following a meeting of directors
pf Hudson Patricia Gold Mines held
recently it was announced that- the
various technical adjustments neces
sary to the mill machinery, following
installation and initial operation-, are
underway at the property in. the
Clearwater Lake section, Patricia dis
trict.- The mill has been running ^n
Iowgrade ore to date. and the bj&k
recently poured had a value ‘ of ap
proximately 1 §5,000. Milling , will
shortly be swurig over to mine rdn
of ore.
. The main shaft at Morris Kirkland
Gold Mines has now reached its'ob
jective of, 1,250 ft. and development
of the new' levels at 875 and 1,250
ft. are to be started, immediately.
Officials report that indications ob
tained from drilling below the 750-ft.
level point strongly to the proving of
new important ore on these new
horizons. Construction of the mill
building is steadily proceeding with
the frame work up and building, com
pletely sided. It is expected that pro
duction will be underway, by Oct.
15th.
YOU cari cut Dixie coarse
or flakey just as you like
it. It's economical, too; <
for you cut it only as you
use it—there's no waste.
Employment Gain
Of 1,000,000 Shpwri
Washington,—The Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported last week that
“nearly 1,000,000. workers” have re
ceived new employment ” in- the“4ast-
year and that 'payrolls „have increased
almost §42,000,000 during that interr
val.
In his regular report to Frances
Perkins, Labor Secretary, Isador Tu-
bin. Bureau Commissioner, said that
approximately 2,000 more jobs had
been filled during July. . He stated:
“The. gain, while small, continues
the expansion which has been , shown
each month since March and is par
ticularly significant when contrasted
with the usual sharp recessions which
characterize employment in July___—
“ Available records for the industries
covered by the bureau show that dur
ing the past 17 years increases have
been shown for July in only three in
stances.” "
BIG INCREASE
'■ 1HOME BUILDING**
IN DOMINION
Finance Minister Dunnirii
Says Loans Doubled Sinre
June—Building Permits')
Up Over Last Year
t,
L.
"1 '
• I
Syndicate
Ottawa — Substantial improvement
in residential 7~btuldmg throughout ■ ■
Canada and > evidence of steadily, in
creasing activity under the Dominion
Housing Act are reported in a state
ment issued recently • by Hon. C.haS.
A Dunning, Minister of Finance.
“Since'the first of June,” said Mr. (
Dunning, “the number arid value of I
loans approved under the Dominion
Housing Act .have more than doubled.
From the time Operations under the
•act began in the late Summer of.1935
until June this year, 21.2 loans had
been approved, for-a total amount of'
§1,513,916. As at’ August 15, 464
loans had ’ been approved, and the
amount of fhese_ loans . aggregated
§3,331,336. ; I /
Stimulates Building.
... .»-A number-of- duplexes, and apart- .
-mr-nt houses—have been financed un-
der the act and the 464 loans have
provided housing accommodation for
“In addition to its direct effects the
Dominion Housing Act has had. an
important influence in stimulating
the volume of residential building fin.? ’ .
anced on the ordinary basis by ‘ pri
vate lending' institutions. ' The publi
city which has been given to this
'legislation and to the' report of the
Special Parliamentary Committee on
Housing has tended to- .make - the
Canadi'an public more “house-consci
ous.” The manager of one company,
not on the approved list of lending
institutions,. reports that in a period
of threer '’weeks' he made. 86 straight
loans as a result of Housing Act ad-
' vertising dope: by one of the apprpved
lending institutions in his cornmu- ■
mity “
: “Confirriiation of this is to be found
in the figures of building perhiits and
contracts awarded during the year to
date. . In the first seven months of
1936, the number of contract award
ed for residential buildings I totalled
7,118 as compared with 6,816 during
the.corresponding period of last year.
The value of such Contracts aggre
gated $22,285,400, as compared with
§20,640,306, an increase of approx^-
mately 8 per cent. In July, the in^
crease in residential contracts award- -
ed over July, 1935 was 10.7 per cent
Having in mind the extent to which
our unemployment is so heavily con
centrated in the building trades, this
substantial improvement 'in private .
Construction is especially' gratifying.
We are all familiar with the import
ant role which residential . building
: has played in the British recovery ’ '
' movejment during the past few' years.
I -Depression Gone.
| “Revival in 'our durable goods' in
dustries, particularly in the greatest
of them, the cbnstructioiy-indusftry, is
essential to the restoration of more
normal conditions in business and
employment. The willingness to make.
long-term commitments — the revival
of investment—is -an evidence of the
gradual disappearance of depression
psychology. We have now an oppor- •'
tunjty to accelerate this movement
which calls for the whole-hearted
co-operation of the construction in
terests, the private lending institu
tions aijd the public generally.”
In analyzing the loans ,which, have'
been made upder the Act, Mr. Dun
ning pointed out that while the aver
age loan per family unit was only
slightly less .than $5,000, nevcrthless,
loans had been • made for amounts
running down to §2,000^ and even as
low as §1,400. On a .$2,000 loan the
carrying charges for interest and
principal amortization (but excluding
taxes) would be only • a little over '
§13.00 per month. The recent Domin
ion architectural competition has
stimulated '^Aref;t in the low-cost
[housiiig f;eljjra”d th';re has been a '
I widespread .public demand fur (he
bookie'; i. ;;i,. |j(ipamHnt of
h in::,,"“ ata lev r.‘, ,,f J-,, plar.s .sqb-.
i’J. d m t ■•■<„■ ' i;,. < This
, i - •’ ; !• fl. •’ ■ s . /< d at a
' ■ ■ - > ... ■ i" .' <■ ,-y.
WiiY_ BOVi /i HEY ADD
J) 1V OK( E ( (1ST TO *
EM;E.\SE'’ FEE?
99
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVERBILE—
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the ■
Morning Rarin* to Go
The liver should pour ou^ two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest.
It juat decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
. ’.yo’tir stomach. You get constipated. Harmful
poisons go into the body, and you. feel sour.
Bunk and the world lookspunk.
A mere bowel movement doesn’talways get
' fit the cause. You need something that works
on the liver as well. It takes those good, old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two .
pounds.of bile flawing freely and make you
feel “up and up”. Harmless and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely. They do the work li of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in II
them. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by .
name J Stubbornly, refuse anything else. 25c.
1#
Work on this property is progress
sing rapidly and important jie-
velopmjents are now taking p.ace.
Permanent' Buildings are erected
—Over 1,000 feet of trenching
has been completed and sinking
is now under way.
A limited offering;
of units is being;
made at
PER $7.50 «»«T ■xj . ,
(Each unit exchangcab.e for 100
shares in a Company to be
formed)
At present, price of units, Shares
will cost 7^c.- Per Share.
Drilling will start early, in Sep-
. tember, the Syndicate having pur
chased its own drilling equipment.
Yoh wijill want to keep in touch
with this interesting operation
which offers a ne\V and attractive
.investment opportunity.
Write for full particulars
without obligation.
TO BEBAIB GOLD SYNDICATE, ■
9 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Canada. ;
Kindly-- forward propp^ tus and I
full - information Gold <
Syndicate.
Name
MEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK
‘ parts shipped everywhere. Satis
faction guaranteeor monev refunded.
Prompt attention to enquiries: Levy
Auto Parts. Head Office 735 Que.-n St-
West, Toronto. • .
, ,----7 , ,, , ~ , £>asKaroop.—vosi ana Denems . oiI understand that Dr. Hett. has not ejucation were thoroughly examined
yet revealed his formula to the pro-jat a recent discussion at the farm
fessiori, but after a veiy reasonable > vvomefi’s convention here when one
explanation from him I consider he speaker eontehded “We are educating
has at present acted most wisely, I our children off the farm.” Young
and I feel that he should be given people didn’t want to stay on the farm
every assistance 'possible as he floes after they had received an education,
not wish to be premature in this but wanted to go to the city, she
scientific field of,.work., i declared. • "
I am ijquite certain that no work I Another farm woman' deplored the
on this dread disease1 can ?how such fact the most important years of a
positive results, or given such a vivid child’s life had " to be spent in town
demonstration as his patients have , if they were to get a high school edu-
done.
Un to the present time he is hot ditions could be made more attrac-
permitted either to read a paper be-'tive young people would not wish to
fore the medical societies or publish leave. It was pointed out farm wom-
1 en pay a neighbor’s girl wages whild
not far their own daughters are away at
school, but would not have given the
daughter the same mone’y had she re
ed at horrz'. .
McMillan Gold Mines’ 125-tonmill,
which was shut down late last year,-,
will be re-opened within the rfgxt
30 days, according to' G. A. Foot,
manager and director. The vein on
the 750-ft. level shows an, average
value of $9.50 in gold per ton which
continues down to the bottom level.
According to Mr. Foot the mill can.
be re-opened on the ore -aVhilable on
the bottom level.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
LJ ANGER STANDARD' LIMB CO..
• , 126 Wellington West Toronto. Im
proved limbs without shoulder strapi
.Free catalogue.
.------- ----------—------—-■—|----------
BUSINESS OPPGBTUNITIES
GUARANTEED BUSINESSES — Con
fectioneries. Gfts Stations. Groceries,
DelicateSC&n^. Tobacco Shops. Ail at
Bargain Prices.. Write for particulars.
Investment . Bureau, Yonge St-
Toronto.
/
AJlrGF‘4i.
I.THA2D
The “Connie
£ I
f
i £
he
is
I cation. It was decided if farm con-■i
i
I■'■
I w «V
“Surely Americanization requires
the exposure of the w-olf of collectiv-.
ism now parading in the ' sheep’s
clothing of pretended liberalism.”
—Herbert Hoover.
The man who does his level best to
day always does better tomorrow. The
cumulative effect of steady work and
constant savin'? is a tremendous pqw-
'■■r in a man’s' life. ' 'r
will ’be
r.o bes:-r
J:
■I
v .! > f-.l
I
’ - *■
{
V
cow,
:d at
k, Ontario,
PRICED ASLOV/AS
. 57.03! Uneburw?r-and
• two bdrnei m ode is
available. Ask
dealer or write for FREE FOLDER!
CHE COLEMAN LAMK AHO STOVE CO. C
Dept WLZi'J ro-refn
• Burns SrtJjl air—
4% fuei »
• Malles Its own
gas from gaso
line
'A •Use If a n y-
. wbefe.Nopipes
nor con nee-
. lions
•’ Lights tnstant-
ry No pre
heating
]• Ewhom leal. ’
1 One gallon of
f/f.l iterates
burners 15
to iii b<«i;ri
hi? results in a medical'journal..
Undoubtedly the
•a ben
i ’.ed a rd
time is
the dr tor
i have
ing pat «.*
inan 'bed
allows free >’
Of opimot,-."
Warranted.
Council Standard
sc "Jfs. o” M II. STVMi
lDOUBLE
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
to a ohart <
<ed the r
V/F.at
That
Wr.rg.” said the exar hner.
a picture of Ma/V/c’t
arine lb nburn.”.
•’ ...ir part’
“That
;*r f r v
f T’iQU.r nut*
ROOFERS SUPPLY
CO. LIMITED-
ronr>NT<i - U.YTUE.’
oTTAW lit..'.:
J
now to read .character
from, handwriting, at a glance.
. 10c PREPAID ’
Graphologist Room 421
,73 Adelaide.St., W. "
Toronto.
• Sprirriban!* en-.v ’.i o d . Ih
the world’s greatest life-time producer of butterfat is, dead
the .Springbank Farm of her owner, Mr. T. R. Dent, VVoodstoc
on- Sunday August 9. In Diecember of last year at 15 years- of age she
completed her latest R.O.P. test,.with 189Q1 lbs. of 4.30% milk, 882 lbs.
of butterfat; setting1 a new lifeliime mark over all breeds, with a total
production of. !>062 lbs. of fat. Her highest year production, 1125 15s., fat
from 25,763 lbs. milk, was made in her 6-year-ojd form. She is- the only
cow that ever lived to have made three records above 1100 lbs. of fat
or five above 1,000 lbs. fat; six above 000 lbs/rat or eight above 800 lbs.
fat. . , / .
you’ll get relief!
Pour Minard's into st, warm
dish. Rub liniment gently tri;
thcri apply it according to
directions , , and soon
■ Adt.