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Zurich Herald, 1928-07-19, Page 7i 1 re You Sharin in the d?1�DFI7J''N�A '�� G• �. I. /a "- ' tilt 1 am anxious nxious to keep informed on the principalP rthe vaCnadian mining disticts: L believe that reliable news rmsrilY a source orp _ p therefore kindly place mY nane onyour mailing list to receive your on your each week.This 1.mounder no obligation. . ENoti sew& Co. 1Founded 1901azsln 8171 \a.17nt ted i MOYSEY BUILDING, 242 BAY ST., TORONTO Direct Private Wires to all Offices FINANCIAL NEWS This is the first time this heading has appeared in your paper. Week by week we will give ybu the latest bul- letins of interest to that great public which wishes to know authentic hap- penings- in the financial and mining Investment world. The news we give is as authentic as is possible to get, and the sources of our information is authoritative. Nothing of a misleading naturewill appear in this column with our knowl- edge and consent. We give you the best and latest and hope it will be of value to our many readers. SOME CHANGES IN STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE COM- MISSION RATES At a meeting of directors of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange yesterday afternoon a change in com- mission rates covering stocks above $30 was inaugurated. According to President N. C. Urquhart, the new rate on stocks selling between $30 and $100 per share will be a fiat $25 for a hundred shares. The old com- mission rate, which has stood for sev- eral years, called for a rate of $25 on stocks selling between $30 and $50, but directors found it had become antiquated. No other changes in the commission rate were made. The mining issues immediately affected by the alteration of the commission rate will be International, Coast Copper and Noranda, the latter having: had unusually heavy trading for some weeks. Strength in Potterdoal may be at- tributed to the fact that reports from the north state they are in 100 feet of ore on the 225 -foot level. Although this is not official, the report comes from a very reliable source. It is the intention of the company to drift on this ore for a time and then pro- ceed with shaft sinking. Nothing has been heard lately regarding the galena strike. This vein, only 6 inches on surface, had widened out to 3 feet at 27 -foot depth, where a shaft was put down by hand steel. Tho ore was exceptionally rich. Directors of Windfall Rouyn Mines have just issued a progress report covering the various operations of the company, The properties dealt with are in Marshay and the Sudbury Basin, in the Sudbury district, On- tario, and Clericy and Malartic in Quebec. Drills are busy on the Sud- bury Basin and Clericy holdings, yielding indifferent results. Camps are being erected on the Malartic property and equipment is being sent in. Owing to fire laws, no surface trenching, test pitting, stripping, etc., can be carried out on the Marshay claims until October. Prospecting, however, is being done. Kirkland Lake's present depth pio- neer—the Kirkland Lake Gold, is re- ported to resume drilling from a flat hole at 2,875 -foot level at an early date. _ The rich vein on Wright -Har- greaves' 1,750 -foot level appears, ac- cording to a despatch from the north, to be the apex of three ore bodies. The vein is said to be steadily grow- ing richer. Millheads are improving rapidly, and July looms as •a month of record production. Tough -Oakes is still plugging away and hanging up records for persever- ance. Tho sinking operations are be- ing conducted by working two eight- hour shifts and work is being accom- plished at a cost of approximately $80 per foot. It may be seen, there- fore, that the continuation of the shaft to 2,000 feet this year will not impose any very serious financial de- mand. While milling operations are confined to treatment of tailings until possibly the end of October, and while milling profits will not be large, yet the income will carry part of the over- head involved. In the sinking program —including the cost of hydro -electric power. F. W. Crossland, consulting engineer for the Woodbine Gold Mines, adjoin- ing Premier Gold, B -C., has made the announcement that a conservative es- timate of the ore blocked out is 900,000 tons at $10 per ton. He recommends the erection of a 200 -ton mill. The company is erecting an assay office and has engaged T. Cote- rie, formerly assayer for B.C. Silver Mines. Diamond drilling is to be start- ed, for the purpose of outlining the ore bodies before erecting a mill. The snow has been late In going; this has delayed seasonal work throughout the Portland cement district. Ribagi is still pursuing its search for mining properties. It is reported that the company has now optioned the Sunders and Bradley groups ad- joining the Treadwell Yuyon. These have a combined acreage of 640 acres. A directors' meeting will be held to- morrow at Haileybury, and it is un- derstood that a new company, to be known as the Ribago Sudbury Exten- sion Mines, will be applied for. Ac- cording to the report, Ribago's at- tempts to get in on the property was contested by the Chelmsford Mining Corp., who had similar intentions. Ribago is now said to be the winner, with Chelmsford out of the picture. Mandy is reported to have com- menced diamond drilling in the hope of picking up extensions of the known ore zone between the old shaft and the Flin Pion boundary. The new shaft is now nearing completion, 525 feet. The stock was quite strong re- cently. - Area has commenced diamond -drill- ing close to the Amulet boundary, where chances of picking up exten- sions of the Amulet ore are considered Is ALSC•H BACH A SECOND TECK-HUGHES MINE $70 to the Ton Across Shaft! Some Facts About Development Work on The ALSCHBACH GOLD MINE KIRKLAND LAKE DISTRICT 9 Veins Upon the Property. Average assays, of $7,0 per ton a,t depth of 45 ft. over full width of shaft. Exceptional geological structure, with veino running practically in parallel and increasing enrichment with depth. This property I. . in charge of Mr. Clarence Als�ebbach, who sank the ori�ifiitl lift+ lit inEn::ug'Ih`ee, rind is in the heart Of the active t evelopment going on in the western end of Kirkland Lake District. WE STRONGLY RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF THIS ISSUE. Engineer's Report and Prospectus mailed upon return of attached coupon to W. H. DE UDY & COMPANY, LIMITED. Investment Brokers MONTREAL W. H. DE UDY s ,.QQ, LTD. /65 Yonge ., eros o. • Pleasesp and ort and Arospe4tud of i+e Alschbach Gold Minims O. Ui ithd. hdp TORONTO lame.. Addreab .Y. Yi Y,.,.... 4,4,1, . 1i...V.......'.....,.yyi.c,..y ,u. . good, accor4Ing to news reaching ,the city from Rouyn. Shaft sinking at the Jackson -Manion is nearing a depth of 2'00 feet, .end should arrive at the first objective of 250 feet by the middle of July. The crosscut run from the 125 -foot 'horizon disclosed a vein width of over ten feet, together with high values in gold. No drifting has been done on the vein, However, but with the completion oR the shaft to the 250 -foot level, a cross- cut will be to the vein from that depth and drifting started. When in- tersected at the 125 -foot level, the vein showed greater width, together with an increase in values es com- pared with those in evidence on the surface. ST. VITUS DANCE A Trouble That Usually Attaeks Young Children. ; St. Vitus dance is the name gen- erally given to a disease described by medical men as chorea. This trouble usually attacks young chil- dren, though older people may be afflicted with it. The most common symptoms are a twitching of the face and limbs. As the disease progresses the twitching takes the form of spasms, in which the jerking motion may be confined to the face -.or all the limbs may be affected. Frequently thepatient is unable to hold anything in the hands or walk steadily. In severe cases the speech is often af- fected. The disease is due to debility of the nerves and relief comes through an enriched blood supply. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been most successful in reaching this trou- ble through their specific action on the blood, which it enriches and puri- fies. The following instance proves the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in this trouble. Mrs. Thomas. Bowen, Bath, Ont., says:—"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been in use in my family for years and always with good results. I believe they saved the life of my only son. At ten years of age he grew very nervous and the trouble developed into St. Vitus dance. His legs and arms would jerk and twitch, then his speech` was affected, and his condition was pitiable. Just then there came to me a• little book telling of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I de- cided to give them to him. 'By the time two boxes were used there was an improvement in his condition and by the time six boxes p more were taken all traces of the trouble had disappeared, and :he was well and strong. I have also given the pills to my growing girls, and I know of no better strengthening medicine. I may add that the same applies to grown-ups as well." You can get these pills through. any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ito LAFFS aV C ..ver. (ON WITH LAUGHTER) Backing out of a close place isn't difficult if your wits are sharp and your fenders already crumpled. To get rich, get a good reputation. Tourist (to native) : What do you think about the weather Native: Well, sir, I've thought about it for forty years an' I've come to the conclusion it's changeable. Falling in love is about like loaf- ing. If done properly neither leave very much time for business. "They tell me you have a wife." - "Well, she's a trial to me." "So you have twins at house," said Mrs. Besumbe to Tommy. "Yes, ma'am, two of 'em." "What are you going to call them?" "Thunder and Lightning." "Why, those are strange names to call children." "Well, that's what pa called them as soon as he heard they were in the house." "I'd like to hug you mighty well," said the daring sheik to his flapper, She replied: "Well, if you are going to hug me that is what I would pre- fer." When a man has a birthday , he takes a day off. When a woman has one, she takes a year off; 4'What shall I do to keep from fall- ing in love?" "Try pricing apartments," trial your little WHO' ZIS? Maybe on a party line To say "Who' zis?" is right, But It makes us mad as sin ' To answer calls by day or night And have the one Who's calling Say ---"Who' zis,?" A lot of people never say the r I prayers unless they want something. , Says 70 %o of Fires are Preventable Seventy per cont. of tho halt-PIM/on fire's in the United States each year are preventable, declares CShaunCiey S. 8, Miller of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., Ltd., in an article in the July issue of "Tour' Holme Magazine." According to this expert, losses by fire, instead of being on the down- grade as is popularly supposed, are steadily increasing, To -day, Mr, Mil- ler reveals "the average annual fire loss per person in the United States is more than $5.00. In other countries, where life is not so easy and prosperity not so great, losses by fire are comparatively low. In Holland and Switzerland the losses are as low as fourteen cents per per- son and about sixty cents in France and Great Britain. Of the thirty odd traceable sources of fire, the largest single contributing cause is 'matches - smoking.' Defective chimneys and flues come next. Inflammable roofs , are a close and growing third in the race for first prize in national careless- ness." A soft answer turneth: away wrath; but it takes the bard cash to turn' away the installment cotleetor. I am sore the public 'will under- stand.—ooaonel Robert Stewart. Every Homo Need* Mlnard'e Llnlmgnt RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY July—the month of oppressive heat; red-hot days and sweltering nights; is extremely hard on little ones. Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic and chol- era infantum carry off thousands of Precious little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles, or 1f they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hot summer as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occasional dose given to the well child will prevent summer com- plaint, or if the trouble does come 011 suddenly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by Medicine dealers or by snail at 255 a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Hill Dweller IIe dwells alone plumed pines, hut upon the green breast, Gazing day long upon the Of mountain squadrons the west. He dwells alone, they say, nay, hardly that, For in the rain the fleecy clouds, like sheep, Browse round the little house; at dusk a bat Stirs in the friendly eaves, and fresh from sleep Patrols the dooryard on his veering wings; An orchestra of katydids strikes up A. dance for all the little creeping things Of field ,and wood, while in the sap- phire cup Of heaven the moon of mellow Roman gold Lights him to bed where peaceful dreams enfold. —Charles Grenville Wilson. When one is ffered such a tre- mendous adventure it would be too inartistic to refuse it.—Amelia Ear - hart. His among the tall, hill's ample serried lines trooping to -1, `How Much\Vater Should Baby Get? (%A Famous iluthority's Rule 933r Ruth Brittain due to c' dl' ,Notaesrionl Ave seoree ;H HCARTEURN HeAPACHC GASE5•NAUSE Just a tasteless close of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain mach departs. You are happy again in fivel minutes. Don't depend on crude methods4 Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get .the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physl• clans for 50 years in correcting exeese acids. Each bottle contains fall diree. tions—any drugstore. Drug Peddlers' Methods Exposed Narcotics Smuggled Into Jails In Most Unusual Ways The devious ways in which narco- tics are smuggled to ,the inmates of penitentiaries are told by Jack Hyatt, veteran journalist, in the July "Plain Talk". Forty per cent, of the Inmates, of Femininity Do not get the false idea that femi• ninity should be associated with weakness. A woman can be just as strong in her femininity as a man can be in his masculinity. And the vitality and buoyancy associated with strong muscles and firm tissues are an important factor in beauty culture. Classified Advertisements BABY CHZCX3 every prison, it was recently estimat- .dvarieties, prices 10c up. We will .BY CHICKS—WE HATCH r OUIt ed, are drug addicts in some form. ave 60,000 for July and August. Write One of the most popular methods of for free catalogue. A.FL Switzer, "snow sneaking" Granton, Ontario. g is. described as fol- lows:— I T I T T L D UNDERWOOD TYPE.. "Two guards on each of the four LA sent for yourapproval.d I Payeveayfew dol walls of the prison. Eight men, each tars monthly. For particulars write man a crack shot. Back and forth Underwood, 135 Victoria Street, Toronto. they pace, tirelessly, rifles in hands, prepared for anything. Within the enclosure, the New Jersey State Pri- son at Trenton, several hundred pri- soners are 'stretching', getting their daily exercise. Prom the warden's home outside, directly opposite the front prison wall, one sees the two guards on this wall pause, then slow- ly pace onward, their eyes on the street fronting the prison. Minard's Liniment• heals cuts, bruises. —4•---- HELPS IN THE DAILY HOUSEWORK - Numerous little aids in the kitchen and -elsewhere around the house cer- tainly cut down the time needed to do odd jobs and make the doing of them much more pleasant Here are a few new ideas for the home: Keep a button -hook near the stove to pull forward hot pans in the oven. Try pasting the oilcloth• on your kit- chen table. It will not slip when wash- ing. To measure three-fourths of a cup of shortening, fill measuring cup one- fourth with water, and add shortening enough to raise the water to the top. Half an apple in the cake box, the other half in a covered dish with the cheese, will keep both cake and cheese fresh indefinitely. His Business. Warden—"We let the prisoners work at their own trades here, the same as when they are free: Black- smith, carpenter, or whatever it may be. What is your trade" Prisoner—"I am a traveling sales- man, sir." Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An eight pound baby, for instance, needs twen- ty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces or fluid per pound of body weight. The amount of fluid absorbed by a breastfed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole day; and it is easily calculated for the bot- tle fed one. Then make up any de- ficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient pater often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. If it doesn't, give him a few drops of Pletcher's Castoria. 'For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc,, leading physicians say there's nothing so ef• fective. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper—and millions of mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing. use. It regulates baby's bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables fim to get toll nourishment from his ood, so be increases In weight as he should. With each package you get a habit on Motherhood worth its weight in gold, Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. il. Pletcher on the package so you'll be sure to get the genuine. The forty cont bottles: contain thirtyflve doses. THE Firestone Gum -Dip ped Tires hold the longest mileage records. You get more for the money because Firestone builds in extra miles with special pro- ceases, ro- ce8ses, including Gum -Dipping --and the scientifically de- signed Tire Tread. The largest bus, truck and taxicab fleets who demand mileage use Fire-" stone Gurn-Dipped Tires. See your nearest Firestone Dealer—he will save you lfnoney and servo you better. Always put a Pirestone steam. weldtd, leak-progf tube in your Firestone tire. FIRESTONE TIRE die RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario. restoue Builds the Only L7 �Dl D TIRES Baby Loves A Bath With, Cuti.cura Soap Blond anus nottti sr fo te..d�r Skins. 's in a. A Lev?' Skin 2 S022, v "R 3: S s2 51,°e Soft, glowing color and velvet smooth- ness are the skin's reflections of " blood. health" within. TRU-BLOOD, the pleasant - to -take blood tonic, by acting directly on the blood and driving out impurities, corrects the underlying causes of skin affections and gives natural color and beauty to the complexion. When taking TRU-BLOOD use Iluck- ley's OINTMENT as an external treat- ment. This magic Ointment does wonders in correcting skin blemishes, in softening and beautifying the skin. Read what these users say. One writes: "Tru. Blood is working marvels with me." Another says: "I recommend Tru -Blood to niy neighbota and they find it better than ,any preparation they have ever used." Still another writes: "I cannot praise it enough. As long as I live I will neves be without Tru -Blood." You will sing its praises, too Go to any good druggist for these proves "Buckley's" products—and acquire "The Skis That Charms". Tones The Blood Ems Clears the Skin Tennis. After a brisk game of tennis prevent stiffness by using- Mina singMina rd's, COULD NOT WORK FOR MONTHS Restored to Health b!; Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound : Fort Elgin' N. B.—"For months, 1 was nervous and weak wi tired feelings an could not do work. A friend vised the to ydial ham'd getabl Compoum, and have got ood r t au ecom�end l it otherei.t!— L . Ti►�fl.O fort A gin, ..13. This dependably sold by druggists ver medicine k where., iSsU Nc.