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Flesherton Advance, 6 Jul 1927, p. 3

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I f m » £.1 V f â- â- '4- -«» -^. r GAINED IN HEALTH AND^WEIGirr Now Gives All the Credit to Dr. Williams' Pink PUls. When a young girl becomes pale, complaina of exhaustion at the least exertion, has dizzy spells, headaches or stomach trouble, she should know that these are some of the many symptoms of anaemia, which means that her blood Is thin and weak. In •nch conditions there is the most ur- gent need tor a tonic that will promptly restore the missing quali- ties to the blood and thus bring back health and strength, or this purpose there Is no tonlo can equal Dr. Wil- Uama' Pink Pills. Thousands of weak and ailing glrla have found new strength and happiness through this medicine. Miss Gladys V. Bond, Kent- jVtlle, N.S., used this treatment suc- cessfully, and says: â€" "I cannot praise thr. WlllUms' Pink Pills too highly tor the good they hare none me. I was in a condition of very poor health, suffered from severe head- aches and nervousness. My appetite jwas poor, and very little exertion Vould leave me tired out. On the ad- Vlse of a friend I decided to try Dr. ^illlams' Pink Pills. In a few weeks |l began to feel better, my appetite Improved, and the headaches were ,less frequent. I continued the use «f the pills until I bad taken six boxes, by which time I felt as well as ever, and I gained in weight from 98 pounds to 114 pounds. For this rea- son 1 advise all weak girls to tJy this I medicine." ' Try Dr. Williams' Pink B«la for I anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner How to Invest in Mines Knowledge Eliminates Speculation Many Ontario Mines Afford Attractive Interest Returns for Conservative Invest- ment OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS By Draper Dobie. PART TWO. Part Three. In the first two articles of this series Mr. Dobie, Sec'y of the Stand- ard Stock and Mining Exchange, dealt with tht Romance and the Es- sential knowledge to assure sane In- vestment In mines. 8. Return. A â€" The producing stage of develop- ment. B â€" The returning phase of invest- ment. Investing in producing and dvlld- end paying mines must always be considered in a way similar to that employed by a manufacturer when contemplating the installation of a new machine. Will it produce a suf- ficient profit over and above its cost and maintenance, before it is com- pletely worn out and abandoned, to Justify buying it? Shares of mines in the producing stage usually reflect, in price, the estimate placed upon the interest return and the life of the mines. Some stocks, however, reflect a dis- counting of future probable returns. Take Mclntyre as an example. The capital is 800,000 shares of |5 par value. The market value $25.00, The BOW being developed by the Ilolltiiger AIJSTRAI lA I lUrrTk Mines and located not more than ten ^^ ' KAUA UKULU miles from Porcupine, and Kecondly ! to the lead and zinc diacoverlcs with- in sight of tho smoke stack of the la- Retiring Commissioner teruatlonal Nickel Mines, etc. The dififerent locations of these various discoveries are very slpnifl- c:,nt and go to show that while tho outlying and previously unexplored areas are still available to the pros- pector there is also a Held for Inteu- slve cultivation immediately sur- TO USE PUBUCITY Ad- j vises Organized I Advertising ' Melborne, Vicâ€" A plea for .nore publicity for Australian produce In Kurope was made by Sir Joseph Cook lu hi:! flnal report as High Commls- rounding the producing mines of the doner for the Commonwealth In Lon- older camps. "â-  , ThcM-e are over 1000 miles of terri- ! ^ ^^^''^"^ Publicity department, tory between them which already con- j ''^^^ '^® report, has been provided at Draper Dobie voasness and stomach trouble. Take j Interest return about 5%per cent., as- them as a tonic and cultivate a resist- ance that will keep you well and strong, through You can get these pills any medicine dealer or by suming it has a long life ahead of it. Should Yield 10 to 12 P.C. A mining stock should yield mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil- Proximately 10 per cent, to 12 Uam: To Catch Flies. "Yes, that baseball manager is very thorough. He even gave each of his players a sheet of fly paper." "What for?" "So they's be able to catch flies." in Fairly High. Boy â€" "Have you ever been out rough seas, cap'n?" Old Salt â€" "Aye, that I have. In one gale I was out In it took two of us to hold the skipper's hat on, an' then the wind blew the anchors of 'is buttons." « When zest departs labor becomes drudgery. â€" Owen D. Young. Red Rose Tea, now packed in the bright, clean Alumi- num package, is completely guaranteed. You can try it without any risk. Order a package from your grocer. Use any portion of it and if you are not entirely pleased return it and no charge will be made. d ap- per cent, in the opinion of investment bankers, but the market is In this case discounting future possibilities because Mclntyre is known to be earning a net profit of more than twice its present dividend require- jnents. A substantial portion of the surplus is being spent In facilities for the increasing of its future produc- tion and profits. Its ore reserves are established to a point which seems to justify such an expenditure. Once its programme of expenditures Is com- pleted and it has no further antici- pated occasion for expending these additional profits, it may increase its dividend. Furthermore, the increased facilities then available should tend to further increase Its profits and al- so suggest the thought of even great- er dividends. Therefore, the present yield of less than 6 per cent, seems justifiable under the circumstances. In the case of a mine which has not sufficient ore reserves establish- ed, and still more ore Indicated to justify further expansion of its pro- duction facilities, the Indicated life of the property should be carefully considered in connection with the In- terest return on the Investment and ample provision made for the writing ott of the principal before estimating the net interest return. Assuming that one has Invested at the "Profit" phase and held through to the "Return" phase, all things con- sidered, it is usually a safe practice to sell and re-invest unless there Is at least a 10 per cent, return and a long mine life definitely Indicated. Opportunity for Re-Investment. The fact that Interest return on In- vestment cost is very large is not suf- ficient Justification for overlooking the opportunity for re-Investment, es- pecially if the market price rises be- yond what appears to be a reasonable point. It is too soon in the life of gold mining especially and mining gener- ally in the north land to set a fixed basis of Interest return as proper. The present basis Is figured on in- vestment ., specialists appraisal of South American conditions where the size and content of ore bodies is of a regularity which permits close esti- mating of profits. Klrkland Lake. In the north the conditions vary. Porcupine ore averages to-day around $8 to $9 per ton treated. Kirkland Lake ore averages up to $20 per ton treated. Others may prove higher or lower. Certain it is, so far, that in the older producing mines of both camps the value of gold content per ton does not show any decided ten- dency to decrease as greater depth Is attained. Mill heads fluctuate as mill capacities vary. To date the regular producers in Ontario show no signs of exhaustion. Uin the greatest Nickel, Silver and Gold mines In the_ world. There is plenty of room and plenty of time. Make mining investmenu by all means. But make them sanely, vestigate. The more the better the investor, the industry â€" and country. In- fer : WHY TORTURE THE UTTLE ONES Australia House, London, but the work of this department, up till re- cently, has been severely restricted on account of Inadequate financial provision. Nevertheless good results the ; ^^'^^ been achieved. Sir Joseph recommends a consoii- dated publicity organizaUon to at- tend to all publicity in respect to mi- gration, tourist travel, trade and gen- eral' propaganda for increasing know- ledge of Australia. He thinks the Commonwealth might well allocate a sum of at least £50,000 a year for all trade publicity and a further £50,000 to be subsidized on a pouud-tor-pound basis by the producers who desire Mothers, do you think it fair to tor- ture your little ones by forcing them , ,. to take ill-tasUng oils when they need i , *^®''" ^°°^^ ^^ specially adver SUC<C9^. It depends largely on the flour yon use. We believe fou'll welcome this suggestion â€" try Purity, the rich,^ vigorous lour â€" made from the_ finest Western wheat. Thousands of cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, buns and bread. PURITyptOUR SiHd3Qc in stamps fir our 700-redpt Purity Flour Cook Book. 2M Wastam Caoada Floar MiUc Co. Liodltd. TwMHk Moaifaai. Omwa. SaiaS Joha. j Canadian Red Gross Society needs your support of its work for Soldiers in Hospital Mothers and Infants Children in School The Sick in the Home Sufferers through Disaster Please Send Your Contributions to HON. TREAS. ONTARIO RED CROSS 410 Sherboume St., Toronto 5 Mining Stocks and Rouge. Several men have said to me: "I never bought a mining stock and never will." They have said it with the same air of supreme self-satisfac- tion as Is evident in the expression c'f the hdstorical cat that swallowed the canary. The superior attitude adopted is about the same as that of a lonely woman, who remarks: "I have never used powder or rouge on my face." Admitting it Is true, it la a case of "splendid isolation." Yet "Gold" bonds would neither be engraved, signed nor paid In Gold without the mining industry. Mining is as essential as farming. Gold mining in Canada may have had a somewhat unfortunate past, but Its future promises to wipe out all recol- lection of its wild oats period. Many a wild younger son has turned out to be a good rich citizen. After what has happened "up North" In the last ten years, a man who to-day falls to recognize the ik>s- slbilities of gold mining as a means of profitable investment to himself, source of national wealth to the coun- try, and the most likely and desirable means of attracting the hardiest type fo young immigrants to Canada to solve our problem of getting more productive people to share our taxa- tion and provide trafllc for our rail- roads, is lacking in the spirit national of Canada and Canadians. Tribute to Premier and Minister. Let me pay a tribute to Premier Ferguson and the Hon. Charles Mc- Crea, Minister of Mines for the Pro- vince of Ontario, and their most cap- able^Atatls, for the indefatigable ef- forts they are making to place the opportunities of Canada's Mining In- dustry before desirable people at the heart of the Empire, and even unto i the far-flung corners of the world. I And also to our mlnina; capitalists, bankers, engineers Und the humble I prospector for the courageous devel- ' opmcnts for which they are respon- sible. i As to the future, who can say how great it will be? Certain It is that to date the northland offers safety of principal and high Interest return up- on Investment in many of its mines. a laxative medicine? Don't you find that the child's dread of these medi- cines often do more harm than good? Baby's Own Tablets are the mod- ern substitute for these nauseous doses. They are the very medicine the child requires and are so pleasant to take that they are as easy to ad- minister as a glass of water. They are the perfect remedy for all the minor ailments of little ones, being absolutely guaranteed from injurious drugs. Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all that castor oil and other bad-tasting remedies can do. In fact they accom- plish more as they do not leave the child exhausted from its struggle against taking medicine. They re- lieve teething pains, banish Indiges- tion and constipation, break up colds and simple fevers and promote health- ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. tised Austrllla House is in direct touch with markets generally, and among the products which have been direct- ly benefitted by its operations are dried and canned fruits, butter and cheese. Australia, says Sir Joseph, needs to be more widely known, both in Bri- tain and in the United States. (Canada will do well to follow Sir Joseph's advice). Raspberry Mosaic Raspberry mosaic is nowj general throughout Canada. In Ontario and Quebec it Is particularly severe. The symptoms of raspberry mosaic are ap- parent only on the leaves, which show a fine to coarse yellowish-green mot- tling. That is, the surface of the leaf shows green and yellowish-green areas of various sizes. The dark green areas are often raised and blister-like in ap- pearance, giving the leaf a puckered appearance. The leaves however do not wilt and dry up, but the bush as a whoJe, in time, becomes dwarfed. These symptoms begin to appear early In June and are specially pronounced In the "sucker" growth. . . New Plantings.â€" The most perman- ent and satisfactory control measures for mosaic and leaf curl begin with the setting out of healthy certified rasp- berry stock. Where such stock has been set out and has been carefully Inspected, and diseased bushes rogued during the growing season, it has been found after three years' experience, that only a fraction of one per cent, is now present. Of course where rogu- Ing has not been done, mosaic has in- creased to a much greater extent. Therefore in setting out a new planta- tion use only healthy certified stock. Never use doubtful stock from a neigh- bor's plantings just because it costs you nothing, it Is false economy. This has been demonstrated time and time again. Our experience with these diseases demonstrates that although certified stock Is the flrst essential in control, the roguing of diseased bushes during the flrst two seasons at least, should by no means be neglected. This Is particularly true for plantations, set out with certified stock, where only a trace of mosaic will creep In the flrst year. Therefore during the flrst sea- son the young plantation should be carefully and systematically inspected several times by the grower and all diseased plants should be dug out, roots and all, and removed immediate- ly from the plantation before the foli- age has ha time to wilt. In the re- 'on lettuce leaves and add a dash of moving of the bushes great cure should dressing on too. be taken to see that the disaasedl The bushes are not draEr^piI n\, How to Avoid Gincer That celebrated BriUsh surgeon and cancer authority, Dr. Robert Bell, M.D., F.R.F.P.S., &c., voluntarily sacrificed his highly lucrative surgical practice when, afte^r long years of exhaustive research and practical experience, he nobly published the following state- ments of vital import to the cancer- stricken civilized world: â€" "Cancer is a blood disease and its breeding- ground Is the colon. Neither X- rays nor radium has ever cured or will ever prove of service as a cure for Cancer. From my knowledge of the disease I affirm that the knife has never curei Cancer in a single in- stance; but, on the contrary, has only succeeded la aggravating the disease and adding to the sufferings of the poor patient." Countless thankful patients living to-day mourn the passing in 1926 of the author of the above Quoted words and if Dr. Robert Bell's profoundly considered warning is now heeded, it is possible for the public to render the devastating Cancer Sccurge a mere matter of history. Civilization's diet is responsible for depriving the public of the abundantly provided organic salts essential to health preservation and the substitu- tion of what have been truly described as "foodless foods" which create a superabundance of acids in the human body, resulting in the new practically universal complaint of constipation that is the Inevitable foi-erunner of Cancer and also of ninety per centum of all civilization's physical maladies. I The active irritants contained in ; pills, purgative_s^ and laxatives, com- j blned with their only partial relief, j caused Dr.- Robert Bell to soundly condemn their use as being Injurious ' and dangerous. The method of cur- 1 ing constipation without drugs is dls- ' closed in the las book presened to the I writer by Dr. Bell, whose advico is ' quoted in the writer's copyrighted â-  dietary which is mailed without charge to every Canadian and .\niericnn pur- chaser of the English home Cancer | treatment. Detailed information con- '< cerniug this treatment is also freely mailed on application to Charles Walter at 51 Brunswick Avenue. To- ronto 4, Ontario, Canada. â€" (Advt.) O- Carrot, Raisin and Nut Salad To Serve Four Persons Chop raw carrots in a wooden chop- ping bowl, making about l^i cupfuls when chopped. Add '.•^ cupful of chop- ped peanuts, and 1>^ cupful of seed- less raisins, whole. Mi.x, and add salad dressing enough to hold the mix- ture together. Put the combination Cancer Great Success of Cantassium Treatment A well-known London Surxeon and rccotrnlxed uuthorlty on Cu.n- i-er haa cre.-xtsd world-wide Inter- eiit In the dl.icovery that Cam-er !." ,"*..'° â-  dellci<"n<;y of jiuta.sslum Halls" tn the hndy, which cuunea the cellH to break down and be- come maJlrnunt. In order that every one reiiy learn The Real Cause of Cancer a remarkable book htta been spe- cially written. This book will be sent free to patients or any one who Is Inter- ested In the moBt sucnessiul me- J,*',".^„"'' "KhtlnK "THE CA.N'CBR SOl'RCEl" The fullowlnr la a list of tho chapters: l.The Limitations of Surgery. 2. Some Doctors Oppose Operations. 3. What Cancer Is. 4. Why the BODY CELLH BREAK DOW.V. 6. Injurious Cooking Methods. 6. Common iiTrors In Diet. 7. Vital tlementa of Food. 8. Medical En- doritementa of Dur Claim. 'J. The Chief Minerals of the Body. 10. The Thymus Cland. ll..\(fa When Lime Begins to Accumulate. 12. Potassium Cau.ses Lime Excretion. 13. (ireat Value of Potassium. 14 Parts of tho Body Llabl.> to Cancer. 1.1. Parts Which .\re .Sel- dom Aflfected. 10. How a Doctor Can Help. 17. How to -Vvoid <':in- cer. 18. Death Bate From Canc! r. 10. Artcrl.i-PdorrsiH and Old -Vge. 20. Rheumatism. Cout and Khiilrel Conn)lalnta. With this bonk are a number "f Interesting case-reporCs, pro\i-* the great value of 'â- Cantass-i' M Treatmont" In \arlous cases. Thn treatment is simple snd inexpen- »\\f, and i-.\:\ be cu-ilv taken In ones own home. A|>plv f,,.- f.-ee book to ChnrleM Waller. 51 Bruns- wick .-S venue, Toronto. Ontario Canada. Revsrssd. Magistrate â€" "You have aIroad\ ac- knowledged that you a.<-!;;;ultG(l the policeman in the manner tiattd' Accused â€" "Yes." MaKJstrate â€" "Then wh.'.t Uo you want to do now?" Accused â€" "Deny it." Classified Advcrtiseirrnts K'WP •••'â- â€¢â- â€¢>; ^"'' '•^â- â€¢i"ii-BiT-rw.\.\T- i,(7i i, '" •'*,'â- " ""' "'« ^''<l ReUauIe r'ont- hlll N'urseriCH ( li>tabli'ahed lid vi a.rs). -New and .•;peciHl lines big .sell.'Vs. ex- clu.sive territory, higheat coraniis.sions paid, handsome Tree outfit. E.xperienco not neeessury. Wr'Ie for fuil piirticu- Uu-s. .sti.n.^ ,<t V.VIlirigtrn T.n-cnto 2 A '\^-^T,%.T" '^TRODCCE OUR IM- .n. 1 RO\ LL) uullty garmen:. Clothing experience unnecessary â€" .lemonstratlon sells it â€" rull cr part time. R. B. Young 200 Day St.. T- lomo. ' B* RTHI .Moon th .\vt .ATE \VIT!I I'iC Table .\naly.sis. .. Hiom UCl, New BKI.NOS -Vlcx.inUer, Vcrk. Ai-ilC.NTS. i:iTIIKR week ea.-iy selling .â- ^^;Il:^ on sight. Cleans niagir. Free maniples. 1* Co.. .-Mexaiiflria. Out. .Si;.\. 173 A I'alco Cleaners. e\cry;hiiis Ilka .^. l.ei'eb\re St YV' H ^' STAV KLINUKULDEDT K^rV K.VOW YUCn.SliLF, HY YOUR HOROSCol'K. Your n-anie, vuur birth- date, and $1â€" will brins: conipl''ti^ anal- ysis. Write today. IX.STITUTK OP .\.STR01.()GY. P.O. Vo; mi Times .Scjuare .^Ijitii.M .MOW VoRTC. GANG RFREE BOOK SENTon.-^EQUEST Tells cause of cancer and wj'.at to da for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write f<w- ;t to-day, mentionir.t, this paper. Ad- dress Indianapolis Cancer Hospital Indiarapolis, Ind. Asthma. Spread Minard's cu b,';v,n paper and apply to the throat. .\lso in- hale. Qui'-k relief assured. I me writer purchases any good are not dragged along the mayonnaise dressing and improves it ground, or allowed to brush healthy by aUding a Uttle cream, pepper and „„ ,,..=0.,..^-. . plants, since the aphitis which are! salt, and a few drops of lemon. To It offers also many opportunities for ^ feeding on the diseased plants, may bo ! make a Russian dressing toniafi) catch- speculative investment with tremend- , "^n knocked off and left to infect ' up must be blended with this. ou8 possibilities both in dividends , Wealthy bushes. , <, and appreciation In value. During following seasons it is ob- '^"P Mlnaros Liniment near at hand. Bolutely es'sentiaJ to continue careful Inspections and roguing. Constant' vigilance will be necessary to gecp the patch free from disease. However, three .vears' experience has demonstrn-| ted that It can bd done satl.sfactorily AVOIDED AN^PERATION Mrs. Dajmian Gives Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable ' ^Compound the Credit KUt InaectLBeata / KmsJUesMaequi. Roaches -BedBi^ -Fkas I Should Use Judgment. â-  But there is always a "But."â€" In this case it isâ€" USE JVDGMENT. Take your time. There will be more good mines in the northland after the present generation has passed than are dreamed of now. The great Norantia Mine iu Que- bec was the spectacular discovery of 1923. In 1924 the most important discov- ery was in Manitoba and is now known es the Central Manitoba Mines. In lOLT) Ilia Kpectacular llowey Mines at Red Lake were located. This property probably received more pub- licity throughout tho world than any previous dircovcry ilnce Cobalt. In li)2G two discoveries of major Importance vvere m.-.de, and, strange- ly euouph, both arc In areas that al- ready had been Intensely developed. 1 refer 10 the Ka:alscovIa properties Why is there no such thing as a| whole day? â€" Because every day bs i gins by bre^iklng. I dance is There said to bo several hops in It. The title of a new and with very little labor, p'rovideir the """^^^-y ?"*^ °' "'^"'^'â- â€¢ planting Is started with certmed stcck. Old Plantatlcnt.â€" An old plautation containing a considerable amount of rcosalc should be ploughed up, or pos- sibly let run until a new planting comes into bearing. It Is not available to attempt to rogas a plantation over two years of Pge that has mere than 5 per cent. A two year old plar.tatiou thet has a small percentage of mosaic. .1 av be put In a fairly healthy conoi- litu by careful and contln;icd ro.^ulug. - G. H. Berkeley, Uominicn Labora- tory of Plant Pathology. St. Catharines, Oit. «. Minsrd't Liniment for insect bite«i the are Colbome, Ontario. â€" "When I waa: first married 1 was very thin and week. Tho doctor said I waa weak- and v/uuld never be able to have a child, but I did, and fron the time my b ab y came I suirprcd all the - time and doctored and took medi- cine. Lifebcctxme abi:rd<n, anddoc- torr naid an oper- ation could help MACHINE KWIVKsi me, but my liusba.id wtis oppo.-^ed t» that. 1 h(iJi.c«^n Lyuia E. I'inkhani's mediiitie advertised, r-c I told my hu3- bar.d that 1 tiiounlft I would t'-y it, that I jni(»ht get tone vel;ef. I had not t:k<.n r.nc botl'e v/hi,i -l rould fool it lK.'.;""g rno. I took I've l)otU'3 rnd h-.d \ licr he- 'th. Mow 1 liave three p'.r's antl a boy .in J li"»ve done my v/ork rr" to confine- I'-ent. I aTi row nt I'.ie C\Mt'- , of 1 .ife and owe n-y p>od heal'Ji to !,ydl.a v.. Pinkham's Vci'ptpb't Cotnpound. I take H bottle when I think I i\<-w\ it" â€" Mrs. SliSAN n.WMAN, Colljurof, (1i«tarin. n. Suit! Lj vit ujigidLd everywhere. • &S«E Kg. - â€" '2 .

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