Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 28 Oct 1936, p. 3

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> DO THIS when you wake up w2t'i a Headache ENJOY RELIEF BEFORE YOU'VE FINISHED DRESSING " Aspirin"Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly I.i 2 acfnadu by stoji w iitch, an **A«plrin" tub!ct starta to disinte- ^ruto and gn to work. -'-irop an "Aaplrin" tab- let into ufilasH of water. By the timo it hits the hottikra of the glasu it I» diaintctfratinft. Wtiut happens In thin |*las9 . . . happcnH in your htomuch. When yoii wake up with a hcad- acl'.c, do this: Take two quick-act- inf. quick-dissolving "AbFIRIN" tablets with a little water. Bu the lime you've fmislwd dress- ing, nine rhances in ten, you"ll feel rclirf coming. "Aspirin" provides this quirk relief Iieeausc it is rated amoni» the quickest methtjds for relief stuence has yet discovered. O "Aspirin" tablets arc made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the re.-jistered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Jjinited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for tlie naraeRaycr in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get- Aspim TRADE- MARK REQ. LCCH FOR THE BAYER CROSS Light Meals for Best Work A sluKf tfme atio an American scl- euti.st expressi.(i the view that a.s tlie priKoss ot digestion takes blood away from the brain men should not eat a henrly meal before devotiu;^ their thoii-.;hts to the solution of weighty problems. He found that office work- ers wore more alert in the mornings after a light breakfast than thpy are In the afternoons, provided tbey in- dulge in heavy luncheons. As for sutci's fnl work at night, it is almost Imiiossible after a hearty dinner. â€" Chatham News. /l^Jt. CHAPPED SKin i\r OiluteMtnard'n with one-hah sweet oil or trrcdm. Apply ' once a day For Frost Bite use the Liniment freely and ' undiluted. No trouble Very healing INARD'S MSNING FLASHES Atnel Mines, Ltd., has acquired eight additional claims, six of which are located to the south and two on tho north of the main property in the Michipicoten area. Tho new acreage jrives Atnd a total of SOO acres, and it Is undtTstood that the company may ..cquire further cclainis which will givo them a total of 1,(100 acre.^. â€" â€" Installation of the 100-lon mill at the Morris Kiikland Gold Mines property has been completed and the new unit will go into operation with- in the next week or ten days. The mill has been designed so that with little copt it can be stepped up to 150 tons per day. Crushing of ore will be started this week to fill the mill bins in preparation for starting the ball mill October 26th. It is estimated it will take 10 days to two weeks to fill the circuit and tune up the mill. Results of work on the lower levels indicate the company will be able to provide mill fce'fl of a much higher grade than formerly estimated. .Several veins have been cut on the new deep levels between 750 and 1,250-foot, where ore is uniformally from fiO to 100 per cent higher in grade than on the levels above tiio 750-foot level. On sur- face another important development is taking place 150 feet from ^he shaft. Following reports of further financing by New York interests, Brani Watkin.s, president of Cunlp- tau Jlincj, stated that Mining Re- search Corp. have laid out a large program of development which has already commenced. Diamond drill- ing contracts are being lot for un- derground and surface drilling cam- paigns on both the Cuniptau property and the .Ale.^o property, which they recently acquired. While no confirmation of tho new financ- ing was available, a statement from New York is expected shortly. .Voranda Mines will shortly com- mence construction of a hydro elec- tric power plant of 30,000 h.p. capacity at a cost of ,$5,000,000 for its own use, according to an an- nouncement made by James Y. Mur- dock, president. Work on the new plant will be started as soon as a few minor remaining details are approved by the Quebec Govern- 1 ment, Mr. Murdock states ,in making the announcement. While he could not estimate the saving that would be made by the production of their own power, it is believed that the cost will be considerably lower than the cost of power presently con- tracted for. â€" o â€" Laguna Gold Mines' September production amounted to approximate- ly $28,000, as compared with .$31,- 000 in .\iigust, according to J. H. C. Waite. presidoni, wlio has just re- turned from the property. This is considered satisfactory in view of the fact that during September the large part of mill feed came from the dump, which has an estimated grade considerably less than the mine average. The large amount of ore is now being drawn from the mine and it is expected that mlllheads will show improvement. Shaft sinking is proceeding and a station has been cut at 875-foot level. At least one more level is to bo opened up im- j mediately at 1,000 feet. The stopes that are being opened on the 150- foot and GOO-foot levels show indi- cations of being somewhat better j than the drifts, it is stated. i â€" " â€" Skookum Gold Mines' second dia- mond drill hole put down on the I No. 3 vein has encountered two I lamprophyre dykes separated by 40 feet of core length of sheared min- eralized granite, according to a wire I received at the company Head office j fi'om J. D. Turner, resident engineer. I A considerable quantity of quartz I shows in both dykes and in the I hanging and foot walls, r.iineraliz- I ation consists of pyvite and chalcopy- rite. "Forty Years On" Thousands of children leave school this year. Their entrance into working life will be accompanied by the dismal chorus of moanerg who say that a child's chances of success grow fewer and fewer every year. Parents should accept this nonsense for what it is: obstinate pessimism with no basis on fact. The children who are leaving school should be told of the new industries which never existed when their parents were youag. .Aeroplanes; motor- cars; radio; nioilern transport; the.se ai'e part of the exciting new world which accepts them. The manufac- ture, control, and sale of these things form the enviable heritage of youth today. â€" Manchester .Sunday Chronicle. /one CrGARETTE PAPERS "Good common sense in political eader.'^hip is v>hat we need now." â€" .August Ileckscher. On Extandled Tour cf Thb Con'inent Major K. A. Bales and .Mrs. Liales who ai'iivcd in .Montreal in 'â- Antonia , October 4ih, for an extended lour of the United Sl.ues and ^ anada. Major Bales is a Director ot the Canard White Star Luie and a brother of Sir Percy Bates, Chairman ot the Board of the .same Company. ,S^ WHERE the going is toughest- through deep mud, snow or un- improved roads â€" Firestone Ground Grip Tires take you saifely through without the use of chains. The pat- ented Ground Grip tread grips on any surface â€" is self-cleaning â€" and gives positive traction. Don't take chances of getting stuck in soft roads. Put a set of Ground Grip tires on your car or truck today. No increase in price. See the local Firestone Dealer. GROUND GRIP TIRES FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Our Newspaper William V. McDcrmott, in Cleve- land Plain Dealer, observes â€" They say that giris who work in a candy factory quickly learn to liate candy. Py analog>-, people who work for newspapers ought to hate newspa- pers. I imagine nothing could be farther from the truth. In my own case, I find that years of service in the galley only in- crease one's fondness for newspa- pers. I am not speaking of respect or admiration. In a moral sense, newspapers are no different from people. Some of them are honest, decent and able, and some are not. For tho moment, I am thinking of newspapers detached from their pol- icies, their strength or tiieir weak- nesses. I am thinking of tliem con- cretely in terms of the alive and pulsing pieces of inky caper that you pick up in the morning. The pleasure that I get out of them is physical. I like the smell of fresh ink on paper. 1 enjoy the feel of the pages as I turn thcni over. I revel in the .-^ight of a newspaper that awaits i-eading. The fatter the paper the l)etter. I like a stale news- paper no better than a stale egg. Newspapers must not be mussed and disordered by anothet haiul before they get into yours. A plague on those people wiio can not pick up a newspaper without rumpling and scr.imblin.j it ui;t!l it is fit for nothi'ifi but the wastepaper basket. They have no order in Iheii minds and no reverence in their .souls, and Ih-y are a confounded nuisance. The man who really does his best is a success whethei the world thinks so or \w^ Let every occasion be a great occasion, for you cannot tell when Fate may be takini,- your measure lor a larger place. A loafer complains that he has a wolf, but no door to keep him away from. REAL M V 1 K MACHINK. Com- plete with films, batteries anil sil- ver screen, rtady to operate. Posituely no mon- ey to pay, given to you absolutely free aill Kuaran- teeU as reprcaeut- 0(1. Simply send your name and address, we will mall you only 12 tins of Uyscla Heal- ing Salve, which you sell at 2ric. a box. Kvcry home needs a tin. Sell within 3u days, remit $3.00, and we will send Movie Machine at once, postpaid, or cash com- mIssUm. IIYOKIA CHEMICAL CO., Dept. G.B.I Box 4:i3, Toronto, Ont. .Mistress â€" M.-uie, when you wait on the table tonight for my guests, please aon't spii; anything. Mail! -Don't worry, ma'am; I never ta'l: much â€" â€" Blessed are the poor. They don't feel much of a bump when they hit the bottom. â€" â€" â-  Friend â€" Wlirt did your son learn at college? Toronto Man â€" Well, sir, he can ask for money in such a way it j seems like an li(>nor to give it to him. Tho man who goes about with a chip on hi.'- shoulder, opines Horace, | .sooner or lali r <;evelops a knot on his head. Doctor â€" H'm! Your chest's a bit v.'cak. You must avoid draughts. Patient â€" Oh! And how about my darts match next .Saturday? -o â€" .Sto]) out of the .shadows if you want to en.iev tlie bright things in life. â€" o â€" .\ ipan never knows how many liars there are in this count rv, says Horace, until ho runs for ofTico. â€" o â€" Prospective Kmployer â€" .Are you a clock watcher? .Applicant â€" Xo, sir! I like out- door work: 1 guess you would call me a whistle listener. â€" o â€" "It's love that makes tho worln go 'round; but it's licpior that makes us realize it. â€" o â€" Hubby â€" I'm half dead with this infernal cold. Wifoy â€" Don't you suppose I could collect half your >nsur<ince money? â€" o â€" Straight whis':cy will make those who lick it up walk crooked. â€" o â€" Mr. Jinks â€" You were no spring chicken wlien I marrieti you. Mrs. Jinks â€" .\'o, I was a little gt.ose. â€" o â€" Sunday School Teacher â€" And why did Noah take two of each kind of animal into tho ark? Bright Child â€" Because he didn't believe the story a^out the stork. â€" o â€" We have noticed that a husband who calls his wife "the old woman" usually is a pretty decent chap and seldom runs away with some other man's wife. Jerry â€" What is the way to teach a girl to swim? Hal â€" That's easy. First you put your arm around her waist; then you take her left hand â€" Jerry â€" But this girl is my sister. Hal â€" Aw, push her off the pier. The farmer who needs relief the most is the one who has moved into tov>'ii. Pete â€" When 1 arrived in Toronto I didn't have a :ingIo cent in my poclccts. In fact, I didn't even have any iiockots. lieorgc â€" How on earth diil tliat hajipen ? I'eie â€" Oh, I was i)orii there. If the onion vould only learu to use perfume it might work its way up to tho greenhouse, suggests Bill. â€" o â€" .\otiiing has cut down the e.xpensc of travel (|uite a:; much as the news reel. Young Farmer â€" I wonder where all my ducks have gone? His Bi-ide â€" I'm sure I don't l;now. They were all swimming around an hour ago when I fed them those biscuits I made which you didn't like. "I haven't cliaiiged my views or philosophy of life, and I never will change them, but 1 know I am too old to talk about it." â€"George Bernard Sliaw. Milk Freezing Scheme May Allow Storage WASHINGTON â€" Discover^ of a process for keeping milk fresh for long periods was announced by the United States .Agriculture Depart- ment. The Bureau of Dairly Indus- try called the discovery "a sini))le process of concentrating and freez- ing" the milk. .â- \n announcenieiit by the Uureau said the new process will afford a practical ineair^ of piovidini; ;;()t)il cpiality milk for ii.se on board ships and in distant places where a sup- ply of fresh milk is unobtainable. Tlie Bureau said it had found that by concentrating the milk to one- half or one-third its original size it can be frozen without injuring its properties. Ordinarily when milk is frozen the emulsion is destroj ed ann tho thawed product falls short of the original properties. "Tlie frozen milk", tho Bureau sail!, "may be shipped long distances and held for weeks until ready for use by the consumer, when it is per- mitted to thaw and enough water is added to bring it back to us or- iginal volume." Manufacture of chemicals for water purification will begin soon at a new plant established at .''â- ii;iei,..n- ha, Brazil. Germany has decided to re-estab- lish the whaling industry to re lace imports of oils and fats. The Graphockart Shows how to read character from haiitiwriting, at a glance 10c PREPAID Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto Flush Kidneys of Acid and Poisons Gain in Hezdth and Stop Getting Up Nights When kidneys are cloRged they tieoomc weakâ€" the bladder is Inllaludâ€" often passage Is sianly and smarts and bums â€" sleep Is restless and nightly visits to the bathroom are frequent. The right safe hnrnilrss and Inexpensive way to slop this trouble and restore healthy action to kidneys and bladder Is to rcI from any drugRlst a 40-ccnt box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take aa directcil â€" yim won't bo disappointed. But be sure and get (JOLD MEDAI. Haar- lem Oil Capsules â€" tho original and gi-nnlne â€"right from Haarlem In Holland â€" a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic. Kcmemher also that other symptoms of kidney and hiaddcr trnutiio are barkach)'. leg cramps, puffy eyes, moist palms and nervo.-.sness. Heads in Alberta Larger than Others CAL(;ARY â€" Alberta women have larger heads than ti.eir sisters in other parts of Canada. This is the report of the general manager of an' Eastern millinery company. Local' milliners confirmed his statement. Young and old women wore large sized hats, according to the millinery authorities. The average headsize for Calgary's fair sex is 22'i, and a number of orders for size li4 â€" a size' seldom sold in otiier centres of the Dominion. , No on<' seems lo know why Alberta women have such large heads. Sug(>i gested answers are: It may be the al-| titude; perhaps they are brainier, or, perhaps, they are just protul of Al- berta. Classified Advertising, WANTKD CALt;SM.\.-^ W.VNTEDâ€" FINANCIAL, lIouSO, '--' (Itiirr.-- the services of ;i high class roan' to rei're.=ent them in this lorality. Wo Have a' mining is.sui- of real niirlt. Wc handle nothing, el.so â€" our last two Issues were both winners with the properties in pnKlucli"n: commissloa basis. Ai.ply Uix 09. Wibin I'ubllshlDK Co., 73 Adelal'le .St. tV. . Turontir. I'lCUSUNAL /- i:i;Y].\-<: iiaiu I.N'STA.NTLY Darkened, ^-^ No. Ase. Safe. dOe. Trial size 25c. An- nette, X'U McDormot, Winnipeg. INVICNTOnS! An OKFISH TO EVERY INVENTOU. Ust ^ of VVaiiied Inventions and full Informallon sent free. TIIIC K.VMSAY d mpany, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Uanli Street. Ottawa, t'anada. STAMP COLI.ECTI.NG ^ANi.lI.'AH â€" Also Sudan. Somallland. ^~ Tlgerst.-.inps, TogolaM, Caribbean, Algeri- an, cenual Americans. British Colonials. This .M;irnifar»eious collection free for 5c. postage. (jnAY STAMP Co.. Dcpt. PC, To- ronto. FA.NNIDi; UlI.L UANN'liN'i-l MILL â€" ICline Champion. Farm- ers ^'ay iiest made. Kline Company, 121 Empie.'.-s ('res.. Ton-nto. TinXIC.N KHKE IiAinnUESSEHS not doing Permanent Wav- ing, we teach and equip you free. Pur- Iher pr.rticulars, ivrilc Hi .t 8. L'.Ftowei, Ont- urid. ASTH.M.\ 'KKKIinr.S A^ niMA â€" .\ mls-sn.ii:iry I rum nulla fnin- plctflv Micved «'f uslhnKi 15 ywii 1 ilRO wilt ^ladf> FIMld viilnablc in iirtna ' -n to anv sxifTprcr, '^oinl nam(* and nrliU.19. t nadys H..I. rrl.-^. : •^2\V Avfuue Iter. I. T.' n>r.t.>. Ont. Issue No. 44 â€" '36 Câ€" 1 fiCTTE^V sci^s ^ames ^tewati â€" 'UaecooT HEATING EXPERT Last winter was one of the most severe ever known. Wcek.s of sub-:ero weather tested fuels to the iitnuisl â€" and found many waniinj;. One fuel cime through iliat tcstint; irioniphantly. Tli.it w.>s D. L. 6* W. Scr.mton .\nthracitc which Is trade- marked â€" coloured blue lo protect you against mixing or substitution. The blue coal' dealer will tell you more ,tbout this tjrcai fuel. 6-36

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