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Mt! You'll hm am mu: Scientific studies prove that ex. pectant mothers who eat the cor- rect food have healthier. happier Links. while 'ltefteient diets lead to weaklings with serious detects. A "Blueprint For Better Babies", with a sample menu for normal mothers-to-be, will be found in The American Weekly with this, Sunday's (Dec. 23) issue of Thai Detroit Sunday Times. " 1 BL UEPRINT FOR me Van luv YOUR Wu “who. - - 4 WHEN (u rename JANSENJm-am Omce _ 10 Frederick Phone 2-2715 Knew . . . RATES . . . such sums“: Doublo "Nt-tpoo Write 'or [baht We Advise Early I.hrserrarrion A BMO" DAY'S “Om-SEEING mm WALKWC ols'AN“ IOCATED on Ill. S'ADINA AVE. At Coll-.0 Son-o 3000 GLASSES l A. It Mil-l, "coach! 1'rlotsr1 mauprimi Mel-0 Your Host. GOOD lima " you If you do not TBA Klu'hene _ Messrs. Rex Harmer accompa- med by Maurice Allen ot Bright, were business visitors on Friday evening at Ayr, George Thomson was represent- ed bi; Phttsvllle at a hockey meet- ing eld the past week at Wood- stock. Representatives trom the village also attended a meeting held the past week of the Run Hockey Association. Tm cold weather of the week- .er " being quite suitbale for m..king ice at the rink, Many young tolk are in high anticipation that it be ready by Christmas for Wynn Mrs. Fulcher and son Alvin and Helen and Mrs. Rex Harmer and sons Gary and Terrence were visi- tnrs on Saturday at Hamburg “berg Santa Claus, _was a guest; Residents here take heed to Jim Hunter's appeal and put out feed to the birds during the cold wen. ther even a robin has been seen in the village LAC. Philip Grimes, who arrived last week from overseas, was met at Toronto by Mr. Warren Grimes and wife of the tormer Mrs. P. Grimes. Friends ot Mrs. Fred Ranck re- gret much her indisposure of the past week and extend best wishes " 1 "cory.tiete recovery. - _ sded recently to the Navy r 925m! Toronto. I William Quandt in. uas aeeept- A employment with the Canada Pumper Co . and commenced du- _ (5 by past week Mr nnd Mrs. Clair Harmer at- ?!de a social dance held on Fri- 'V right at Ayr. Mics Ella Hume of Kitchener r nt m week-end at the home of t rrother. Camerun and Mrs. Jurro. . Vp. Ivan Hall of Ayr was a Fri- ‘ t" Vi mm " the home of Mr. and 'e,. Grtald D. Harmer; Mr. Hrrl1 " “r and Mr, Canficld itt Ayr o'trict.d Mrs. Hall 1) spend tae o" m lust With the lnttrr Mr, Wiliam Lumman of Hamil, ton spent the'weck-end wit'o Mrs Laphman and relatives here. wit tam. I, (e 171kan for tire stun}; iF mrder of Messrs. Frank Fathom and Elmer Donn was ‘gccepte‘d The sympathy of PUttaviiie and community is exuded ta In. Sa- p dn Wait in her bereavement. 1 An mnmmtement has beer made which is of interest to Putts. Lie residents, that of the birth of _ run to Mr. and Mrs. Jane: Steele ' e Thelma Grimes) which took ;!:.ce December ll, 1915'“ Wood- 'ck General Hospital. A meeting was held on "tet awning of the Piatuviile Rin I Company for letting for the rink" co the rounds in the village. Mr within. Del Carlton have been m- disposed the past week A numb" of hockey enthusiasts attended a meeting in its inset-est: m3: tte past geek. unuy accompanied 'ririirtiu c-t',orAwoyyeott ttt (gram to Pte. Howard Rank, who recently P. turned from overseas. is visiting hands at Baden 7 after spendin t tete-se wit.'a his parents, Mr C.x r't"al.",t"htt, ttt due-mum to VIM! I We! Wooleott and homers. Earl and Glenn ot Embro. Coldg and u. grhtr?e legal to tpe " "an!“ Duty Bags. “Vanilla School was one of he '7: n m schools in Blenheim town- yp which contributed one to we Dluy bag? well packedutor- PLATI‘SVILLE Washburn to G tiiiCirait anaMmfhrt.rroaiexsttm- " In " tap.“- a: 1. w. N. Bell, use” hm MA. P.0. so: In - My" & Analytical Ch-trt ll-lluiuy. oat, NOW-bu M. "" alumnus! AIDA! onion A CW " All!" 0. ma Wehvcunyod'l'mt-nlu-I eett_qeroeytr-earaerettt- tubal“ by Dr. A. F. in“; '4'ltltU, with tho following mulls: Staple 01:20" "ee. he.“ On, Gold IM. lllver Otterine ”in “his! a “was. whim! notice "The main Shear outcrops for a total diam of 300 feet and we; 25 feet in width dipping steeply under the Tundra. Neither walls were exposed in I trench blasted into and across the outcrop. A cram section of the trench East of the outcrop showed the following: 12 feet of highly minerali'zed sheared and ochisted Volcanic rocks; 8% feet of hitrh-tempernmre blue Quartz well Jttipertslized; needles of Tourmaline dis. seminated throughout the Quartz. In numerous places across the broken face of the vein very hae visible free gold was noticed. The balance of the cutcrop expo-ed was made up of well mineralized Chlorite Sehists. The main sulphides in this Zone are Arsenopyrite and Pyrite and they are known to haven high gold content. "After carefully examining the Salerno Cllims (Sat. mitat the writer ll of the opinion that the two out- standing discoveries made in the min Shear Zone can be developed into commercial orebodim. It in. there- fore, recommended that preparations be undertaken immediately to put into etfeet a proepeeting Ind drill. ing program to prove up there Ionian. "This property definitely warrants the expenditure outlined nbove and the writer is coMident that the results of the foregoing program will be and: that the next step in development will he the sinking of a shaft and the bringing of this property into production." ENGINEERS’ AND GEOLOGIST’S nEpons RICHARD E. PARKES. M.E. I W. B. AIR'I'I-I. 3-5:; I A " alum Ni. " " " " " " BUY "SALMtrA" THROUGH you: OWN BROKER CORNELL 1ict,9tAtt9tj, 73_â€"“'|3tWat,Ionoum, NOW " a.- 1,, V fjl8i:lijtfia'-'"!'j!Q" 1909' i"it""'"i',',',1' ; "w' CST iiiiiiidii=tf'if"T m1 , EDMONTON, ALMA uncut 21. um .0t .0t .Il M or Oman 0 " Du Auoc I (II-nun a “a...” not: ' Mam ""TdSetfi't'At" ao it; u u u u ll OF_E__CIAI. AssAys mineralization by may oxidation of in surface.” "At a point 2't'tr' don. the strike to the northwest. a wound ample. No. 629, was chipped across 6'6" of similarly welt mineraliaed quartz which ten 0.27 oz. Gold (810.05). This section of quartz adjoin. to the west of a line projected from the 2'6" section sampled by No. 628. which given I totat width of qtt' of quarts. Rhyolilc. which form. tho we“ well of the quartz. is wetl whisked and shows evidence of "Sample No. 628 um cut across 2'6" of blue quartz well mineraliled with "seetoprrite--thi. nietsared 0.93 or. Gold (835.34). property. Total width of gum exposed, and un- covered by scraping any the no“. is Mt'. A few shallow pop holes were blasted into the quarts which alloweduhe liking of (no chip "mpies. "Showing No. 1 ocean near the "The property (Sabin) is underlain by rocks of both sedimenury and volcanic origin, the contact between which strikes in a northwestcrly direction Inventing the long errist of the property across nine claims. The tonne! zone is marked by intensive shear. ing, within which mineralUed quart: is noted to occult. ad .10 ”homo. ammo (w 11. I”) mumm. MIMI.“ MA non-WI“ I)!!! ”Minn (No south end of the 733% 'Tm' w. M t, m van-0..-. - "mee--. .."_._.. .. -N.-- . " H ”I.“ Alt-t It.” "I’ll.“ All-1 w, "" ASSAY 1mm ON THE SALMI'I'A NORTHWEST norm IN m commons-nun? LARK Am mom mm: and "at'. can; “Vain but. than We. 0. "I. ”has B-...- nu. - - - 7 "r"-"---...--........-........., uhCi.iifiri,"" i"dii n m " w. "o' my. in; ma Ex I. Incl-n Ti'iiGi"ii'rGririiiiiFiiriiiirir-- C-Ita-a" 0207 . -..... ....-. u. can» any-u; ulna I "I" no hesitation in saying that the Sal-Dita pm is one of exceptional merit. For the amount of votk done, it is the best Mowing I have ever examined. and is well worth the expenditures outliaad." shear zone which has been mapped for a distance o' low miles and has a known length of twertty-two mites and along which gold has becn jaunt? a numerous places. Eight thousand feet southern of the South showing is a vein on an "Mair-in" """'"rtr that is at least seven hundred feet lo, 1' might feet of which channelled 0.60 oz. Au. mm a width of six feet and with visible gold showings on it that have never been tremrhed. This auriferous shear traverses the st. mita property for a disranre of H,000 feet. and the entire length of its should be investigated. The strut]: and persistency of this controlling geolodcal uno- lure. plus the fact that vein widthi an of In“; width, make the property very attractive from an m- nomic viewpoint because it opens up. not only tbs possibilities that fairly large tonnage: may he dead.- ed, but also that the search for ore is confused to I well defined structure. “In fonclusion, I would like to stntc_ugnin that I have 1'“ ..,...... -vuubu. v.ul'l {15- an well oo.o m. a! 838.50 gold. this value is 'Mat per ton. Fhiel is definitely are grade. Both ends of the vein In (quell.~ with excellent value: at each and, and the "aftr look very strong in bo‘h places. The vein lie in a “You! "The writer considers the Salmita property an ex. tremely promising mining venture. For the amour" or. work done the results have been very encouraging the vein has been o med " for a length of swear tey, which ,yeryFed 'trlt of. An owed 33.3 W. dt A. F. BANF'IELD, Pun. IO.“ "e" NOBANDA. 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