Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 14 Nov 1934, p. 3

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> • I : Try KRUSCHEN NOW! At NO expense to you If you Miffcr from rheuautisin, sdat- la, luntbuo or neuriti* you should try XniKbeii Sths right away because your Onanist to ofleiing a FREE trial of Inuchca for « Umited time only. Aik Mm for th« Knischen Giant Packa(« vidch contalni a regular bottle and a VREE Trial Bottle. After using the IHal bottle, continue with the Regular kettle â€" unle*^ you are not completdy convinced that Kruscfaen wiU do every- thing claimed for it, In which event your Auffiiut will return your money if you take back th« regular package unopened. But miUiont of people testify as ta Xruschen'i elfectiveneu, for ia 119 dU- Icrent countries nothing dse has beat found that gives the same results at Kruschen. > Get yo«r package without delay. The supply of Free Trial bottko h limited. Guewing the Cheese Liondon â€" Monday was a great day iat Simpson's In Cheapside, where â- â€¢^Ity" men congregate tor lunch and the daily ceremony of "guessing the cheese." For the first tirje In two years ftnd six months, the cheese was cor- rectly guessed â€" weight, height and girth. The correct guesser was E. W. Johnson. The figures were, Height, 12% Inches; girth 31>^ Inches, weight SO pounds. The ceremony dates back to 1723. Whoever guesses correctly has his name printed on a card, framed, and put up on the wall behind the chair, man's table. To mark the occasion, champagne and cigars are on the house." â€" New York Times. Katherlne â€" "Why do all the boys Uke to play golf with Sylvia Anne? Jerryâ€" "She always makes a wild Irive deep Into the woods at the Kth kole. Why at 40 You Tluiik You're "Growing Old" Iff Frequently Just an "Idea." Not "Old Age." And According to SctentUts, May be Something No More Alarming Than A Touch Of Acid Stomach 40, many people think ••"Th â-  At about they're "growing old." They're tired • lot. Have headaches. Stomach up- lets. Dizziness. Nausea. Well, scientists say the cause, in a great many cases, is merely an acid condition of the stomach. The thing to do is simply to neutralize the excess itomach acidity. When you have one of these acid itomach upsets, all you do is take Philhps' Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. Try this. You'll feel like another person! Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS'", or the con- venient new Phillips* Milk of Mag- nesia Tablets. Made in Canada. Abo in Tablet Formt Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- Ms are now on uUe at all drug lt«r«s everywhere. Each tiny utK Mtis the equivalent of 1 leaspoonful of Gen- ulnt Phillips' MiU< of Mafnesia. I%ILLIPS' financial: World Business Condition* The current monthly letter isdupd by the Royal Bank of Ccnada deala extensively with business conditions throughout the world and r.uds in part: Auto Revenue 20y2 Maiion 1933 In Ontaiiu â€" Licence and Gas Tax Twice That i Ot Quebec I Ottawa,â€" Revenue derived by Can- ada's nine provincps from vailcus im- I posts on auturoublles ta.st year show- . j ed Ontario collecting $20,4a3.342 from \ I registra.ioiis ai)d gas tax, with Que-' bee the n^xt higliesc province, draw-' lag $10.0444,671. into the provincial' iTcasury according to figures Issued by the Domiiiiun Bureau of Statistics. ' Ontario's revenue cunstl uted 43 per i fant ot the total for liie Dominion, I which was J47,004,157. i Prom 1928 until 1932. the last year for which statistics are presently av- | ailable reglM. rations enriched prov- ! iucial treasuries by )123,069,603, or an | average for the six years of )20.511,- | flOO per anum. In the same period the j provinces collected $130,041,466 In; gasoline tax, or an annual average of ! In Great Britain and in the countries of the Scandinavian peninsula the total volume of production in 1934 exce-^dod <;hat in 1928. in Europe, with the exception of tho^e countries which have maintained the ^q\A stan- dard or a semblance of tiiat standard, condition.<; have continut'd to improve and throughout the world the countries which are loosely classified as being members of the sterling bloc have lead the way in slow but con.si.stent re- covery. In Japan, production is said to be 40 p.^r cent, in cx'-e.ir. of that in 1928, and throughout Latin America trade has improved matL-rially ns compared witli last year. In Canada, improved price.s for wheat and other agricultural products..the increasing pro<luction of the mining industry, ana the exceptional expansion in forestry are indicative of the improvement which ha.s become quite general throughout the country In Canada, and in many other countries, discussion of immediate In- .. temal business conditions is followed by speculation concerning prospects $21,673,57 in the United States of America. Freciuently, the summary is stated in the in all of the provinces the revenue following form. "While bu.siness is not improving as rapidly as we mighii from registration in the past six wish, yet prospects seem distinctly favourable provided there is no major reversal in the United States. The U. S. controls a sufficient proportion of the world's wealth and its total volume of consumption is so large a pro- portion of world consumption tfiat no competent forecast of internal con- 'litions can disregard the developments which may occur in tliat country.' In contrast with this summary of business v.^hich is a fair statement of the situation which prevails' in many coumtries, consider tjio summary whicn niight be written within the United States. "In spite of a certain lack of financial confidence and despite the lack of activity in construction and durable goods, the total volume of business has shown substantial im- provement above the low level of 1032, and it i.s still possibe that a re covery in the last months of the year may bring the total volume of pro- duction for the year above the totals attained in 1933. Certainly, unem- ployment has been reduced and prospects favour continued improvement years baa remained fairly constant. With the exception of Saskatchewan, however, which last year dropped about $10,000, gas revenues have soar- ed. Ontario in 1933 collected $12,862- 577, or 178 per cent more than In 1028. Quebecs gas revenue was $4, 952,764 compared with $2,774,401, six years ago. British Columbia's figure for 1933 was $2,023,403 as against $892 141 in 1928. Alberta Increased by ab- out 41 per cent to $1,739,240; ManlU unless there are unfortunaite developments abroad." Both this'''statement I °'^* "^^ ^^ P®"" '^^"^' ^^ *1.6^3,600. and the previous one are expressions of the intei^independence of business i ^^'^ Brunswick registered the larg- conditions throughout the world. Within the United States excessive pessi- ! est percentage Increase, her gas rev- mism as to world cond">iions retards improvement, and doubt as to prospects in that country holds back business in other countries. NOW- A THICKER HEAVIER PLUG fOR THE SAME MONEYI U you want i nwn'j ch«w â€" atU For BIG BEN THE P«IFI€T Chewing Tobacco Teck Hughes Report Net earnings of $3,029,906 are shown in Interim statement ot esti. mated earnings by Teck Hughes Gold Mines Ltd., for the year ended August 31st. This is equal to 63.03 cents per share which compares with 67.17 cents per share In the previous year. For the twelve month period the report shows gross income of $6,- 248,359 which Is approximately the same as last year. Total operating costs amounted to $2,476,515 to which was added $625,811 as estimate for taxes and $253,005 for depreciation, leaving a net balance from operations ot $2,893,026 to which Is added $136,- 880 as the credit re bullion tax off- set against Dominion Income tax In 1934. A comparison of the current state- ment with that for the preceding year would appear to Indicate that the new bullion tax, put In effect this year Is largely responsible for the decline in per share earnings as with the ex- ception of this item. Income and dis- bursements were fairly well balanced for the two years. N(»rar.'Ja Mine*, Ltd. For the nine months ending Sept- ember 30 ;h, Noranda Mines Ltd. re- ports net profit of $4,088,929 which Is equal to $1.83 cents per share which compares with $3,033,436 or $1.35 per share for the same period in 1933. Reduction in recovery and increased costs reduced earnings for the third quarter to 40 cents per share as com- pared wi:h 73 cents for the first quar- ter and 69 cents for the second. CHEST COLDS- Buffalo Beardmore Drilling This syndicate is diamond drilling i jgg ^jg jjj j^goj on the seven veins which have been discovered on Its properties In the Beardmore-Long lac area. Surface exploration has given encouraging re- sults on both the company's holdings On Lbe group at JelUcoe the first drill hole has reached a depth ot some 450 feet at time of writing and 36 feet of well mineralized core is being sent down for assay. It Is planned to sink a shaft on this group when the pres- ent drilling campaign la completed. enues bringing in $865,790 in 1933, or, „„„.., v /%# 266 per cent more than in 1928. Nova proximately 83,000,000 telephones. Of , Scotia's collection was $933,571 ag- these, 17,424406, or nearly 63 per cent jalnst $561,024; while Prince Ewdard j were located la the I Island took in $160,831 compared with Germany Down On the Farm In 1882, we read, one man and two oxen created a record by ploughing one acre of land In six hours and 40 minutes. In 1934 one man and a two- plough tractor could plough an acre in less than an hour. Such advance foreshadows the „ . , ^ . time when the ancient science of hua- Fourteen veins have been uncovered ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ conducted with as Ut- on the Beardmore group and a num' ber of assays have glveu excellent va- lues. Shaft sinking on this group Is now well under way and an exten- sive underground development camp- aign Is planned for the next few months. Raliavea Congastiea â€"Dm* Not Bliiter At fint sign of a cold on the dbest apply a Meets rouln ce with the addition ot mustard. The waim th in combination with marvelloua healinf properties of Mecca Ointment will give quick reliei. Full directiona in. cadi pack^se. 38 The ENERGY VALUE of Cod Liver Oil PLUS SPEEDY ASSIMILATION With emulsified oils digestion begins at once in the •tomach. Ordinary oils must fint combine with the pan- creatic juices â€" to form an emulsion â€" before they can bo assimilated. Scott's Emulsiot\ is more quickly and easily assimilated than plain Cod Liver Oil because it is already emidsified. Scott's Emulsion is rich in body building hypophotphites of lime and soda â€" PLUS value* you get in Scott's Emulsioa of Cod Liver OiL lA scoTrs EMULSION THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For Sale fty Y<mr DruggiH October Dividends Higher Dividends distributed during Oct- ober by Canadian corporations listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange as shown In the current monthly Bulle- tin, record an Increase of more than a million and a half dollars paid to Shareholders as compared with the corresponding period of 1933. October dividends were declared by 76 companies totalling $10,752,553, bringing payments for the year to date by listed companies to $119,496.- 157. This figure is also an increase over the $94,241,509 shown in Oct. dber last year. Net increase ot the month was pri- marily due to the added bonuses and increased dividends disbursed by some 15 companies, which more than ottset the reduced payments of sev- eral of the utilities and financial in- stitutions. Classed according to groups, the following amounts were disbursed by companies listed on the Toronto S:ock Exchange: Utilities $3,711,938 Mines 2,814,271 I'Mnance 1.041,784 .Miscellaneous 1 0''9 ''79 O'ls 735,674 Liquors 620,552 '•'"Otis 469,775 Steels 429 280 tie manual labor as a modern steel rolling mill. Besides the newer aids to wards a mechanized farm are an- announced from time to time by man- ufacturers. They Include the follow- ing: A sugar beet topper that ploughs the beets out ot the ground, grabs the entire root and carries it to the chop- ping knives. This little device. It la stated will cut labor costs 75 per cent. A new type of tractor that weighs little more than a draught horse, but has the pulling power of four. It costs no more than a small automobile does belt work and sup- plies power for binders and other ma- chines hitched to it. A machine which brushes grades, and polishes 1000 bushels of potat- oes a day. A "combine milker" with which the milk is never exposed to air in Its transit from cow to retail All-steel barns which are shipped in parts from the factory and erected on farms in units, designed to accomo- date any desired number of cows or sheep. â€" Winnipeg Tribune. Unltod States held second place with 2,- 960,401; third place, Qraat Britain and Northern Ireland with over 1,- 146,409; France had 1,MJ,284; and Canada 1,261,245. Sixth placo foea to the other aide ot the globe, tor Japan had 966,390.â€" Sclentitio American. Eden in Sweden To Win Maxluto For Britith Goods In the same brea.h the press lam- ented reports coming mostly from London, that Swedish negotiations with the United States were threat. •nod with delay and possibly failure. Stockholm, â€" England's efforts to win a fresh hold upon Scandinavian markets, especially In Sweden where economic recovery haa made great gains reached a high point with the arrival of Capt. Anthony Eden, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Captain Eden came In the role of a trade disciple as well as that of disarmament mediator. His visit was r&garded as perfectly timed in view of the present wave ot sentiment ag- ainst Chancellor Hitler and Germany which prevails in Scandinavia as a result mainly ot the German church situation. The Swedish press warmly welcom- ed Captain Eden, denying there was any political signifcance In his trip from Copenhagen, Denmark through Oslo. PREVENTS MINERAL DEFKIENCY I I'hosphorus Deficiency A World Telephone Census A review of telephone facilities re- cently completed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, shows that in January, 1933, the last period for which comparable figures are available, there were In use ap- $10,752,553 Wheat Price Pegged > Effective November first Winnipeg haa pegged the price of wheat at 75 â-  cents for the December future and 80 cents a bushel for the May future. This action was taken at the request { of the federal governmeni after John ! I McFarland, general manager of the' central selling agency of the Canad- ' ian wheat pools had stated that there ! was a renewal ot the outside selling which had been recently complained of. Duration of the pegged price was not set. Last year from .\ugust 15th to September 14th a pegged price of 70 cents a bushel was in effect. Canadian Pacific Railway In report lecently issued Canadian Pacific Railway Co. shows net protlts of $13,670,107 for the first 9 months of 1934 as compared with $9,971,451, for the same period In the preceding year. For September profit was $3,- 033,580 as against $3,003,328 for the same month last year. For the nine month period, gross earnings were $90,900,318 compared with $81982- 529 in 1933. ' Spinning Wheels Spin in your spare time. Knitting yarns always wanted. Send for mformation about wonderful Spin-Well Machine. At last, something new in Spinning Wheels. Ju«t tend your name, no obliga- tion. Spin- Well Company Post Office Box 232 Toronto "I am beginning to lose faith tn conferences for I have seen so many and have seen so llttl© emerge from thMB.'â€" David Uoyd OeorgeL AGENTS WANTED .Vti outstanding opportunity Is now open for Agents to secure exclusive tcirltorlal selling rigtits for the s.tI* ""COMMODITY FUTURES" They appeal to every class of in- vestor becau.sc: â€" THE PROFITS ARE VERY LARGE and the INVESTED CAPITAL is at all times - SECURED - GUARDED - - INSURED - NEGOTIABLE - Right man can easily earn $2i'(i. per weeK In coininissions and. at the same time, build up splen.ll.l future. TKXS IS KOT A STOCK OB BOVO PBOPOSXTtOIf James D. tnce & Company Ltd. 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. Telephone ELgin 3446 REAL FEEDING ECONOMY Adequate Minerals may mean the dif- ference between profit and loss In your animal feeding. You cannot be lure that feeds are supplying anough cal- 'â-  ciuni. phospliorus, ami other minerals, but you can be certain that C.I.L. j Mineral Supplements will provide all the essential minerals. Your animals I will get the correct amount and In perfectly balanced and digestible form. [ Healthy â€" thrifty animals ar« the only real profit makers. I C-l-L NUTRI-MIN 100% available and digestible. Dl- Calclum phosphate (bono derived) thi; wholly digestible, naturally balance.l. concentrated calcium-phosphorus salt combined with other minerals supply- ing Iron. Iodine, sodium and chlorine. C-IL SOL-MIN I (Soluble Minerals) The enti-e mineral portion of bone, ! especially processed to secure digesti- bility, and balanced with other esscn tial minerals, calcium. Iodine, and sulphur Contains phosphorus, sodium, chlorine, iron Write For Literature CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIIMITl D Fortiliser Dlxilslan, Toronto 9 Bait and Alkali Division, Windsor, Ont ^^u.,,m,m.umu Iâ€" ..,«ff.yi iMue No. 4Sâ€" '34 THE FAMOUS RUMING LINIMENT Rub on â€" pain (oiM, Get the new Urge ccoo* omy tire â€" Also avail. able in smaller, regular tize. • Coal Carving Develops Into Novel Art in Britain Manchester, Eng. â€" Coal carving la a noTel art which Mr. Alan Brough, a sculptor here, Ib fast developing. Since executing "Black Hercules," a study of a Lancashire miner, at work, carred In a block of coal, he haa com- pleted two busts in coal, ot the collier trPe of Lancashire manhood and wo- manhood. Mr. Alan Brough states that be la finding out the idiosyncra- sies of coal, and for some subjects he considers It to be good. "There are no mracles that can lift us into prosperity. Our own efforts must do that." â€" James A. Moffett. Classified Advertising PATXBTS A N OFFER TO EVERY INVKNTOH â- '*â-  List of wanted Inventions and lul information sent free, mim Baaisaj Coupaay, World Patent Attorneys. 27? Banit Street, (Ottawa, i;aDada. A BUSIH£SS OFFOBTtrariTIBa TTENTION â€" I have waiting clients for General Stores, Hard- wars, Hotels and Farms; I am selling for others â€" give me one cliance to sell for you. Advice Free. J. P. Lawrason. Canada's Leading Business Brolter for over forty years, 33il Bay Street. Toronto. SHIP buy us your dressed poultry. We eggs and poultry all year round. Highest prices paid. Write foi prices. Prompt payments by money order. Members ot the Montreal Board of Trade. Established 1918. National Poultry & Egg Co., 20 Chorbonnaau, Montreal, Que. AGBBTB -WABTES AGENTS nationally â- W.\NTED for Dura-GUt, advertised silver and metal polish, and other lio;iB<hold Items. Send 5c for sample of Dura-Ollt and sales literature. United Salos Com- pany, Toronto. ^^â€" â€" -^^â€" -^^â€" â€" ^-â€" â-  XiSABB CBBFS 7APBB BXK>WBB XABIBa LEARN crepe paper flower making. 16c for beginners »«t, will moke 12 flowers. 10c refund first ordsr. P«>- coratlon Service, Pacific Bldg., Scott Street. Toronto. Pimply-Sick Skin Ttiat iolAnorily cumplex that » pimplynkk ikia brioft to ^ou, ts well u the discomfort of thanwh. the piinplM&nd tbebuuipaall>*i6kl !• th« tufUniDE iunucDo« of Mer ^ottp and th« iMalinjc influenc* of Mer Cr-am. The«e two kftvt long yeara o( tplendtd semcfi behind them, andlook forward to becoming your friend M well. 8cienU&caUy made by Csulli ci Cftnatla, Limited, you can get them at Drua mui Department Storea. • â€"\ Artists* and Authors* Service I ANNOUNCING .\ NEW \ .MONTHLY B U L LETIN I SERVICE to artists and au- \ thors, listing up-to-date in- { formation on WHERE TO s SELL. Yearly subscription, \ One Dollar. * Send a three cent stair ped | J envelope for full info; ma- \ I tion on our other service de partments. Ideas Unlimited Thirtv-Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto, Ont. y-i.^^-^^'^-^^-^-^^ - *"^-^-^"-^-^-^-*-^^

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