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" 0 > . « Try | » oo ¢ - "finds- it no trouble. Read what she --said, but "with the building © even in raising potatoes. SHE DREADED GOING UPSTAIRS MINING Fear of Rheumatic] ~~ Pains One of the many troubles tha: afflict rheumatic sufferers is the difficulty of. getting up and down stairs. Such was the case witl this woman; before she star'ed taking Kruschen, but now she Woman's Bays:-- 3 "I have been taking Kruschen now for over 12 m.unths, a halft.teaspoontul in hot "water first thing In the morn- ing, and | fee a new woman | had very painful rheumatism in my knees and back and also' my head was get ting very bad. | used to dr 'd. walking upstairs, now 1 am. very thankful to say it is no trouble at all and | scarce- ly have any pains, 1 feel better in health th . I have done for years."-- (Mrs.) G. Ms ; Two of the ingredieats of Kruschen Salts aye notable for their work in dissolving u ic acid. Other ingredients of Kruschen assist Nature to expel the dissolved acid from the system. PICTURE WORTH $2 FREE A handsome gravure photograph of H.M.King Edward VIIIis waiting for youat yourdruggist's--a picture every home will proudly frame, Free with the purchase of a bottle of Kruschen Salts, Supply limited-- get yours now. Sees: Vast Increase In Public Domain HOUSTON, TEX. -- A vastly in- creased public' domain with the gov- ernment "ultimately owning perhaps one-half of the entire land area." was predicted by Dr. Jacob G. Lip- man, dean of the New Jersey State College of Agriculture. : He made his forecast in a speech before the association of land grant colleges and universities, of ' which he is president. ; Excess acreage can best serve the nation by being taken out of pro- duction and added to the public do- main to produce lumber and wild life, conserve water supplies and control floods, he declared. He es timated that "modern Américan farmers" are wasting more than $5.000,000,000 worth of soil and plant nutrients by erosion and leach- ing each year. Seeking conservation, the govern- ment will retire the maximum amount of land from production. Dr. Lipman said, when the United States finally settles down to a "well-ordered : national household where peace and abundance may dwell." Pointing out that the. pro- "jected peak of population has been set at 140 to 145 million persos about 1960, he said: : 'Room' For Twice That Many "There is room in this country for twice that number, : "Present economic and social wants indicate the need for a per. capita. allowance of ten acres, or. a total acreage of 1,400 million acres to supply the 140 million residents of the United States if the popula- tion stabilization theory becomes a fact. "In that estimate, however, we assume that soil management will be of the extensive type. Who knows but that. given improved plants and animals and with a more intensive and efficient agriculture, our farm- ' ers may be able to serve the nation fully with half -that- acreage? Re. member, science and technology have not yet said their last word" &. Waste in the conquest of tro tinent can be forgiven, Dr. Liphian com- pleted, we will no longer be justi- fied in continued improvidence." A Profitable Vacation Observes the Detroit News: --This dis what one girl only 19 years old did during her vacation. She raised a patch of potatoes. 'That may not seem romantic or thrilling, but her achievement .s at- tracting attention." Her name is 'Kathryn Cytrnak and she lives at " North Greenbush, a village in New York. "And that potato patch was only about three-quarters of an acre, not much bigger than a good-size city lot. But Kathryn made it produce 601 bushels of potatoes, which she sold for $751.26. Most potato grow- ers are well satisfied to raise 1100 bushels on a whole acre. Of 'course, there is a little more to' the story, Kathryn had 'the ad- vice of one of the professors of the New York State College of Agricul- ture. A college education. helps f |FLASHES Feeding of Whole Oats to Poultry Results of Experiments Carried Following a recent inspection of [the Kenland Gold. Mines property in the Kenora district, (M.E... of Winnipeg, states that: the | company on the 9th level had an ore shoot 280 ft. in length. A. A. Paoli, In places this shoot is over 16 ft. wide and running $20 per ton, and in his beén found as the result of a num- opinion, it wll at least average 9 ft. Mr. Paoli stated that there was in. {at the Ohio Experimental Station in: dicated tonnage at the mine amount- ing to 75,000 tons. Equipment was all reported to be in excellent shape, |- In his opinion, the shaft is capable of hoisting 200 tons a day. Mr, Paoli stated that very little expend- iture will be needed to increase the mill to 150 tons a day. on For a Number of Years - Many people 'hold the opinion that oats constitute, a questionable feed for poultry or that the use of oats 'must be severely limited. Some 1in- teresting facts on this question have ber of tests which were commenced 1927 and havesbeen under way ever since, 4 ; The purpose of the first two tests was' twofold first, to determine the advantage or disadvantage of replac- ing a part of the yellow corn by oats; second, to .determine which method of feeding oats and which forms of oats might prove the most '| evening? "Alleged _WIT| Mes. -- Where have you been all Mr, -- At the office. Mrs. -- You must be made of as- bestos, Your office burned down two hours ago. 4 'Angelina ~-- You'll like Ferdinand, mother, He's young, handsome, rich, and simply adorable. I don't see why you object to our engagement. > Her widowed mother -- If he's as nice as you say I want to marry him myself, _ Father -- Mary, I've just had a visit from Harry, and I've consented to: your marriage, Mary -- Qh, but father, I don't want to leave mother, Father -- Don't let that worry Bilmac Gold Mines in diamond effective. in delicate shape and outline, let your handful of chrysanthemums make the heart of the group. countered a 5 ft. vein fairly well mineralized and showing about a Hogarth the vein is only 40 ft. west of the north end of the 170-ft. hor: izon, and while no assays are avail- able as yet results will be known shortly. The drill has started on an- other hole to the northeast, and from surface -indications should in- tercept a vein 'in about a few shifts of drilling, Assays from the Evelyn vein which was cut by drifting a few days ago will be ready shortly, Work is under the direction of M. C. H. Little, mining engineer. > Shaft sinking at the Mooshla Gold Mines has reached its initial object- ive of 360 feet and a station is be- ing cut at the 345 ft. mark. A cross- cut will be driven on this horizon to intercept the vein exposed on tne second level, The vein is expected to be reached about December 10th. Payore Gold Mines, Ltd., have announced that 'H. E. Burne, mech- anical and electrical engineer, has been appointed mechanical superia- tendent for the company to super- vise the operation of the Diesel pow- er and electrical plants in the pres- en underground campaign which in- cludes deepening of the shaft to an objective, of 500 feet." Mr. Hurne was for 6 years connected with Nor- anda Mines, as assistant superin- tendent of construction and an en- gineer in the mechanical and mining department. Diamond drilling is. proceeding at the Clark Gold Mines in the Kenora district under the.direct supervision of W. A. Hesse, consulting engineer, and results so far have proved in- teresting, according to R. H. Miner, president, who is now on the proper- ty. The additional permanent build- ings are practically completed and foundations for "the new 200 h.p. power plant are going in. A new 60 ft. headframe is being-erected. The Government have completed the mine highway and construction work on the new power plant is being rushed with all speed. A crew of 38 men are employed on the property. Donald: E., Sirola, engineer in charge of work at the Boyd Kirkland Gold Mines, in a report to local of- ficials, states that values of $16.10. have been discotered in the Thomp-. son -vein. The full width has: not been proven so far for 3,000 ft. in length with geological conditions and formation said to be identical with the proven mines of Kirkland Lake. Work is continuing opening up the vein both to the east and west. As soon as directors are satisfied that sufficien. work has been performed on the vein, a substantial drilling campaign will be :arried on. Arranging Mums A glass vase filled with bronze chrysanthemums can be dull almost to ugliness, but a garden basket fill- ed with a sheaf of mums in mixed colors may be beautiful. Let your container have character and quality of its own, and let it be opaque to hide the stems -- a brown rush basket with a thin linifig or a copper jug. If you have few flowers, don't eke them out by the addition. of any sort of green- foliage, but use them drilfng on the 170-ft. level has en- | third quartz. According to President The oats ration, regardless of the form of oats used, or the method of (féeding, proved decidedly superior to the yellow. corn rations without oats for egg production. The ger- minated oats yielded the best hatch- ability of eggs. The rate of mortality of the various groups was' {practically the same. The hulled oat ration was most efficient from the point of egg production and feed consumption, but this was discounted when the cost of hulled oats was taken into consideration. These tests gave no evidence to support the contention that corn is superior to oats for the maintenance of the body weight of the layers. In fact, the. layers which received. the oats ration weighed slightly more, de- spite the fact that they laid more eggs. The oats ration, which con- tained 40 percent oats and 60 per- br 04 corn, yielded the best egg pro- duction and best maintenance of body weight of the layers. - -~r "Use of Hulled Oats No advantage resulted from the use of hulled oats instead of whole oats ground. A further test showed that 156 percent oat feed, which con- tributed the same amount of oat hulls as 40 percent whole and; ground oats, was decidedly inferior from the point of egg production, and that the natural combinatior of the oat kernel and the hull is the best when all factors are taken into consideration, The free-choice feeding of wnola oats, in which one mash feeder is used exclusively for feeding whole oats to each two feeders used for the mash, was very satisfactory. This. method of feeding whole oats has been used to advantage for chicks and pullets grown in confine- ment. The whole oats were kept before the chicks after five weeks of age. Comparatively little trouble was experienced "with feather pick- ing or cannibalism. VE WP Talking Clock phone "central" would tell you the time of day. Now you dial a num- ber--in New York it is Meridian 7- i anically "When you heay the signal 'the time will be twelve twenty-five | and a half." ' R Both Paris and London do better than this. In London, where a mech- anical system was recently introduc- ed, telephone subscribers dial T-I-M and are told the time of day by a gramophone. The sound. record is driven by a motor which is synchron- ized with a pendulum clock corrected every hour from Greenwich. Differ- ent announcements are required for | every ten seconds or 7,200 in all for: twelve hours of civil time. This sounds much more formid-: able than-it actually is. The an- houncements are only combinations of smaller sets of phrases. Just be- | fore the signal the Londoner hears: ! (1) At the third stroke it will be (2) four (3) o'clock (4) precisely (5) peep-peep-peep. $ (1) At the third stroke it will be (2) five (3) seventeen (4) and thirty seconds (5) peep-peep-peep. b Announcements (1) and (5): are to intensify the brown tones of autumn leaves. Arrange these first and "The experienced theatre manager does not make the mistake of trying to give the public what it is believed to want." =Charles B. Cochran, "VBLUE LABEL 31 24h. always the same. For announcement (2) the machine has to pick out a number from one to twelve; for (3) jband is being granted special privi- the word "o'clock" or a number from 1 to 69; and for announcement (3), the word "precisely" or "and X sec- onds" when the value of X is 10, 20, 30, 40 or- 60. : y The rocards are four glass disks on which sound tracks are recorded. A beam of light is mechanically brought opposite the right track to H pick out the right phrase. A 'photo- electric cell actuates the talking to mechanism. © to A master clock from Greenwich controls the speaking apparatus | (three minutes. Telephone engineers ' much as any master clock controls a distant subsidiary clock, Thus is cor- one near you is going to be very disappointed soon. haven't any money, is fewer permanent waves and more permanent wives, Before the World War any tele- fhe train to the end of the platform, slowly back, mopping his brow, an 1212--and a trained voice says mech- | "Miss the train?" twiddled the knobs of his set. the nuts." The warden wouldn't even let me see him, : special privilege, what is? there's an exception to every rule? here at this hour? you, he replied, you con take her with you. ~ So This Is Love A year ago his face was scldom clean, His grimy shorts flapped high o'er grubby knees; He scorned a tie, ignored a brush or comb, And merrily hig shirt tail rods tne breeze. : He's one year older 'now; behold the change; . Preciseness marks his every waking hour, He's tubbed and scrubbed Immacu- lately clean (This once required' supreme parental power). Each hair is placed with care method« ical, His tie is changed at least three times a day, In spotless white he walks sedately now | To meet the little blonde across the way. "Why- did you can your pretty stenographer?" : " "She couldn't spell, she Insisted on spelling "love" with two turtle. doves, when everyone knows It should be spelled with a big bull. Fortune Teller -- I'm afraid some Lad -- I'm afraid you're right. I Another thing this country needs The man with the suitcase chased ut failed to catch it. As he walked nterested onlooker remarked: "Oh, not much," was the reply. 'You see, I never got to know jt ery well." "pid you ever get your diamond back from that peach you were stuck on?" . "No; she's the variety, y' know." "cling - stone the as he "This is Brazil," exclaimed adio enthusiast with pride "Yes," said the son, as the static egan, "lI can hear them cracking Mrs. Katt '-- I think your hus. leges at the prison, Mrs, Kitt -- Well, how do I know? Mrs, Katt --. Well, if that isn't a Friend -- What do you mean, ow about the rule that all men die? Man -- Oh, that's the exception the rule that there's an exception | every dule, et Officer -- What are you doing rectnesg assured within one-tenth of pr -- a second. Re 2 London's talking clock can tell 200 subscribers at once just what time! of day it is. But if some souse tries to listen to the signals continuously he is cut off automatically after . RADIOS $10 AND UP socks? stronger language than that about them. DIXIE gives you a lo I VCR [0] 4 cool smoke. ... And it's always FRESH in the plug. Foolish Stunts In Record Book Writes the Brockville Recorder and Times: In all innocence, we have fondly imagined, in common with many others, that the walking and dancing "marathons," the flagpole sitting contests and all of the other freak tests of skill or endurance '| which ~have made their appearance during recent years are essentially . | products of later days. Evidence to the contrary is afford- lication known as the "Canadian Sportsman's Annual," which appear- ed<in Toronto in the year 1885 under the editorship of the late E. King Dodds, from which it may be (.- finitely learned that the people of half a century ago were just as much wedded to freak contests and enter- tainments of this type as they are today. ed 'by an examination of a small pub-. Tk (6): 7-elele} Stranger -- I forgot my key, of- ficer, and I'm waiting for the chil- dren to come home and let me in. If you wish to have things handed to you on a silver platter, you usually must provide the platter, see that the things'you desire are available and make arrangements for the pres entation. i Suggestion Made By Dr. Coyne Writes the Swult Ste. Mare Star: When Jack Hambleton, director of the Ontario Tourist and Publicity Bureau, told 'the Kiwanis Club the other evening that Algoma should be able next year to draw $3,000,000 in tourist revenue, or twice the fi- gure estimated for this year, he was probably well within the mark of what the district can: accomplish -if it organizes and puts its best foot forward. ~ This district has so many things to offer which are novel to the resi- dents of other areas that, if-it' makes them - known, the curijosi® aroused is sure to draw many visiters. After all, the average individual. who goes on a holiday wants to see something 'diffcrent" and the Sault and Al- goma can offer much that is different. Mr. Hambleton told his hearer, for instance, that Leo Dolan, of the Can- adian Travel - Burca. ~ was "Spell- bound" by the sight of the river traffic and the ship canals Sault people, who are accustomed to these sights every day, do not uly ays rea- lize the attraction they provid. for outsiders. Yet the writer has before now told the story of a former di- rector of the Lake Superior Corpor: ation who was missing one day fram an aportant meeting. Later it trans- pizel that he had spent the morn ng at the ship canal watching the boats. Ther it was Dr. J H. Coyne, of St. Thomas, who hammered at the Sault the value as an attraction to visitors of the H .dson Bay Block- house and the old North West Com- pany's batteaux canal. and Dr. Doo. little, of To orto, who picturcd the value of a vac along the shore of Lake Superior at a tine when many Sault peopie were shptical. But all these things make a great appeal to the outsider, just as do the wolf pack, the tliawatha play, the Lamp Post Troubadours, the Agawa Canyon, the Mississauga Tun- nel and scores of other Algoma iteins. Algoma can capitalize on all these things. Dunn -- Doe} your wife darn your Brown -- Sometimes she uses THE FAMOUS ~ RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on--- pain gone. Get the new large econ- omy size--Also avail able in smaller. regular size. : "n EE ---- _TMINARD'S fais oF Pu _3 BY¥ DIRECT from Factory Distributor; save as high as 5065, off list prices, Bend for particulars and photos, All standard makes. Btate battery or electric, LINIMENT Battery radios $12 up ~ Electrie radios $15 up. Ca-Plan Radio Corp., 282 College Bt, Dept. A, Toronto, Issue No. 49 -- '36 think of everything. i I'd C--1 1 ndustries For North TORONTO. -- Three new indus- tries, employing more than 1,500 men, will be. opened in Northern On- tario, Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of lands and forests, announced recent- ly. Mr. Heenan would not enlarge on the statement, other than to say that the industries do not concern newsprint production. It may be sev- eral months before they are in full operation. Co . Mr. Heenan has just returned from a week's tour of the north country and reports that general business conditions are a great deal better than they were at this time last year. Kettle on the Flam- (Margaret Ford, in the Sidney Morning Herald.) [ love the kettle on the flame, The great, fat kettle wih curving spout, I like to play a little game the Consider the case of W. S. Walcot, who; according to this annual, man- aged to consume two quails daily, between four .and:five p.m., for 80 consecutive days, and who, presum- ably, lived in spite of the experience. Walcot, we are informed, was per- mitted the use of pepsin gastrine, ete,, "to facilitate the digestion of the quails, but recent years have wit- nessed the creation of no more fcol- ish "record." . There were dancing "marathons" in those days, too. A certain "Pro. fessor" Cartier, we are told; waltzed for 16 consecutive hours in Tammany Hall New York. On April 16-17, 1873, and managed to preserve his equilibrium. ~~ Another "professor," 'lone Julian Carpenter, tried to beat his record in 1880 in Philadelphia, but the best he could do in the way of continuous waltzing was to stand it for 13 consecutive hours. } Another peculiar diversion which seemed to interest our ancestors was that relating to the opening of oy- sters and clams. One John Curran, of Providence, defeated John Dore, of New York, in the Howard Athen- aeum, Boston, by opening 100 oysters in three minutes and 45 seconds, while another contest of the same type in Philadelphia resulted in 500 oysters being opened in the svppris- ing time of 26 minutes and 18 sce- onds. Another gentleman considerable nimbleness as a hopper had hopped 80 yards in 11 1-5 sce- onds in London. Eng'anl, wiile S, D. See, hopping against time .n New York, had hopped 100 yards in 14 2-5 seco:vls. Moreover, we are sober y informed by the editor of th pub i- cation that a certain doz Jacko; own- ed in -London. = England, held the world's ratting championship throuch possessing Of watching for the steam to bubble out. The great. fat xettle laughs and | laughs, I -And blows the steam all' warm about the place, He chuckles and bobs and laughs, Until m laughing too with all my - face! . I never mind the rainy weather, Or having to stay .inside the whole long day, } If kettle and | can stay together And laugh and play his funny Lind of way. Classified Advertising STAMP COLLECTING [LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREI -- United States Canadian, British Colonials, Jubilees, Edwards, sets. Sent for postage or entirely tree. - EMPIRE STAMP CO., "Dept. PC., Toronto, Canada. TRAPFERS -- ATTENTION TR PPERS--Tune up now, be ready with, Fishers Coursd on Coyote, Fox, walt. Stamp for particulars. A. E. Holbein, Fisher, Sask, INVENTORS) AP OFFER 10 EVERY INVENTOK List of Wanted inventions ana tall Information sent free THE RAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorneys 273 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada Southern (now the having killed 25 rats in one minute and 28 seconds, 100 rats .n tive m n- utes 28 seconds. and. marvel ons to relate, 1.000 minutes : Lest some of the modern horse- shoe-pitchers consider themselves "some pumpkins." it may be stated, aga: upon the authority of thx el] publication, that one Wilam Me- Gregor, using quoits, played 3h rere ers in 11 minutes, 20 seconds. £0 in 20 minutes, 70 in S30 om wutes and 100 in 43 minutes in Che sea, Facland, in 1878. All these instances and cthers which might be gven. -- prove pee yond quest®on thot ponte bid novelty in comuetition as much D0 years ago as they do to mes They had their freak _races. ther froaok contests, their just as we have them now. Morcover, f the strane performances some of recoids | which they made are stl stand ne, Even in this day of imnoroved equin- men, there are few v tians which will run 111 non-sto), i 08 minutes as a tran consist ng of a new [Pontaine enne and two coaches, carrying VJ. 11. Vandorh It and party, did over the rai's of the Mi-hieny Central) " Canada WANTED IN TORONTO \ OMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK AND BItl to look alter chite tlother and daughter would ove suitable Write particu. PET 8TOCK this year as compare' from Amherstbures to St Thomas on May 5, 1881. : Dairy Industry Production of creamery butter in lars and references to Box KY, Wilson Pub- | Canada during the first half of the lishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. present year showed an increase «of BTAMMERING a little over cight per cent. above - 1935. Production of cheese in the BE rected, Vie = gin forr provinces which provide most canton Etreet, Toronto. of the Canadian output of cheese re- corded an advance of 28.5 per cent. with last vear, rats -in less than 100 HAVE JUST LINGTON 8T. WEST CANARIES RECEIVED TORONTO. ANOTHER larg: shipment of Canaries from Europe Write for wholesale prices Good opportunity, || to make money. Any quantity shipped any- Y where, CANARY, IMPORTING CO, 1 WEL- The improvement in the dairy indus try during the present year m2iniains the upward trend which has heen in evidence since 1932, The increase in totabwalue of dairy produ Son in 1935 over 1034 was comething more than STAMP COLLECTORS BARGAINS SILVER JUBILEES, COMMEMORATIVES, 7 Pictorials, Colonials, Revenues, Blocks, Alrs, Foreign, [J.8.A., Precancella Some. thing honestly - recommended. Larze packet | Key Express"'--a tri-motored four per cent, CANADIAN TURKEYS FAIRBANKS, Aloska-- "The Tur- plane, fifty ents. James Shrimpton, Wadena. Sas- [landed here after a flizht across 600 Katchewan, Member Canadian Stamp Socie- . tes. miles of snowy waste land and ivr mountain ranges, hearing nearly a ery We, | sear ih vk Ei Switching For quick relief from the Hehing of ees blotehes, pimples, Athletes Took seule mash aot oh athlete Dr, nls' pure, cooling, ant ou os D, ERECTION. [ts gentle ote stain Intense | hip re ton and a quarter of fresh!v-dressed Canadian turkeys for Fairbanks' Thanksgiving - dinner . tables. The shipment included some dfessed chickens, fresh tomatoes, celery and cucumbers to add variety to the holi- (day menus, which had promised to be rather lean of "fixins" nas a re- sult of the United States strike of longshoremen and seamen tying up steamship cargoes, * .