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-1 n« ba ity Ui A. f>«i ISO ed OPERATION LEFT HER CONSTIPATED Had No Relief Until She Tried Kruschen Constipation is an evil at any time. When it follows upon an operation. It li a condition that simply must b* remedied. This woman tried vari- ena remedies, but found relief only when she took a regular daily dose «f Kruschen Salts. She tells of her •xperience in the following letter: â€" "I have used Kruschen Salts for about 10 years every morning with- eat fail. I had an operation 10 years mgo (abdominal), and found when Siting over it that I should have to ke aperients, as constipation de- Teloped. I took various medicines and pille, which somehow did not do BtDch good. "Finally, 1 tried Kruschen Salts, and found it very satisfactory, an<l have carried on with it ever since. My health is much better since I started using it." â€" (Mrs.) K.T. Kruschen is a most sensible way ta maintain regfularity in the body's most important daily duty. You will find that your system submits to Kruschen's gentle and friendly power of persuasion. heti d.' he ce »d. er M> a ad ib- Im it- ir- In it-' re- ad ed y -it r ... -â- Â» » - 3 * A 4' • * 1 â- f. •t -â- ^ - K- J- yr « "In public life it is not enough for a man merely to be honest; he must appear honest as well, or he will not hay* the confidence of the people." â€" Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. "Bad manners are the privilege of any critic who is properly outraged 'and disgusted by all forms of artistic, .Intellectual and emotional bounder- ,lanj."â€" George Jean Nathan. An Active Development BOUGHT â€" SOLD QUOTED Latest information on shaft sinking and drifting upon request W. S. ALVEY & CO. LIMITED 80 King St. W., WA. 7061 Toronto FINANCIAL Garnet Lonj? Lae Mines is reported to have sufficient finances on hand to further explore its property in the Little Long Lac area, and a crew is being sent into the property to carry on a programme of exploration and development. May production at Buffalo-Anker- ite Gold Mines amounted to $143,200, a new high monthly record. This compares with $133,018 in April. Dur- ing the period, the No. 1 mill treated 15,868 tons of ore and the No. 2 plant 5,880 tons. Average grade of ore for the two mills was $6.58 per ton against $6.65 in April. Central Patricia Gold Mines reports May production at 2,708 ounces gold valued at $94,780, as compared with recovery of 2,881 ozs. gold worth $100,835 in the preceding month. During the past month the mill treat- ed 4,610 tons of ore, against 4,782 tons treated in April. Output for the first five months of the current year was valued at $455,245 from the milling of 21,458 tons of ore. Dome Mines Ltd. had production value, including premium, in the month of May of $513,482, as com- pared with $559,389 in the preceding month and $626,679 in May, 1935. Output for the first five months of the current year was valued at $2,- 829,000, as compared with $3,019,000 for the corresponding period of last year. solidated Mint's is estimated to have a value of $77,400, a new high record and compares with $74,480 in the pre- ceding month. From November 11, 1935 to May 31, 1936, output totalled $473,169. The milling rate has been steadily increased and during May the daily average reached 381 tons. The No. 2 winze at the No. 5 shaft has been completed to 1,575 ft. and new levels opened at 1,450 and 1,575 ft. Development has been carried out from the 500-ft. to l,57.'>-ft. level while a total of 3,584 ft. of cross- cutting, drifting and raising was ac- complished with 5090 of this work in ore. At the No. 6 shaft, necessary preparatory work prior to sinking a two-compartment shaft from the 425- ft. level was completed and the winze is now bottomed at a horizon which is equivalent to the 1,050 level at No. 5 shaft. A drive on this level is now in progress to connect the No's. 5 and 6 shafts. Four new levels from No. 6 shaft were opened up on which 600 ft. of sinking and 143.5 ft. of station cutting was completed. While sinking was in progress, development was limited and was concentrated on ex- tensions to previously known veins. A total of 1209 ft. of drifting, cross- cutting and raising was carried out with 21':i of work in ore. Two 40 acre claims, known as the "Apex Mine," which adjoins the Dome Lake section of the property have been ac- quired by purchase. Two new direc- tors, Major-General D. M. Hogarth and Joseph Errington have been add- ed to the board. the past several weeks underground development was advanced to the stage where immediate mill installa- tion would appear to be justified. It may be pointed out that within the next few weeks power will be avail- able for develqpnient work, when un- derground operations are expected to be conducted on a much larger scale. The present crow will be enlarged considerably, it is understood. IN AWFUL PAIN ! Headaches, Back- aches, Abdominal Pains . . • FRUIT-A-TIVES helped make dis- appear in very snort timet Mrs. E. Dadson, London, says, â€" "I had o( biliousness, which caused severe abdominal pains. 1 also had constant headaches and backaches. I became so HI I had to eo to a hospital. Nothing helped until I started Fruit-a-tives. In a very short time my troubles dis- appeared and now I have no more headaches or backaches." Thousands have been helped by Fruit-a-tives just as Mrs."^ Dadson was. Fruit-a-tives, a renowned doctor's discovery, contain extracts of fruits and herbs. They not only cleanse but possess tonic efiects that help give new energy. "^UVE STOCK MARKETING Bhlpplng on the co-operailve Plan has besn productive of splendid results. Selling on the op<n market means real â-¼alu* for the owners. Oct lo touch with Write â€" Wire â€" or Tslephoa* j^TsObsrst 1143 TKB UHITBD rAKM£BS> CO-OPEBATIVi: COMFAMY, LJMITES , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEFT. I VnlOB Btoek Tarfls, West Toronto Northern Empire Mines, Beardmore area, Ontario, is showing steady im- provement in ore conditions as depth is attained, according to field advice. The company is increasing production at its property and in this connection it is stated that the mill now is hand- ling slightly better than 200 tons of ore per day and the company is pour- ing bricks and shipping twice monthly. The last brick is said to have run 1,600 ozs.. valued at approximately $56,000. With two bricks the com- pany, on this basis, is producing bullion to the value of about $112,000 monthly, thus establishing a new pro- duction record for the mine. Current assets of $6,281 against no current liabilities is revealed by Clericy Consolidated Mines LVL in the annual report covering operations from Jan. 1. 1935 to May 31, 1936. In February, this year, an agreement was made with Arno Mines Ltd. whereby Clericy will acquire a BO'/'o interest in a group of claims adjoin- ing McWatters Gold Mines. In March, diamond drilling was carried out and encouraging values were obtained in five holes, while visible gold was found at a depth of 90 feet. Arrange- ments are now being proceeded with for the sinking of a shaft and at least 1,000 ft. of crosscutting and drifting. May production at Paymaster Con- The Graphochart Shows how to read character from handwriting, at a glance. lOc PREPAID Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St., W. Toronto * 2 * Properly Designed Sales Books Cost No More! Let us show you how we can improve the appearance of YOUR sales books. Phone This Newspaper ^ or *wite The Wilson Publishing Co., Limited 73 Adelaide St., W., Toronto South McKenzie Island Mines, Ltd., has completed arrangements whereby F. M. Passow. M.E., general manager of Gold Eagle Mines, it to supervise iield operations for the company dur- ing the present year. Mr. Passow left for the property in the Red Lake area last night and arrangements have been made for the immediate engagement of an efficient crew of men who will commence work without delay upon Mr. Passow's arrival in the field. Tentative plans provide for the thorough surface examination of the 1 roperty with a view to correlat- ing numerous mineralized breaks that have been traced to date with the min- eral occurrences on the adjoining properties of Gold Eagle and Mac- Andrew Red Lake. Drifting on a new high grade vein cut recently at Darwin Gold Mines on the 6th level about 100 feet south of the shaft, had advanced as at June 4, 45 feet from the Grace vein drift, the actual length of high grade ore ex- posed thus far being 32 feet. Face assays over a three-foot width aver- age $95.0b over this length of 32 feet. This new east-west vein has no ap- parent relation to the Grace vein from which past production has come. Producing at Darwin Gold Mines, Michipicoten area, totalled $35,172 in May. For the preceding three months, it averaged around $20,000 a month. One grade is about $15.56 and miling range 40-50 tons per day. Machines Capss Gold Mines, operated in the Piedmont gold area, is making favor- able progress with underground de- velopment, and according to local interests particularly encouraging resu'ts are being obtained. During Writes the St. Catharines Standard â€" It has been common in the last five years for people to blame the machine age for the depression, and the proposal seriously put forth re- cently that "all adding machines, cash registers, calculators and similar business machines be put on the scrap heap in order to make jobs for a mil- lion more office workers," aroused the ire of a writer in American Busi- ness and, in the opinion of The De- troit Free Press, proved the case that machines have not diminished employ- ment but have increaseu it. The case of the type-setting machine is typical. Here is whei-e the investigator found: The typesetting machine came into general use in 1890 when the popula- tion of the United States was about 62.000,000. At the same time 30,060 typesetters were at work. In 1930, after the .\mcrican people had doubled in number, 183,432 com- positors, linotypers and typesetters were at work. In other words, the number of men and women employed at setting type had multiplied six times. And the average weekly wege had increased three fold. A great deal more could be said about the improvement to the service to the public, the enlarged part ad- vertising is able to play, and the betterment in general working condi- tions. It would be interesting, loo. to have the figures of the more or less dismastled industry manufactur- ing buggies and sieighs and the in- dustry which has replaced it, the manufacture of the motor ear with its dependent services and employment. Horses that are well fed and re- ceiving plenty of exercise usually do not require any tonics. COLLARS FITTING â€" Poorly fitting collars are usually the cause of sore necks and shoulders. Steady, hard work in dry weather is very hard on the shoulders, and It is difficult, even with good care, to always keep them in good con- dition. A collar that Is too short interferes with normal breathing and may be the cause of a horse holding back or even quitting be- cause he can not breathe properly. When collars are too long or too wide the point of draft may not come on the correct part of the shoulder and again a horse's effi- icencv is lowered. GROOM THOROUGHLYâ€" Care- ful grooming is necessary to re- move the body waste, thereby keeping the pores open and the skin liealthy. It is best to groom the work horse at night that he might rest more comfortably. Grooming should be thorough, but a dull curry comb is preferable to a sharp one. and only a brush should be used on the head and leg.<. Occasionally a horse may get a little out of conditiwi and become somewhat itchy on thi legs. Al- ways see that the stable and box stalls arc cleaned out regularly, and that the horse is not allowed to stand in the manure. This one of the main causes of itchy legs. Occasionally, it may be necessary to give the horse a little glauber salts and sulphur, equal quantities by weight. About a tablespoonfal of this mixture fed daily for sev- eral days and then miss a few days will help clean up the condition. Also a w,irm bran mash once daily will help. A few mangels or turnips make a very satisfaetojy succulent feed for all classes of horses except the horse at very hard work. In fact they are to be recommended for horses that are a litt'u out of con- dition. M. W. STAPLES, B.S.A., M.S. Dept. of Animal Husbandry'- To Have and to Hold Men who are wedded to the practice of "rolllag-their- own", honour and cherish Oftden's. They KNOW that Ogden's Fine Cut is a mighty pleasing ciijarette tobacco "to have and to hold." .Now that better times are here, they are again picking Ogden's because Ogdcn's ia better. The package is better, too â€" because it has the purple easy-opening ribbon for re- moving the Cellophane. "Chaatecler" or '•Vogue" papers are the ideal mates for such a grand cigarette tobacco. OGDEN'S FINE CUT P.S.â€"Yoxr Pipt Krairl Ogdcn's Cut Plug. Governor edly made. Convict â€" If my work isfy you, I can leave. These sacks are wretch- Iocs ncit sat- SMILE: Low-lived as a dog poison- Classiiied Advertising AQENTS ATTEHTIOn |ri.\G IiD\, .AUUH lilKTilDAY. June 23i(l. Attractive pliuto buttyna $2.60 â€" lull, or 4Uc dozen. You sell lOc •ach. Taiisey Co.. iltU Melrosft. -Mont- real. AGENTS WANES •'Helen of Troy wasn't anything but a dizfy blonde." â€" ?rof. Hallie Smith, Ga. State College for Women. Farm Problems Conducted by PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL with the co-operation of the varioui departments of Ontario Agricultural College. The buiines* of farming is yearly becoming more and more dependent upon facts that have been gathered regarding livestock and livestock management, crop production, soil management, disease and insect con- ttul and business organization of the farming industry. Individual prob- lems involving one or more of these, and many other phases of agricul- ture, engage the attention of Ontario farmers from day to day. Through this column farmers may secure the latest information pertain, ing to (heir difficulties To intro- duce this service Professor Bell has prepared the following typical prob- lems to indicate the information which should be giaen in order that a satisfactory answer can be made. If answer is desired by letter en- close stamped and addresed envel- ope for reply. Address all inquiries to Profesor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont. R. G., WATERLOO CO. QUESTION^"Will you please give a fdw general rules on care of work- ing horses? ANSWER â€" WATERING â€" The cor- rect practice would be to water first and feed afterwards. When horses are working hard, it would be well to water the horses before WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should ^nr out two pounds of Uqaid bilo into yonr bowels dnily. li thiB bils Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't dittest. It just decays in the boweta. Grb bloatfi up your stomach, Youffet constipstcd. Uarmfnl poisons ffo into the body, and you feel Boor, sank ana the world looks punk, A morn bowel movement doesn'tftlwaya eret at the cause. You need somethinR that works on the liver aa wfeU. It lakes those Rood, old Carter's Littia Liver Pills to (ret these two pounds of bite flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmless and Kentle, they make tlie bile flow freely. They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver l^illn by B I Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2lx, feeding and again on taking them to the field. Likewise, it would be well to givf the horses an oppor- tunity to drink after they have had the evening meal. FEEDING â€" Avoid all sudden fhanges in feeding ami also in degree of work. A quick change from old to new hay or from old to now oats; a quick change from dry feeding to pastiu-e may result in colic. Wilted grass is more dangerous to feed than fresh grass. Horses sbould not be taken out and worked hard after periods of idleness. That is to say when a horse has been allowed idle for .some time, he should, at least, get regular exercise. Likewise, it is important that horses that have been working hard should receive a certain amount of exercise when idle. Mouldy and dusty feeds must be avoided. Mouldy feeds will fre- qently cause poisoning an<l dusty feeds may cause heaves. It is not a good practice to feed horses grain immediately on com- ing from pasture. Horses may choke mucli more readily when this is done than if they are not fed grain for fifteen or twenty min- utes after being brought in. Horses that are subject to choking, should be given a few bites of long hay before being fed grain. All horses require liberal feed- ing but it is well to avoid over- feeding of work horses, especially on hay. We believe that one pound of oats and from one to and a quarter pounds of hay per 100 pounds of live weight is very satis- factory for farm horses at hard work. The amount of grain fed, of course, will be less for horses doing medium to hard work, but the proportion of hay given will be slightly greater. Salt is absolutely CKsential lo all .niiim.tls digesting roughages. It should be kept before horses at all times. A Chocolate Pig I'm a chocolate pig in a shop, my dear, And it's just half a day since they put me hei'e. But why I should be called a pig Is more than I can see. For It seems a pig is a greedy thing, .And that's not at all like me. But all the children laugh and sing A pig is such a greedy thing. Why I might have been a dear little dog With a cinnamon drops for eyes. Or a pussy-cat with marshmallow fur, Or an elephant in disguise. Or even a doll with a sugary wig. But, oh no. They had to make me a pig! So all the children could laugh and sing A pig is such a greedy thing. There's a butterscotch fairy right next to me, .\nd she's as lonely as she can be! She sits with the silliest smirk on her face, She's entirely lacking in form and grace. But the children all stare at her and sigh, Ami wsh they had money enough to buy. And then they look at me and sing. A pig is such a greedy thing. It's really a terrible life I lead. Being laughed and jeered at because of greed; When truly my appetite's very small, As a matter of fact I eat nothing at all. And my heart's nearly broken from hearing them sing But it won't be long until 1 die, For they're the greedy ones, not I. â€"Phyllis Louise Roughton. AGK.NTS WA.NTKU Tf) HANUl.H Tca.s, Coffees. Simt.''. K-xtrui-ts, Medicinal Preiiarulions Uirei-t to u.'^crs. For paitlcuUuK about your district write T. H. Ward i.'oiupuiiv'. Joh« Souili, Hamilton. "It i-oem.s to mc that evil is chiefly ignorance and an in,ibility to see and comprehend good."â€" Mary Pickford. "Wo cannot run an economy of science, technology and power pro- duction in low gear." â€" Glenn Frank. "Industry can only be revived by giving the great masters of industry an incentive for work."â€" Charles M. Schwab. "Don't think anything is going (o last forever â€" except taxes." â€" E'ste Janis. Proof ! •Lessons nru wonderfully heli)fiil and Inspiring." "I have been able definitely to change the habit of â€" ." "Yon are a great help and T hoi>o It !.•< Riven inn lo measure up." "Results are wonderful." We could quote from many more letters, but the above exiiacts are proof that others are heluK helped. If others, WHY MVr \OV: Give that mind of y(nirs a rham e. Write today for paittciilars of an In- tensive I'uursn of mental tralninn- The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 Conleder.itlon Bulldins- MONTBEAI.. P.Q, SAJUISIiAOISS WANTED CALESI.ADIlCb. FAS'l' SCLLl.Nti CAS' ^ adlan magazine with liberal com- mission. Write to Knittinq: and Home- craft, Department 7. Unity LluildiiiK, Montreal. Quebec. AUTO TIB£S tc BICYCI<i: BAKaAZSS tfT i;i'. A U Tt) .M t) U I L ID TIKES; *^'" Bicyles. $10 up. Transport.ition prepaid.' Free catali^gue. Teerless, 19S Uundas We.^^t, Toronto. aOHIT'S TXAVI BEAM pANA.DA'S NEW .N'AVY I3KA."^ â€" ^ "Gohn's rtainv River" ripens farther north. White. Splendid cooker. Heavy ylclder. Frost resistant. International winner since 1032. Foundation stock, srade 1, r.Oc per lb. (5 or more pound* at lOo lb.) delivered. Albert C. Gohn, ICmci. Ont., originator. FRESH SEA SHAD r^IVE YOUn FRIENDS V REAL ^ treat. $2.00 pets 6 fre.sh Shad pre- paid to Ontario, or ;o for SS.nfi. Other flsh on' reuuest. MeCavours Fish Markets. S'. .lohn. N'.B. WEEKI.Y NEWSPAPEB \DVERTISER WOULD PLTRCHASB country weekly at reasonable terms. Send parlleulara to l^ox •(2. Room 421, T3 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto. PHOTOGBAPHY p.NLAR'lEMENT FREI': with every 26 ^' cents order; roll film developed, printed !5 cents: reprint.s 3 rents each. .^atlsfacllon cnnranteed. .â- \rllslie Photo Finishers, CI' Rirhmond East. Toronto. AVTO ACCESSORIES /^()M1>I,1:TE stock, new and used ^ auto, truck pans. Compare our nrlees before buying elsewhere. .SailS- fnetlon Kunranteed. Canadian AutO I'.artn Co.. 337 Queen St. W.. Toronto. s RO-HO GARDENERS TL'Hi'V \M' i:i''i'i''i i-:-N'r ci'LTIVA- Wrlti- ("V •â- .â- ilalo);iii I.td . I'm; Iliv.M- S"! Moib-1 l;icllb:itor« â- I'.iroiito- SUNBURN RELIEVED OR PREVENTED BY "MECCA" Previ lit it by rubliiiig in \Ircca Ointment, of relieve it by liberiil iijiplii'4iti<>us. Stt>pt; ])ain, PuulUca irritutii>n and ht'uls tender »kiu. J5c, 3Sc (tube), 50c anU $1.00. CO Issue No. 25 â€" '36 19 RHEUMATISM NEURITIS aud NERVOUSNESS Try a FREE SAMPI,E of Ill",RI<iiI,.\ â€" liiindre.ls lesiilv It Is a spletulld lilood i)urilier. and for Irlo Ai:ld It lias no equal. The sootlilng ciuallties <.f this heibal tieveruRe, nrepaied like ordinary tea. will give .von steady relief without the use of uiMir.s. Send lor Free S.tniplo tod.iy. A. S. WARD Ss CO., Dept 0. i 910 Confederation Building. Mon-.real 1 i i