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:: I id \ ir. «• it : t r- >f ' Bt ' 8- e- ' i- . to • in * ;h • u . * ,• »t ' m y ,1 < . 1 :x H-: .' HAD RHEUMATIC PAINS FOR 25 YEARS ^ His Arms Were Becomin* Ujeleas It was about 25 years ago that rheu. malisni first marked down this suffer. »r; and finally the day came when he could hardly lift bis arms. But he found reliefâ€" here in this letter he tells .he whole stoiy: â€" "About 25 years ago 1 first experi cnced slight muscular rheumatism In my ann and shoulder. A few years later lumbaso also attacked me. They gradually got worse until the pain got acute In both arms and loins. 1 could not lift a jugful of water with my arm extended straight out. About 12 months ago 1 bought a bottle of Kroschen Salts and by the time it was finished I was agreeably surprised at a slight Improvement. 1 bought another one, and when that was finished all the pain had disappeared, and ha.s never ap- peared since." â€" T.R. The palna and stiffness of rheuma- tism are frequently caused by deposits of uric acid In the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Kruschen as- sist In stimulating the internal organs to healthy, regular activity, and help them to eliminate tMs excess uric acid. the property in the Pipestone Bay sec- tion. Red Lake area, In a wire to local officials reports that a crew of 10 men are now engaged on the claims. Surface exploration of the ground Is already underway and rock work Is scheduled to commence in a couple of days. r ! I Financing arrangements have been completed by Shepherd Red Lak"! Mines which will provide funds for extensive expU-ation work at the pro- perty located mmediately south of and adjoining raulkf^nhani Lake Gold Mines. Red Lake area. Exploration work will be under the direction of E. B. Heisey M.E.. and will be car- ried out with a view to obtaining geo- logical information preliminary to diamond jlrilling I Announcemeni is made of the for- I mation of Kingkirk Gold Mines, Ltd., I to acquire the mining rights of King j Kirklaud Gold Mines, adjoining Lebel ! Oro 01) the south and west, Eastern j Kirkland Lake area. King Kirkland I will CO .tinue In existence as it owns I the townsite and has some additional I assets. Shareholders o' -the old comp- any will receive one share of King- kirk Gold Mines for each 4 old shares held. It 's anticipated that an Issue ot Kingkirk shares will be announced at an early date. F INANCIAL LASHES Underground work to test the vein system located on surface is proceed- ing at the Red Lake property ot Mar. garet Red Lake Mines. The shaft has been put down to a depth of 226 feet, with a sub-level opened at 75 feet, and a level at 17S ft. depth. The ore body was entered on the sub-level wbere channel samples returned average va- lues of $45 Per ton across a width of < feet On the 175-ft. level work has not advanced far enough to tap the vein. It Is planned to commence dia- mond drilling soon for more thorough test of conditions at depth as well aa to check a section of the vein that passes through a corner of the adjoin. Ing Richmac property. A recent new find showing widths from 15 to 20 ft. has been proven for 100 ft. to date- while another parallel vein has been located some 30 ft. away showing a width of S to 14 ft. '" Wendlgo Gold Mines has shipped the third August goliibrick to the Mint at Ottawa having a value of $9,552 ac- cording to H. D. Tudor, president. The production for the full month had an estimated value of $21,078, and com- pares with output in July ot over $17,- 000. During August the mill handled a total of 1,489 tons of ore with millhead averaging 0.4184 ozs. Laguna Gold Mines, iu which Min- ing Corp. holds a large share interest, has poured Its initial gold brick hav- ing a value of $31,500. J. a. C. Waite, president ot the company reports that the first month's operation of the new mill was very gratifying, the mill go- ing into operation without any difficul- ties whatsoever, in 31 days' operation, the mill bundled 1,670 tons, of ore ta- ken from the upper levels and also from the surface dump. The mill is capable of handling (0 tons daily and tonnage wil Ibe stepped up according- ly. In sinking the No. 2 shaft below the 750 ft. level to open up new levels, at 875 and 1,000 ft., the main vein was cut below the 750, showing consider- able free gold across S ft. widths. M. Madsen, president ot Advance Red Lake Gold Mines, who is now on Diamond drill operations are contin- uing on the Mayrand property of the Dunlop Consolidated Mines in the Ca- dillac section of Quebec. According 'o word received at the head office of the company. No. 3 drill hole has intersect- ed the vein disclosed In the previous two .oles. At a dep_th of 182 feet the drill passed through 9 feet of highly mineralized blue quartz. This Is the best hole so far encountered in the present drilling operations. No. 4 hole Is to be started Immediately. O'Leary Malartlc Mmes, Limited, are pleased to announce that arrange, ments are being proceeded with, whereby a company will be incorpor- ated on the eastern half o' their 1« claim group In Boujquet Township. Eight claims are being incorporated into this new Company, which is to have a capitalization of 3.600,000 shares, O'Leary Malartlc retaining ap- proximately 1.000,000 share* for their Interest and for the work performed to date. The treasury of this proposed new Company , will have $25,000.00 firmly underwritten by a strong group, with options on the remaining shares to net the treasury slightly over a half million dollars, such options, if exercised providing sufficient funds to bring the property into production sb<fild results warrant. An energetic program of surface development is planned for this group, under the su- pervision of a well known consulting engineer, who has already made an examination of the grour and largely on whose recommendatious. the above Incorporation was proceeded with. O'Leary Malartlc will retain ana continue e.xploration on the western section of this bloc, comprising eight claims, -nd on which, an Interesting picture Is gradually taking shape. De- velopment of the eastern half of this group under experienced and aggres- sive man gement will add consider- ably to the Information already pos- sessed and O'Leary Malartlc will bene- fit to a large extent from the Know- ledge gained under th^ development program of their new neighbour. Give It A Name O'Leary Malartic Canadian Malartic East Malartic Sladen Malartic Malartic Goldfields Information upon request WAverley 3461 V»«l!oiwoj^ ttott ttuummt â€" * 33 TEMPERANCE SI . TORONTO The farm with a name ceases to be a farm and becomes a home with a reputation to live up to. One takes pride in the farm with a name on the barn or on a neat sign over the gate, because no one with a bad-appearing farm wants to adver- tise who the owner is. Thb adver- tising value of the farm is evident- ly appreciated by some wide-awake firms that will pay real money in order to be allowed to advertise their wares in ugly signs painted all over a good-looking bam. If it is worth real money to business firms to decorate the barn or fence, it is worth more to a farmer to advertise himself and his business in that space. If you have a farm you are proud of, give it a name and put the name up where everyone can see it. Most Novel Excuse Fails In Its Purpose MILWAUKEE, â€" Taken to court n a speeding charge, Sam Strawitz offered this explanation: "I have hay fever, judge, and ev- ery time I sneezed my foot would go down on the accelerator. I could not help myself." "The most novel e.xcuse I have ver heard," applauded Judge A, J. Bedding. "The fine," he added, "is no. Two Thousand Die In Highway Crash BATTLEFORD, S a s k. â€" Two thousand lives were lost wh^n a transportation truck coIUdtd with a passenger car near her«. "Die viotims were minnows, destined for a Hve- bait dealer. PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE By Dr. M. M. Lappin The turn in the long lane that seem- ingly has none UBuaily comes when least expected. Sue â€" "Mary's train gets in at tour thirty." Joe â€" "Well, I'll be at the station at five-thirty." Sue â€" 'Five-thirty?" boe â€" "Yea, Helen is always an hour late, whatever ehe does.'' "Thefie companionate marriages are apt to prove vexing," said the man who lost his bride's phone number and forgot her address. Howard â€" "Remember, young lady, your beauty la only skin deep." Clarice â€" "You're crazy. It's a layer of factt powder, two layers of rouge, a layer ot vanishing cream and skin deep. A man's character Is known by what he laughs at. Census Taker â€" ''And are there any other •hildren?" ' Woman â€" 'S'all." Census Taker â€" '"And how old is Saul?" The Wish To Elscape I am very humble today. I have just had a good "calling down." On my desk before me I have a letter in which I am taken severely to task on my recent article written under the caption "Seeking Escape. " In that ar- ticle, I dealt with the problem ot a girl aged twelve who consistently de- veloped pains of all sorts on certain* days. The doctor baa said, there was nothlngwrong with her. The pains dis- appeared after a certain hour and came back again on exactly the same days each week and, if she .vere kept from school, these pains disappeared about the same time each day. 1 gave It as my opinion that the pains were the outcome of fear and the wish to escape, and advised the mother ac- cordingly. .N'<jw for the letter calling me down. "1 read your article "Seeking Escape" and it is all nonsense. â€" I have a boy who behy.ved in just the same way al- though he has not grown out of it and is working. â€" I do not believe that any child will complain unless there Is a real pain. â€" If I were the girl's mo- ther I would see another doctor or take her to the hospital." Well, a re-reading of the article re- ferred to will show that 1 wrote â€" 'it is not quite true to say that these pains are imaginary. They are very real, but they are produced by fear. ' I suppose it is that last clause to which my critic takes exception, out j every doctor, every psychologist, and every observing parent, and every in. dividual who really knows blmsell, knows how apt and true it Is. Aches and paina which appear when we want to gain our own ends, or when We do aot want to do something, are common, not only In children, but in adults, and they are not the out- come of a conscious desire to deceive. Who has not known the individual who develops a headache when he, or she, has to go somewhere he does not want to go, or to do something that Is distasteful to him? Or, who has not met the individual who can exagger- ate his ailments so that be might be- come the centre of interest and win sympathy? if only we knew ourselves and were houest with ourselves, we would know how real the wia hto escape is, ana how possible it la for us to set up a "mental defence mechanisms." isn i it wonderful how that SEVERE head- ache is only slight, or U not there at all, w-hen the task is to our liking, or when we are really interested? "Know thyself" \a a wise dictum and a com- mand to which we would all do well to give heed. NOTE: Th» writer ot this column Is a trained psychologist and an au- thor of several works. He Is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit ot hia wide experienc Questions regarding PROBLEMS CF EVERY DAY LIFE should be addres- sed to: Dr. M.M. Lappin, Room 421,. 73 Adelaide St., West, Toronto, Ont- ario. Enclose a three cent stamp ad- dressed envelope for reply. Notes of Gladness The full (tcale of enjoyment in "rolling- your-own" is yours from the first â€" when you roll them with Ogden's Fine Cut. There are no b-ars to smukin)> pleasure in this tobacco â€" it's the smoothest and coolest fine cut ever. .\nd no matter how many times you "play" Ogden's, you'll be satisfied. The ri^t ar:compun:ment in papers is â€" "Chantecler" or "Vogue". That purple easy-opening ri b- bon on the OHJen's package is another note vou'll like! OGD^'-' FINE CUT PS.â€" You, P,pe Kuoi,, Otdrn'i Cul Plut Slums To Vanish In Greci Brliain When you make your job important it will almost Invariably return the favour. An old Negro preacher In Virginia was noted for his uae of six-cylinder words, many ot which he did not al- ways understano himself. He startled his congregation one morning with this announcement. "Brethren an' sistern, pay me strict mind oh I'm erbout to 'nounce that next Sunday â€" dat is one week from this day â€" dar will be a mos' Importunate celebration In dis congre- gation. .\n' I wants all of you to be on hand to witness de Hold doin's. fob I'a gwine ter baptize nine adults and sixteen adu Ureases." British Agriculture Is In Prosperous Position Wheat Subsidy Will be $15,000,000 Less Owing to Better Prices â€" Food Production Up 20 Per Cent. â€" Purchasing Power of Workers Increases. Propped against a tree on the bank of an Alabama stream were two or the laziest colored boys In the world. They were fishing. They dozed there for hours, and nothing happened. Finally one of the lads nudged u.s slumbering pal. Mose â€" "Say, Sambo, yo' has a bite. Sambo (opening one eye lazily) â€" Ah knew we done picked out de wrong stream!" A young fellow who aspired to emu- late Clyde Beatty the wild animal trainer, was excited by the news that lion taming was now taught by mail. He asked a circus acquaintance about It." "Well, If you ever graduate irom that course," advised the friend, 'just be sure the lions recognize the dip- loma before you enter the cage." Elsie â€" ''Percy is such a prevaricat- ing flatterer." Cora â€" ''Has be been telling you that you were pretty?"' Elsie â€" ''No, he said you were." LONDON â€" Activity in workshop and factory is reflected on the farm. As a result of better prices for home-grown wheat §15,000,000 less subsidy will be needed to meet the guaranteed prices than was the case two years ago. Home production of food has in- creased 20 per cent, in the last five years. Bankruptcies on the land have fallen 60 per cent. In four years. "In every minute of the last 12 months," calculates Walter Elliott, Minister of .-Vgriculture, "one per- son got a job and went off to earn wages. Every minute of the year, day and night, that happened â€" and every one of those jobs still is in existence, still keeping the man. "This, of course, led to an m- crease in the nation's purchasing power. It is shown in shop sates. Total sales during the last trade year increased 6 1-2 per cent, over the previous year. Sales of food for the year were eight per cent, greater. Taking month against month, July this year turnover m sales of food was nearly 10 per cent, more than in July, 1935." Knd Great Britain faces the pos- sibility of a shortage in home-grown bacon by Christmas. The number of young pigs which will be suitable for bacon in December has fallen by 105.900 compared with last years supply. The National Federation of Gro- cers and Provision Dealers' A.<^socia- tions sent a resolution to the Board of Trade and the Ministry of .Agri- culture expressing dissatisfaction with the operation of pig and bacon marketinn; schemes. They repeated the opinion tl;at the supplies of bacon were inade- quate to meet the consumers' de- mand. -Mso they urged the gov- ernment to bring a levy-subsidy plan into operation at the earliest possible moment. Halifa.x. â€" Great Britain would be rid of slum di;-tr;cts within live years 'declared Sir Raymond L'nwin, a member of the British Government's 'advisory committee on housing ana 'planning, vho with Lady Lnwjn ar- rived here on the steamship New- founolar.d from Livtrpool. I A program was at present being [Cxecuteii that would provide an aiidi- tiona! 3,000,000 homes, said Sir R:.y- inond. who will make a tour of the continent, lecturing at Mas;achi'>;set3 Institute of Tcchnoio:_'y ;;t i~ani- bridjre, Columbia U;ii'.\^^:sjiy a:id Toronto. Men With Sccil'c Reccfrni;:in,i; tliat some lood.s IlmJ to create energy and store up fat when fed iieavily onou^i . and others furnish nutrii-nt.s foi' iiilk tnaking, the man v.ith s,-:;les can. by vary in? the amount of feed day by day. adding to or ti'.iii.;: from tlie ration at certain tinK's, food of one kind or another, secure o.\csllcnt result."!. No feeder cat get the best out of a co-.v unless by the use of scalt?s he knows every day how much grain has gone irto tiie fac- tory and how much mil!; has lome out of it, so tliat the experience gained may he a useful guide for the future. Classified Advertising A wealthy man engaged an iilnglisn tutor for his son. Wealthy Man â€" "Take dim up Into the mountains and break him ot the habit oS. usuing slang." Tutor â€" "I will jolly well do that." Two months later the pair returned home. The anxious father rushed up to the tutor for a report. Wealthy Man (to cultured Kngiish- man) â€" "Did you have a successful trip?" lotor â€" "You're dern tootln' we did." Safe Speeds Those motorists who 'crawl" along at twenty to twenty-five miles an hour hould come in tor more attention from the law. in the opinion of the Hamil- ton Spectator. The crawler, it thinks. Is more culpable than the speeder. Twenty-live miles an hour ia "crawl- ing" in a relative sense only, and is un- safe only because the general habit Is to travel faster. The mafl who drives carefully along the highway at this rate is not the menace that the man tearing along at fifty or sixty Is. He has full control ot his car. He has time to see any danger that may be approaching and avoid it. He can stop within a short distance if anythiug unexpected occurs. He is not follow, ing the car ahead so closely that there is no room for someone else to pass and turn back into the trafllc lane. AB:rrriciAi. z.vziss \ U.\S<\\-:k .ST.\ND.\Iif> r.l.MU CO.. \16 Wi-llinfTtori West. Toronto. Im- rrov»>l lii:ibs wit"i.-ut sh.^ul,ic! I'";-.-.- .-iUaloBUO. ;* trails. AT7T0 ACCSSSOSIES "Only the politicians cling to the notion that you can over-miUc and stil' have a fat cuw Business men rec- ognize that every added price burden means fewer sales." â€" Bru^e Paiton. FINE FOR. KIDNEY AND BLADDER WEAKNESS STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS LOOK AND FEEU. YOUNGER Keep your kidneys free from waste matter, poisons and acid, and put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder and you'll live a healthier, happier and longer life. One most efficient and harmless way to do this Is to get from your druggist 5-cent bos of Go)d Medal Haarlem II Capsules and take them as direct- edâ€"the swift results will surprise you. Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble are back- ache, moist palms, leg cramps, and pulfy eyes. It you want real rasults, , be sure to get GOLD MEDALâ€" the or. | Ijinal and genuineâ€" a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic â€" right from itaarlem In Holland. Give your kld- n«jw * good cleaning once In a while. Sees Better Fishing Days So Builds $25,000 Craft Veteran Captain of Nova Scotia Port to Construct 85-ton Vessel Powered by Diesel Engine to Supplement Sails ; Recalls Record Catch of HaKbut fV^iiW .\.NLl L SLii i.-.\l; A.XLl TKL'Clx pans sliippeil eveijwliere. Satis- faction guaniiitecii ur money rclundcd. I'rompt uttoiitioii to emiulrius: Levy .â- Vulo r:ins. Head Olllcc. 735 Uueeii St. West. Toronto. AGSMTS WAKTED £.\.CLfStVE TKHUl'l'OKV .WAIL- able Imiiroved household articles. I^lterature, sample free. Lalxir S.ivIdk .Devices. Limited, B70 yueen E.ist, Toronto. HALIFAXâ€" Captain Dave Bachman doesn't care for the life a retired master mariner â€" so he is going back to the sea with his own spike-sparred auxiliary vessel to be built at a cost of $25,000. "Brighter days are in store for Nova Scotia fresh fishermen," ^ays the veteran of 44 years sailing who as a gangling boy of nine hoisted him- self over by rail ct a Lunenburg bank- er for the first time. He is now 60 with the reputation of having been one of the biggest flsh killers ever to sail from a Nova Scotia port. "Prospects right no,i^ are better than for 10 years," he maintains and to back up his assertion by action he has given orders for the construction of an 85-ton vessel on which he will take the helm. The weather-beaten fisherman re- called the highlights of his adven- turous days aboard the Lunenburg schooners. His big record, however, w^as not chalked up when he was mas- ter of a sailing craft during those 35 years but when he skippered the Halifax beam trawler Loubourne. One trip he brought the big traw- ler to port weighed down with 117,- 000 pounds of halibut and in two months he had stocked 265.000 pounds of halibut. His new craft will be up-to-date in every detail. A 200 horsepower diesel engine will do away with de- pendency on the wind on her sched- uled trips to the off-shore fisheries. CORRU- GATED IRON ^^•"♦'•'â- to COUNCILSTANOARO I ROOFING Vou (ii't extra valueâ€" cxtr:i qual- ity â€" extra econom.v â€" \\'tien you 'ise Ros-oo Council Stamiard Roof- in l^:. Heavily coated Mlth durablo â- -lelterâ€" offlciall.v "spot- tested" â€" it eliminates all upkeep cost, Kives you years and years of wear and weather-resisting ser- vice. Wo "ill gl.T.Iy semi you litora- :-.iie and trices. Write us today '•! your Hoi,-f!ti;T roiiuireiiuiits. ROOFERS SUPPLY CO. LIMITED Toronto lioudon Montreal Qttsbec Ottawa Bt Sura bo Qnkr hfUvmbtf • I FOR INTUMAI. NiSD * 2 FOR UTCKNAL Hl^D MECCA PILE RE^MEDIti NEURITIS Ono thing ihal hclp« i> to wnrm • dish, pour in Min- ard'». Tlian rub the linimtnt gently in. Pain eases off I Issue No. 38 - '36 Aâ€" 1