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HER HANDS WERE ALL OUT OF SHAPE In Grip of Rheumatism for 15 Years Here is a letter which shows valfce of persevering with Kruschen: -- "For about two years I hardly went out, it was such a painful effort to walk owing to rheumatism. My hands and feet were the worst affected. * was unable to walk without a cane, read so much about Kruschen, I d cided to try it. I was three months before I felt any better, but I kept and since then I have been line and never used the cane. My hands were all out of shape, but they are almost normal now Of course I could no pect to get bettor all at once, as I had suffered foi IE years before 1 started on Kruschen.-'--(Miss) A. L. Rheumatism is frequently caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. If you could see how Kruschen dulls " these uric acid deposits, then dissolves them away altogether, you would agrc that the Kruschen treatment should bring relief in cases of rheumatism. Points Out Need Of Reforestaton SIMCOE--What is all this about "conservation?" What has reforestation and tree planting to do ' floods, drought am. soil erosion? swers gathered from prominent in Norfolk County, where refore tion has gained considerable headway, go far to answering these (juestions. Monroe Landon, Norfolk County Chamber of Commerce, chairman considered conservation from its economic and aesthetic side. "All objective of a reforestatio; scheme are not yet clear." said Mi Landon, "Life today is a survival of woodland environment. That environment requires moisture. Forces interlocked to provide mutual helpful effects until we destroyed our forests. Rivers irrigate 1 the land, trees stored The i Ug property v: Act. said Mr : far a concerned. The forestry taxation was oeguii hen it was desirable to have land cleared and in the days when a small amount purchased valuable- timber from which revenue could be derived. Trees are taxed for 40 years, their crop life. 'Municipal Drainage Act needs looking into," he said. According to law a man with swamp land could demand that bis neighbour provide him with a outlet so that he could drain his swamp, thereby destroying the thing which irrigated against drought. What to do about it all? Mr. Landon said consideration might be given to legislation which would zone the province and provide a forester for each zone. Regulations could be made which would require permission before trees were cut; and replacements should be made in most cases. The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce president has taken only part of his ideas from books. Much of his Information on nature science has been gained first hand. He has a case filled with thousands of botanical speci collected by himself. His two greenhouses are his hobby. Here, one is surrounded by strange plants. Bananas have grown here. Rougainvillea, a Mexican red-flowering vine, was in full bloom a few day: ago. Mr. Landon displayed a mon stera deliciosa, strange palm-like plant, with weird roots which branched off into snakey tendrils. Besides farming, including raising of purebred stock, Mr. Landon goes in for nature study photography and •ving. ed a child who has behaved so well as yours." Mother (beaming) '1 have been getting him used to it with the watering can for the past week. The way of the transgressor is rough and rocky. But he will nev lonesome for lack of company Second Hobo - "No, thanks, I'm afraid chat tella who shaved me last time hasn't graduatec yet.'1 If a sedentary workei spends his leisure time In talking be will need an additional fifty-seven calorics per mile; half a pint of mild ale will provide him with that amount of energy twice over -- Di VV F. Christie in "The Practitioner." But it does not follow that if you drink ten pints you'll be able to walk forty miles. The exciting feature about marriage is that every day holds forth the possibility of some new disagreement. THANKFULNESS I'm thankful for the dawn ot day, For useful work and buoyant play; I'm thankful for the faith of friends, For humble heart that condescends. I'm thankful for the trees and the the yie! 3s largei amount, of gas than the method. really just an improvement," Mahle. "Under the present sys-Df coal yields 13,000 cubic of gas at 500 British thermal units cubic fool Our .irocess gets feet at 800 British tber units. The essential difference lies he tact that we completely break all volatiles. including tar and wblch are resiui p.. of the present a permanent fixed gas. Ithough Ohlgran and Mahie est!-that they will need $15,000 production of their c1JVp'-] machines' on a small scale, they i erimenting with the application of very to other tha.i station-machines. At present they are ■king mi the bottling ol theii gas tncjler pressure so thai I may be useo and auti DTiobjke "In pistons and the stroke i be longer." )hlgran 'but we fixed 'tp - car Minneap Ms and ran it for less than Barter of a ce i mile." V Yellow Label 284 "Glass Boot" Saves Limb flowers, For sapphire s ■ o'.ln flowe wanly. nips i inter-locking picture w took advantagi nice for mulberrh iv mulberry trees would attract tl London, Out--One of sience's latest contributions to the medical world, the glass boot, is credited with saving Fred Kirkpatrick, London Tech-nichal School teacher, from losing his j leg and possibly his life, j The glass boot gained world-wide prominence after the Moose River j disaster. One was used on Alfred I Scadding after lie had been rescued ' from the mine and medical autkorit-, ies believe it saved his leg. I Victoria Hospital officials decided | to purchase one, and it arrived here | just in time to save Mr. Kirkpat-rick's leg. At first it was feared the 1 leg might have to be amputated, but instead the glass boot treatment was tried. Medical authorities believe it I did the trick. Mr. Kirkpatrick was reported to be recovering satisfactorily after the treatment. vorous birds and keep down soil e sion from winds: the few extra f occupied by a hedge as compared a fence would be amply repaid by Jiher benefits derived. of providing ..inter agricultural ploymenf. Men could work in the woods dtrin ? winter months. Forests would r-jtai-i moisture to even stream flow and promote propogati wPkilUp6*W(M| To Alka\ix Stomach Quickly On all sds. people are learning that the way o gain almost incredibly quick r<l I. lioni stomach condition nri-iim; :'j m ovcraciditv, is to alkalize the irnrh quickly with Phillip/ M 1 ..i Magnesia. You lil>; cither two teaspoons of the liqj.i; Phillips' after meals; or two Phi' i,' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Aln si instantly "acid indigestion" goes, gas from hyperacidity, "acid - In: ac aches" -- from over-in-d tlgeiK e n food or smoking -- and Try lb ■; Phillips' way if you have any acd tornach upsets. You will be surprised :if results. Get cither the \.:\ d I .iilips" or the remarkable, mm Philips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Only 25<< for a big box of tablet; a drug stores. Seeks Answer to Age-old Riddle Doctor Deals with Question "Will It Be Boy Or Girl?" BUDAPEST.--In statistics, not biology, Dr. Bela Foeldes seeks an ans-the age-old riddle, "Will it be boy o a girl? Seasons, o do with the sex of babies. 1 urplus of boys over girls for exam j greatest among births in July, i October. The age i taken into tudicd. lathei than the mothe: born to 589 'girls. When the parents were i age. the ratio of boys to gi same. When the mother was older than the father, g:rls were found to predominate, by a proportion o to 270. Dr. Foeldes, a former Govern official, believes these figures show why more males than females are born in Europe--that is. the fathers are generally older than the mother It explains, too, he thinks, why the preponderant 3 of illegitimate girls--in these cases, the father younger than the woman. When the parents are older than it is contended that the proportion of boys declines, but the ratit male births when the parents tween 20 and 24. ■ ft** No name stands I amongst gardening e I'm thankful for the world o£ books, For chanting birds and purling brooks I'm thankful for the sun at noon, For silent stars and crescent moon, I'm thankful for the gift of prayer, For blessings I can freely share. I'm thankful for the right to live, For daily chance to serve and give, I'm thankful most to God above For His protecting, perfect love. --Grenville.Kleiser. The difference between a turkey and a tax-payer is that the turkey gets it in the neck only once a yc ,r. Hamilton -- "Jim, what did you call your mother-in-law after you got mar-Jim -- "Well, for the first year 1 addressed her as "Say," and after that we called her "Grandma!" reads 'No Admi till you see the si then follow the c Gas From Clover To Help Farmers Young Scientists Tell of Discovery Made of Cheap Fuel NEW ifORK.--Two young men, rin dun ted last June from Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn., arrived in New York to tell about new process for manufacturing illuminating gas from clover which they discovered as youngsters of 1 and 20 years old. They are Harold Ohlgran, 28, no-\ an assistant in the physic; department of the University of Minnesota, and William H. Mahle, who is. doing research in chemical engineering. At an interview the two inventors discussed their plans for bringing the farmer all the comforts of city life by means of three acres of clover would, they e. Luated, cost $26 a year for cooking and heating after an tial outlay of $500 foi the apparatus which converts clover into gas. Ohygran and Mahle toid of the problem their chemistry professor had given them as freshmen. An attempt to extract pyroligenous acid from cellulose was co great a failure they reconstructed all their apparatus and then discovered all they were obtaining was gas. For three years they worked on their discovery and, in the course of it, discovereu a new method of extracting gas from coal which they believe is cheaper and Bjotanists Serve Public of Canada Advice On Plant Disease, Insects i Given by Department iLike every other branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculti the plant pathological service o* Division of Botany is at the disposal of the people of Canada, particularly farmers. In addition to the practical and research work of the Division, assistance with reference to plant diseases is given to individuals through personal correspondence which may be addressed to the Oominlo Botanist, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, or to the officer in charge of fie Dominion Plan, PnthologicU Laboratories, respectively, at Charlotte-town, P.E.I., Kentvillc, N.S.; ^redric-ton, N.B.; Ste. Anne dr i tiere, P.Q.; St. Catharine Ont., Winnipeg, Man.; Saskatoon, Sank.; .tunonton, Alta.; Summerland, B.C.; and Saan-ichton, B.C. Letters and package! of specimens of plants, if below 16 in weight, addressed to thj Dominion Botanist at Ottawa, may be sent by mail and pests, cuninninicat ions Mould be addressed to the Dominion ntorao-logist. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. Generous Bat Foolish Along Canada's Mining Highway] One of the best mediums for the conservatively minded, for participation in the developments along Can-3 mining highway, Is through the holding companies. A Pe Harv • Grav. ;: '.i fa etui WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- d You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to go e liver should pour out two pounds of l«owiLgt?r£Syr bourefood dy' .tbis bile decays in the bowel's. Ga7bloatf up >mach. You get constipated. Harmful ons go into the body, and you feel sour, r. and the world looks punk. --/doesn't always get iose^good, .old mt1e,ethey ia ked the beginning of the year by paying off all the debts owed by his employees so that they could start the New Year owing no man comments the Stratford Beacon-Herald. Mr. Gravell tjfWiibcs to the axiom that it is his cir.pJoyces who make his business successful; .and that it really paid him to have happy workers because they gave better service, therefore, he was really making a good investment by paying off their house Krtgages. car debts, grocery hills and the rest. Ho paid one debt of $7,000 and another of $6,500 and many smaller sums. To those who were not in debt, he gave small sums of money, as low as $10, according to length of service. Mr. Graveli's theory is right that a man who has no debts pressing upon him makes a good worker because he has no worries, but his own generosity is a bit distorted. If he made the shiftless workers-- some would have been just unfortunate-happy he would quite likely by the same action make the fellows who had scraped to pay their obligations as the.\ went, discontented. They probably denied themselves thing's they might have bought for their $wn or their family's convenience and pleasure. . But they cut their eoats according to their cloth and because they could not afford certain things they went without. Now they find they might just as well have had everything they fancied because their employer would have paid the bills. There will probably be a good deal of grumbling around the Gravell factory. Charity is a good thing, but it has to be handed out with great discrimination and care. Further discoveries have been made near the Sphinx, including another stele--an upright slab or pillar--inscribed with hieroglyphics giving interesting information about the Sphinx, and two dainty feet, on a pedestal. Ventures controls excellent mining enterprises in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba, and has important interests in the North West areas. Premier Gold has, in addition to British Columbia ind Ontario interests, a very important investment in Australia. Towagmac Exploration has interests in copper, silver, gold, lead and zinc, through Its important holdings in Al-dermac Copper, Francoeur Gold and Lake Geneva Mines. Royalite is a safe medium among the oil holding companies. Market interest, however, is still concentrated on the developing gold properties. The public memory is still fresh with the spectacular movement In Moneta shares, following dia mond drilling results. Federal Kirk-land, with one drill started an,' a second ready to begin, is being watched with great interest. The proximity of its adjoining neighbors--Sylvanite, To burn and Continental Kirkland is the reason. Jellicoe -- in the Little Long Lac Camp -- has reported what promises to be a very interesting development, according to diamond dril-ling indications. Its rich ore discovery is of importance, not only to Jellicoe, but promises much for Bank-field and Magnet Lake. Hutchison Lake should provide market news at an early date. Shaft sinking is nearing the first level. Smelter Gold should provide news from its diamond drilling campaign, already started. nderground work on the Kerr Addison and Martin Bird properties in the Larder Lake District of Ontario is creating a big public following for' ese issues. In the Quebec Field, Francoeur Gold, Astoria Rouyn, Dempsey Cadil-lac, Powell Rouyn and Rouyn Reward, likely to provide important mining news. In the Oil fields the important de-; 'elopment has been the formation of] the Brown Oil Corporation with flnan/ ces provided by Eastern capital. The/ Company is financed to drill three J wells on the west flank of Turner Val-, The Company's holdings are re-,' garded as proven acreage. PacanV Oils is expected to start drilling op-< ^rations in the Wainwright field a an^ ly date. The Company's Alberta! Oil leases approximate 17,480 acres. Difficulties of British Films The motion picture industry in the British Isles is confronted with difficulties, observes the Gait Reporter. It lost $10,000,000 last year and three independent concerns have been forced into receivership. Liabilities of three companies are said to total $3,000,000. The critcism of the motion picture business in Britain refers to fantastic salaries, attempts to turn our colored masterpieces and competition with Hollywood in world markets. It is said that the future of the business is not promising unless drastic changes in policies are undertaken. It would appear to be a difficult task to bring the motion picture down i earth because of the superlative aditions associated therewith. In the American field, it is the custom exaggerate in every detail relating pictures. The word colossal is rn thread bare in describing productions and the idea gets into all iccessories. It is habitual to brag about the salaries paid the people ho, in many cases, by freaks of luck, have been able to create a pub-mpression. It is not infrequent a restaurant dish-washer be-;s the toast of the picture stage. That is not exactly in line with the rilirli conception of sound business, l trying to imitate something in hieh they hare not genuine confid- How to Make MONEY in GOLD STOCKS Booklet telling how lo select, when to buy, how long to hold. Seat without charge to those infetesfed in buying well selected mining slocks. WRITE FOR COPY. H. R. BAIN & COMPANY LTD. 304 Boy Sty ence, the Britishers find that they' are running up a blind alley. They would be well-advised to change their, tactics to conform with the conditions 1 and demands that are characteristic' of their own country- Classified Advertising IMPLEMENTS MILL (KLINE), EVERY INVENT'.!!'.. Maple Syrup ; Evaporators | W. GORDON STEEL WORKS East Malartic Sladen Malartic O'Leary Malartic Malartic Goldfields Operating in the Malartic Gold Area, Province of Quebec Omega BTiF'HEVENOrX,€ PHILLIPS M,LK 0F MAGNESIA Good Location • Good Geology • Good Progress Good Management • • A Good Speculation ADMIRAL CADILLAC COLD MINES Limited Only two claims distant from the famous O'Brien Gold Mines and contacting Thompson Cadillac on the northwest. Complete report on request. STANDARD SECURITIES COMPANY LIMITED 100 Adelaide St. West