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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT. THURSDAY, NOV. T, 1934 7 To-day yowyeta. FREE TRIAL BOTTLE OF KRUSCHEN {/6tt$L you* Your druggist is ready with the Kruschen Giant Package. It gives you more Kruschen for the same money because toe Free Trial Bottle is attached. Kruschen is worid-rcr.owned as a T«n*edy for rheumatism and allied complaints. It is taken by the people of 119 ■different countries, and in none of these countries is there anything quite like it --nothing else that gives the same results. Kruschen is a scientifically balanced blend of many different mioetal salts. It assists the internal organs, to function as nature intended they should. It rids the body of all food refuse ,of all poisons and harmful acids, which might otherwise give rise to rheumatism, digestive disorders, and many other ilk. Ask your Druggist now for the Kruschen Giant Package and get a "5c bottle with the little Free Trial Bottle attached. Veterans' League To Meet Again Lt.-Col, George A. Drew, K.C., Will Be Guest Speaker At Dinner November 10. Toronto.--The second annual dinner of The University Veterans' League will be held in the Royal York Hotel here on Saturday, November 10th. Last year the first dinner, on the night of November 11th, the beloved Corps Commander, Sir Arthur Currie, lay on his heathbed. This year. Lieutenant . Colonel George A. Drew, K.C., nationally known exponent of Great Britain's war achievement, and of Canada's, will be the guest speaker. In spring of 1933 The University Veterans' League was formed. It aims to perpetuate the comradeship of the Great War, and to call forth again in the present crises of the nation and the Empire those qualities of leadership so superbly displayed by Canadian University men in that great Specific applications of this purpose have been to study and endeavor to solve present-day problems; to assist 4^ You will save money by smoking Dixie Plug, because it lasts longer in your pipe. You can cut each pipeful in your own way, coarse or flaky --long or short, as you prefer. DIXIE PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO sity Of ' Royal Poultry Show Outdoes Record Once again the Royal Winter Fair breaks its own record in the Poultry division. Twenty-nine Specialty Clubs American and Canadian, will hold their Club shows and in some cases, their annual "meets" in conjunction with the Royal. This is an increase of three clubs over the previous record, and as secretaries in each case anticipate increased representation for their specialties a larger total exhibit is already assured for the Royal's Poultry Show at the Coliseum on November 21st-29th. Individual enquiries at the Royal Winter Fair offices from smaller non-associated bird exhibitors show keen enthusiasm prevailing in the local "fancy." As the present fall season has been specially favourable for the birds being in good condition the prospects for a Poultry show of high standard are even brighter than they were at the corresponding period last Pet stock exhibits which include rabbits, cavies, and other furred animals, as well as the sections for the ducks, geese, turkeys and game birds are equally promising. A Law Every Mother Should Know and Observe Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never to give your chtfrf" a remedy you don't know all about, without asking him first. When it comes to "milk of magnesia," that yon know everywhere, for over 60 years, doctors have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia for your child." So--always say Phillips1 when you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; the finest men know. liaii in Canada* You can assist others by refusing *~ accept - -- Phillips* A/i/A vf /llatjtieAicL- Every Time You Eat A missionary in India was having an earnest talk with a Hindoo whom he hoped to convert to Christianity. "Come, now," said the missionary, with gentle persuasion, "wouldn't you like to go to heaven when you die?" The son of India shook his head in polite regret. "I do not think," he said, "that heaven can be very good, or the British would have had it years ago." ployment in getting re-established; to assist unemployed ex-service men in sustaining and recovering their moiale which has been shaken by the depression and the exigencies of the relief system; to furnish constructive support and leadership which has been neglected by returned officers and men since the war; and to endea- aimosphere of international good-will. Some months ago, in response to that inspiring message of the late Sir Arthur Currie, Lieutenant-Colonel T. R. Loudon. Chairman of the International Committee of The University Veterans' League, proceeded Europe to interest college graduate ex-officers in the promotion of international good-will and was encouraged with the results of his mission. It was Colonel Loudon's belief that action to eliminate private profit on the manufacture of armaments would meet with the desired general support and that, if it were adopted, mutual international confidence would FINANCIAL Silver Continues to Hold Limelight "M.ii that arouses a good wholi some emotion within you is classics music."--Roxy. RICKETS' Proper minerals a FEED Fun PROFIT Have you unthrifty, -poor producing Lnimals? Mineral starvation may be tarving your profits! See to it thai /our stock gets adequate calcium, ph-os-ihorus and other vital minerals, which nost feeds lack. Feed O-I-L Mineral Supplements!--correctly balanced and digestible. Watch your animals -- and your profits--thrive! C-l-L SOLUBLE MINERALS The entire mineral portion «r especially processed to secure dif bility, and balanced with other esse minerals. Contains phosphorus, cat E, sodium, chlorine, iron and C-l-L NUTRI-MIN 100% available and digestible. I alclum phosphate (bone derived) t digestible, naturally balance -phosphor perfect condition for quick torn into ] Mer Dentrifice end Mer Lotion ar IT.--7-",Y *? PleM»ntly help you fort ^.le5oteet? Vd mouth h»bi»- Made b; Ceulk ci Canada, for more than 60 yea™ menu lecturer, of materialefordentirte. A two-Teekl package for 20c at Drug and Dept. •tore*. :entrated calcli-- , _____bined with other minerals supplying iron, sodium and chloriije. Write For Literature CANADIAN <NDUSTAl£j U.VllTtD The Full Value of Cod Liver Oil PLUS A QUICKER RECOVERY AFTER ILLNESS To recover the strength and vitality exhausted by illness --we must have energy-packed nourishment that can be quickly and easily absorbed by our bodies. Scott's Emulsion gives you greater recuperative powers because It is an easily and quickly digestible form of Cod Liver Oil in a solution of bone building hypophosphites of lime and soda--PLUS value* you get in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. 3A SCOTT'S EMULSION the cod liver oil with the PLUS value For Sale by Your Druggist - { Pulp Value In 1933 Lower Decrease Under Previous Year Is 9%; Half 1929 Total Ottawa.--Gross production of the pulp and paper industry last year had a value of 313,415,492, according to a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This was a decrease of 9.01 per cent, from the value of 1135,468,492 in 1932, and was just slightly over half of the gross I production in the peak year of 1929, when the value was $243,674,246. In 1933 there was a net loss of three establishments in the industry. One pulp mill, one combined pulp and paper mill, and one paper mill in ■Ontario closed down, while one pulp mill resumed operations. In New Brunswick one pulp mill closed but another resumed, while in Manitoba the only mill manufacturing pulp and paper closed down. The 70 mills in Canada manufacturing pulp produced 2,9 79,5fi2 tons last year valued at $64,114,074., as compared with 2,663,248 tons in'1932, valued at 1,64,412,453. This represent-' ed an increase of 11.9 per cent, in quantity, but a drop of less than one-half of one per cent, in value. The 67 mills making paper in 1933 produced 2,416,810 tons of paper and other products, valued at *»7,030,42?», compared with 2,290,767 tons, valued at $114,115,570 in 1932. This'was an increase of 5 per cent, in .quantity and a drop of 19 per cent, in value, i The total capital invested in the • industry in 1933 was $559,265,544, 1 compared with $597,550,013 in 1932. Employees last year numbered 24,037, with a total payroll of 126,591.049 as against 24,561 employees in 1932, with a payroll of $2S,346,12S. The steady advance in the price for Silver in both London and Ni York continues to hold the attention of the financial world. Buying by the i United States government is still the main factor in the situation and has ead to a protest being filed by the Chinese government against the U.S. ! oolicy. They contend that the steadily advancing price for the white metal i is hurting their export trade and is depleting their ttocks of the metal. Ap-! patently faced with huge leductions the government has placed a ten per cent, levy on silver expoits and in addition an equalization charge will be imposed on exports which will be equal to the deficiency which may exist ! between the theoretical parity of Chinese silver exchange with London and ! the rate of exchange officially fixed by the Central Bank of China. It is 1 assumed that this step was taken to protect the silver reserves of the Chinese banks just as the United States and Great Britain have taken steps in the past to prevent a heavy drain on the gold reserves of their banks. The pros and cons of the Chinese situation are too complicated to be of interest to the average person and it is only mentioned as being one of the factors affecting the general silver market, which is of real interest to many readers. Many mining companies who have silver content in their ores will gain substantially through the higher price for the metal Of particular* interest, however, is the fact that, in the Great Bear Lake district, Canada has the only new silver field of importance, which has been discovered since the days of the Cobalt boom about 1904-1906. The higher price for silver will undoubtedly lead to more intensive efforts on the part of operators in this area. Work during the past four years has resulted in one producer being brought in while at least two others will be in production in 1935. That only a very small fraction of the favorable ground has been prospected is a well known fact, but with transportation facilities improving and costs showing a steady downward trend it seems certain that much more activity will be seen in the district during the next year. The writer has interviewed several engineers and geologists who have spent the past summer in the area and their enthusiasm on the outlook is very sincere. Sub-stanliar-prufits have already been made by many on investments made in comnanies operating in the Great Bear Lake and adjacent territories but if all reports are anywhere near correct, it seems to be assured that they are relatively small to what can be anticipated for the future. Steel Company of Canada Officials of this company are reported as expressing satisfaction over business conditions as they have existed during the past few months. A steady flow of orders is being received by the company and volume is large enough to keep a substantial part of the plant operating steadily. Howey Gold Mines Earnings Official announcement is made for the third quarter of the current year. Howey Gold Mines Ltd., showed total revenue of $367,502, as compared with $471,000 in the previous quarter. Tonnage treated during the third quarter was 123,654 tons and mining costs, before depreciation, taxes, etc., were $1.80 per ton. The company has declared a dividend of four cents per share, payable on December 1st to shareholders of record October 31st. Two previous dividends paid were at the rate of 3 cents per share, so that present "declaration brings total payments for the year up to ten cents Mclntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd. For the six months ending September 30th. Mclntyre Porcupine Mines showed gross income of $4,143,509 and anticipation of higher prices for th« yellow metal The company are reported to have made an extra profit of around half a million dollars by following this plan before. It would thus seem that, if the assumption is correct, the management are antici. pating a further increase in the price, for gold in the not distant future. Shawinigan Water and Power This company's gross earnings for the nine months ending September 30 are reported at $8,962,677 an increase of some $330,000 over the same period last year. Net earnings after expenses amounted to $5,244,201 against $4,689,550 in 1933. The regular dividend of 12 cents per-share has been declared payable on November 15th to shareholders of record October 25. Canadian Gold Production Canadian gold production in August amounted to 264,870 ounces as compared with 245,516 ounces in the previous month and 257,607 ounces in August 1933. For the first eight months of the current year production totalled 1,944,196 ounces. Average New York price for the dlow metal was $34,19 so that production in August was worth $9,055,-based on this price. All of the provinces showed a gain in product-for the month over July, with Ontario's figures being 185,391 ounces. Classified Advertising net income after all charges amounted to $1,910,135 or about $2.39 per share. This compares with $2.20 per share for the same period in 1933. | While the production figures shown in the company's statement are based on mint returns, they do not state that they represent total bullion production for the quarter. It is hinted in some quarters that they are following the policy they are said to have done before in that they may be holding some of the gold produced in I OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR 1st of wanted Inventions and full information sent free. The Bam«as Company, World Patent Attorneys 273 Bank Street, Ottawa. Canada. New Zealand Plans Reseearch in Wool Auckland, N.Z.--The New Zealand Government has introduced a bill to impose a levy of not more than 4d. a bale on all wool produced in the country, and to use the fund so established for wool reseadch. The fund is to be administered by research committee appointed by theCouncil of Scientific and Industrial Research, and is to be ased to im-1 prove the quality of New Zealand j wool, to study sheep raising prob-1 lems, and to extend publicity in re-' spect t0 the use of wool. Zealand, one of the - great wool-producing countries, has made! little joint effort to improve flocks • and fleeces The Prime Minister points out that wool producers are today open to attack from manufacturers of alternative fibers. The grower has been content to raise his wool, put It on the market, and let it look after itself, but now he is beginning to realize that everything he has been so confident about is on trial, 7 7 7 7 ? Company Ltd. A Good Defaulted Bond A, bond selling at below 25 cents in the dollar Has cash assets of nearly $200 for every $100 bond outstanding Selling at below $25 MACKINNON & CO. LIMITED 159 Bay St. Toronto CRCT, 6.30 1 A Body Builder xfl^fcs, WHEN you feel 0®°***% rundown, || IS when your blood is f thin or stomach V ^ i» gives trouble, with \ TMff gas, or "sour ris- .^,JL p'rce^G^ld3/,; ^MH9Ll5|^^ Medical Discovery. vis^BCVHv If you are thin-blooded, need to nts, liquid $1.00. , $1.35. ; Buffalo, N. Y., BUSINESS EXPANSION WANTED--An executive to join a going concern to take charge of one or more departments on a fifty-fifty partnership basis. An investment will be required, this investment to pay interest and is returnable at a date suitable to all parlies concerned. Send a three cent stamped envelope for full information. Ideas Unlimited Thirty-Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto, Or.». Issue No. 43--'34 Multi-Million Dollar Canadian Sound Film What might well be called the Dominion's first multi-million dollar ilm is the brief sound picture prepared by the Federal authorities to ex-Iain the purpose of the $250,000,000 Refunding Loan. Over 200 prints f the film, with the co-operation of theatres, have been running simultaneously on screens throughout all Canada. Photo shows: The Canadian Government film in production in the Montreal studios of Associated Screen News.