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An bi "prospected and several Arctic #nd"Mastir' claims, shipped 376 5 one hundred tons per day, Is indicate that the turning point statement that the company ten years ore in sight on their |, rty for the enlarged mill, 1a which 1s the largest producer tn the Yukon Territory, has been operating a group of claims, situated on the west- ern of Keno hill, continuously "since 1821. Their mill was placed tn operation in 1925 and marked the first attempt to concentrate the Mayo Ores 'before shipment. To the end of Aug- ust, 1925, the Treadwell Yukon Cgm- pany trates . with an essay value of 584 ounces of silver to the ton and 62 per cent. lead. A small amount of crude ore, which did not require concentra. tion was also shipped. Haulage to the point of shipment usually takes place In the winter, the movement of the ore D niside points beginning in the On that account only a small Ee trates is included in the total quantity shipped during 1925, Although there were no discoveries of major importance during 1925, the development of esteblished properties has been steady with gratifying re sults. Several properties on which ore had previously been discovered were brought to the point of production. On Galena hill, immediately to the west of Keno hill, the veins discovered ore bodies have been found. On some of these ore as rich as any yet foun in the camp has been lo- cated. One property, consisting of the tons of high-grade ore. The ore on this group was encountered in a vein drift. bids the shaft at a depth of 38 prospects have also been fond on the Ruby, Coral, Wigwam, | | Elso, Dragon and Hector claims. Attract Proapectors. been reached in the development | ™ orp ay This, coupled with the | shipped 1,186 tons of concen: |' the ore shoot ®in the drift proved to be 90 feet long and 9 > ee mabe stor we | gone and I was once more a well woman." . x Get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at your. druggist's or write The Dr. Willams' pills will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box, ---- ee The Master. Old thifigs are gone, dut I have found a Master By wien my soul, in silver tether held, Grows strong beyond Tebuke, beyond disaster, " Her love ubquenchod, Ber Dititat an- ger quelled Through life and time I race forever faster Toward the far goals of God forever impelled. ; Hternity seems nearer now, and vaster, And showers on me the Love unpar- alleled. More tender than a mother, He keeps and leads me Where the bard everlasting pathway goes Between the rising and fading lights, He feeds me Wtih the sound Word. He knows. All that I ask mate space Can tear away my spirit from His, grace, x g --Marguerite Wilkinson. EE A --A--Seotsman is usually better at blending coiors than an Englishman, according to a textile expert. e He muses and unstraps his pack. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the |, And neither pain, nor death, nor ulti- | | be unreasonable with the poor inno- And now a little dy» waves Her a ends his staves. He faces toward her' quizsieally: | "Bcissors to grind today?" asks he. Bhe nods and holds aloft a pair Of scissors to his saucy stare. He smiles. "Now I must work, alack!™ The children gather In a ring; They crowd about, they laugh, they sing: . "Dan, Dan, the scissor-man, Bharpens things the best he can!" " Thompson Rich, in "I Come Sing- ing." Moon. Take a walk in the woods in the bright moonlight . . . and you will marvel at the tricks which those black most familiar scenes. Keats knew those impenetrable shadows well: tender is the night, And haply the Queen-moon is on her throne, Cluster'd around by all Fays; But here there is no light, Save what from heaven is with the breezes blown Through verdurous glooms and wind- ing mossy ways. ~Alpha of the Plough, in "Leaves In the Wind." lens When the Tide Turned. "It is not possible, my dear, for you to keep these children quiet for a mo- | ment?" asked the tired business man of his wife, "Now, Jack," she answered, "don't cent little darlings. Iit's only natural for them to be full of spirits, and they're being as qiifet as they can." "Hum! Perhaps," came the doubt- ful rejoinder. "But 1t'T thought I cou'd have a A moment's peace I'd sit down and Alin that cheque you've been wor- rying me about," "Children," called the mother stern. ly, "off to bed at once and sharp about it; and if there's any noise upstairs there'll be trouble in the morning." ---- een Virtue In Country Scenes. There is virtue in country houses, in gardens and orchards, in- flelds, streams and groves, {n rustic recrea- tions and plain manners, that neither cities nor universities enjoy.--Alcott. In more recently dis d Beaver River area, which ies about 45 miles in a northeasterly direction from th, some prospecting was done © summer of 1925. In the 1925 the Consolidated Min. Smelt! clears home in a few minutes of me gamma Lu shadows of the trees can play with the | her starry i '|eause the lymph in thelr blood (for .] be repeated each: year. The treatment |' i |-sight-of two employees in an unusual! : while the other was listening, at the cause 'very high organization and discipline. structure. They won Shel, wars because they regarded war and the preparation - for it as "thor! ! oughly a business proposition," to ap 'ply. a modern phrase. In this they were ike the Romans, and, unlike the ' Anglo-Saxons and the Celts, who pre-' ceded them In England, and who, ' though fighters cf. the utmost personal bravery and prowess, lacked that dis- er scientific attitude which marked the ' Normans. An important part of the Norman organization, for peace and war both, called because he had access to his superiors' inner privacy. The cham- berlains were, in fact, the private secretaries and treasurers of the rulers of the various feudal divisions of the country. They were the expert ac- countants. They constituted the busi: ness end OY the Norman feudal sys- tem. And it was natural that their offices, like the authority of thelr superiors, should become hereditary and that the title of "de la chambre" ("of the chamber") and "le chamber- cipline, sense of co-operation and rath- was the office of the "chamberlain," 50 | Smyth amythe, sonics, Faber, Pig Favre, Faure. Racial man and Old English. "| 8ource--An occupation; - graphical. name in the world, bar none. The name of Smith, in its various forms and compounds, not to mention various tong occurs th ds of times to a single indtance of any other surname, with 'the sole exception of Jones; but even the Jones of the world could not ; hope to poll more than a weak minor ty vote against the Smiths. It would be futile to try to tell every- thing about the Smith names in an article of this size, but just to lay out the ground for future discussions of its various forms, this much may be pointed out: A smith, in medieval times, wae a worker in metal, and the various forms of 'metal working constituted the | largest and most profitable industry of 'the Middle Ages, throughout Europe. Bmith, Smythe and Smyth come down to us from the old Anglo-Saxon tongue. The word means, specifically, one who smites, the name being de- rived from the same root as the verb "to smite." Smythe and Smyth are closet to the original spelling than Smith. Old spellings are "Smethe," "Smeyt," "Smyth" and "Smyt." Schmidt is the German name; Le-| lain" ('the chamberlain") should efentually come to designate the, family instead of -the-oflice and that! the tendency toward simplicity should" eliminate the prefixes 'de la" and "le", tevre (le Fevre), Fabre and Faure are French ' forms developed from the Latin word for smith; "faber," which also comes down through English from Norman-French days. | | { Do You Know 'Where That 1s? Hungryone--*"Where can you get the best stew In town?" Thirstyone--""Wherever you can get the best hooch." * anf Aon mo Hay Fever. From thousands of patients tested during the last few years, it has been found that Hay Fever is seasonal and caused chiefly by polienating hein] in June, rose pollen in July, ragweed pollen in August. Nine out of every ten people suffering from Fall Hay Fever in Ontario can blame ragweed. This plant begins to pollenate August 16th. The pollen, being as light as down, is blown by the wind to a dis- tance of 100 miles in all directions. Cause: Some people can breathe the pollen of certain plants and the lining of the nose treats it as ordinary dust; but others suffer extremely after breathing air laden with pollen, due to inflammation of the nose and eyes be- some unknown reason) tries to digest the pollen as it touches the lining of the nose. - Once a pérson becomes sus- | ceptible to this irritation, he will suffer from it for the rest of his life. Helpful Hints: Prevent the attack by avoiding the pollen; during the pol- Jenating season of the particular plant which irritates you, go to a district where the air is free from that poulen. Three days in such air will see a com- plete cure. Treatment: No inhalation or other treatment for the nose Is of any use; no patent medicine will cure hay fever. The only helpful treatment found as yet is Injections of 'gn extract of the particular pollen causing: the individ- ual case. It is effective and many peo- ple who have been victims for years have found the treatment reduced thefr suffering to about only one-twentieth 'of the usual time; it must, however, s rather costly'and can only be ob- tained from the few physicians Who have given it 8p study. BN 4 Secrets, ping room and was startled at the posture. One W reading a letter 'same time holding his hands over the ears of the reader. "_ "What are you men n dotng?" Inquired 5 i answered' be one reading thé letter, 'he got a orb, oon sod 3 hi aré you dos - the literate' hear what she as amin KEEP CHILDREN WELL ! hot summer months are to small child- | An employer walked +into 'his abit 3 ee DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the ren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, | dysentery, collec and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a pre- cious little life is lost after only a few In--Anglo-8axon, Old Ger also geo- , There was a president of France, not | webs that float by in the early morn. back. ¥ a barvester atop of the load with his face to the evening air, His pitehfork stood upright In hoy where he had thrust it beside him, and his gaitered legs down among the butteroups and the clover heads. _Blowly the wagon trundled along, lurching in the rutted way, a clumsy- seeming thing, top wide for the little lane. And the hedges snatched at the | wool of the sheep, and the spiders' Sometimes in a distant land of sand land heat, when evening is heavy above and below, I think of the harvester warmed flowers about him efid the sound in his ears of honey bees, while hovering.in the wake are one or two white butterfiies like guils around the stern of a ship. And then I close my eyes and feel for the cart ruts with my feet, and lift my head for the caw of the evening rooks; but only sand is there, and no sound, and a round yel- low sun caught by my eye, and thrown Ie atop of the load, with the scent of | upon the tracks before me. It might have been a buttercup--it might have been!--but the sands have swallowed it up. It will be D oniap acon BEng land, and there will be hay wagons in the lanes! Keep Minard's Liniment handy. tmp ommtm-- Correcting Poetry by Mathematics. How often distinguished intellectual gifts lack the saving salt of "common sense," or to put it another way, the sense of humor! In Dr. Hanbury Han- kin's "Common Sense and Its Cultiva tion" we read an amusing failure of the merely scholarly mind to perceive that it was making {itself ridiculous. Charles Babbage was an eminent English mathematician and philoso- |; Dream Cotage. The lowest, whitest, sweetest house of gH, With a brick path to its honey suckle gate, And lazy roses olimbing over a wall-- Ob, I can hardly wait. Until you find the littlest house--with sun And trees to make a pattern on the floor; Until you. know that I'm the very one To stand within its door. --Mary Carolyn Davies, pher of the nineteenth century, the author of a good many profound and impressive works. When Ten son | wrote his poem, "The Vision of Bin, » Babbage read it. After doing so he | wrote the following extraordinary lot- | ter to the poet: "In your otherwise beautiful poem, | there is & verse which reads: 'Every moment dies a man, Every moment one is born.' hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tab-| lets prevent stomach and bowel trou- bles, or if trouble comes suddenly--as | it generally does--the Tablets will | bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mall | at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Wil! llams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | A. I Think of You. 'When I see a gray cottage With rain at the door, A blue rug, faded, Across the floor A candle at the window, A curtain blue, And a winding stalrway-- I think of you. When I see a gray cottage With books on a shelf, I am very sorry For myself, | To think I am not living The long days through, And the rainy evenings, In it with you! --Mary Carolyn Davies, Long Practice. A boy of twelve years, who was din- Ing at his uncle's house, ate such a good dinner taht his aunt observed: "Johnny, you appear to eat well." "Yes," replied the lad, "I've been practicing eating all my life!" ---------- een ce ms Includes Both Sexes. A little girl, after saying her prayers, always added something after the "Amen." Her mother, after listening vainly, asked the child what it was she said. "Ah, ladies!" replied the little one; "that makes ft fair." "It must be manifest that, were this | true, the population of the world would i be at a standstill, In truth the rate of Sunburn Mix Minard"s with sweet ofl or cream and apply. Quick and per- manent relief. FINARD S| LINIMENT! birth is slightly in excess of that of | death. I would suggest that in the | next edition of your p,em you have it 'Bvery moment dies a man, Every moment 1 1/16 is born.' "Strictly speaking, this Is not cor rect. The actual figure is a decimal so long that I cannot get it in the line, but I believe 1 1/16 will be sufficiently accurate for poetry. I am, etc." a rae a = + ig Woman on 'Change. Smyrna has the first woman mem- ber of a stock exchange in Turkey. The commission directing the Smyrna | exchange has elécted to membership Fatma Zehra Hanoum, already well known as one of the few Turkish wo- men engaged in commercial affairs and prominent in Smyrna ag 'owner of several factories. Freed His Skin of Psoriasis The discoverer of SOREMA, a Canadian Druggist of 85 years' experience, finaliy freed his skin of Psoriasis after 14 years of the usual treatment had failed. SORE: MA has since been used with equal success in long standing cases of Psoriasis, Eczema, Acne, etc. SOREMA The NEW 8kin Remedy is sold at your Druggist's or write us direct. Sorema Ointment, $1.00 per box. Blood purifying Tablets, 76 cents per box. FLASH PRODUCTS, LIMITED 1105 BAY SBT. - TORONTO T0 WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Wilson's Experience a Guide to Women Passing through the Change of Life Hamilton, Ontario. -- *'I have taken several bottles of j{gaE.b E.Pinkham's egetable Com. pound and I can- 3 pry speak too 3 highly of it as I i the Change of Life and was times and thought I had hii friend on earth, I did not care if I lived or died. I was very nervous, too, and did not go out very much. advised me to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve, etable Compound, so I1did. I'am a farmer's wife, anda) ol. ways worked hard until lately, was in bed for two months. 1 to feel like a new woman after first bottle and I 1 recommend it with eat success, gree 's. Liver pile answer letters Jom wot aboch Your medicines, as Ho too highly of them."'--Mrs. MA WILSON, 471 Wilson Street, , Ontario. ists Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds = Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism [Does NOT AFFECT THE HEART EE Bei SE 2 Pek . Minard' Liniment, for Comeany wars § i LE fe A proven ae Ema alls boxes of 12 tablets 00--Druggists. = a by druggists everywhere. 0 +] Was In Agony With Blisters On Hands Cuticura Healed * Eczema broke out in very small Ditatere on the backs of my fingars, a few days the blisters would | Break and then dry up. It itched and burned terribly and scratchin; caused very red eruptions. I coul not put my hands in water or do |any work without wear gloves. I could not sleep nights on "account of the irritation, and was inf agony most of the time. The trouble} insted about a year, "I reed an ad Cuticura Soap and Ointment. vod purchased some, Afier using ! ashort time I could see an improve ment. I continued the treatment and now I am healed." (Signed) Miss Bernice Shannon, R. I. D. 2, Orleans, Vt., Sept, 15, 1625. pay JS your, skin clear and ve by use of Cuti sig Soap. fpriations rashes with Caticurs Ointmers | Eh ol Bee - ER 5 i