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» ~» ' a LJ j & : i f . & TO ME 5% : To Ease a Headache Fast Get Real Quick-Acting, |___ Quick-Dissolving _| "ASPIRIN" See How "ASPIRIN" . TabletsWork a 1 i £ " g i Li ipl ele fief h For QUICK Relief If you suffer from headaches what you want is quick relief. , "Aspirin" tablets give quick re- lief, for one reason, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost in- stantly they touch moisture. (Note illustration above.) ' JE ence--when you take an "Aspi- rin" tablet it starts to dissolve al- most as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready to start working almost instantly , . . headaches, neuralgia-and neuritis pains start easing almost at once. i © "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet, Iryit.{You'll say it's marvelous. ASPIRIN ==. LOOK FOR THE BAYER CROSS wy MINING FLASHES "} state. Divorce Is Absolute LOS ANGELES -- A final decree formally ended last week the marri- age of John Barrymore and Dolores Costello. Divorce proceedings were started more than a year ago by Miss Costello. decree Oct. 4+ 1935. Under the terms of her interlocutory decree she re- ~----='ceived custody of two children, John Jr., four, and Dolores: five. "Hold thought steadfastly to the enduring, 'the good, and the true, and you will bring these into your experience proportionably to their occupancy of your thoughts." THE FAMOUS RUBBING _. LINIMENT Rub on---pain gone. Get the new large econ- omy size--Also avail : oi in smaller, regular - 657] "IMG OF PAIN" LINIMENT She won an interlocutory Surface trenching to-the extent of 4,270 feet has been completed on the a new vein was uncovered, officials Work completed to date, it is stated," has revealed' numerous péts have been sunk in which, en- couraging results have been obtain. ed, O. W. Bell is at the property for che purpose of making a geologi- cal survey and mapping of the hold- ings of the company. Financial ar- rangements have been completed, whereby sufficient funds are secured to carry on exploration. What is believed to be the con- tinuation of the vein encountered about one month ago, 100 feet east of the Pickle Crow boundary, has been picked up in diamond drill hole No. 45, at Winoga Patricia Gold Mines, H. L. Edwards, in charge of operations, in a wire to local intern ests, reports that hole No. 45 inter- sected the vein, one section of which assays $149 per ton in gold, while two feet of the wall rock gave a value of $2.80. The former hole showed a gold bearing section at a depth of from 40 to bb feet, which included four feet of quartz with two feet highly mineralized and a two-inch "sweetener" gold. . ™ . Diamond drilling is proceeding on the' Porcupine property of Delwood Porcupine Gold Mines, to prove up showings revealed on surface. One drill hole put down underneath the No. 2 at a steeper angle intersected the vein at a depth of 110 feet, from which a sludge assay of $21 was ob- tained over a width of five feet. No. 16 hole cut five feet of core averag- ing $24.60, while another hole in- tersected what is believed co be the extension of this vein showing a width of eight feet of mineralized quartz, - Three other five-foot sec- tions cut by the drill returned $16.80 and $14 per ton in gold. As drill work proceeds on Delwood other vein exposyres on surface will be thoroughly explored. : . * SN I Estimated net profit of $253,961, equal to 9.48 cents a share is re- vealed by Macassa Mines fo. the six months ended September 30, 1936, according to a statement submitted with dividend cheques. This com- pares with net of $174,607, or 6.64 cents a share in the similar 1936 period. The compuny milled 34,731 tons in the period giving recovery of- $615,948- or $17.73 per ton, against 34,246 tons milled and re- covery of $533,795 or $15.58 per ton last year. ~~ .. or wr [) EE] . Three diamond drill holes "put down on the No. 3 vein at Skookum Gold Mines, Red Lake district, has intersected three lampropnyre dykes showing core lengths ranging up to 61.6 feet, In addition to drilling, a small amount of surface work has been carried on, resulting in dis- covery of a heavily mineralized dyke near the boundary of claim 6121. The dyke, which shows widths up to THOUSANDS ENDORSE THIS AMAZING NEW TRACTION g carriers, farmers, milk and lum- ber truckers and others \@ . who, used Ground Grip Tires last winter and spring enthusiastically de- clare them to be the greatest tire ever built for traction. cleaning: super- pulls through the worst road 'conditions, " 5 its Ell winter driving. No increase in (§ rice, See the nearest Dealer today. Tireston. GROUND GRIP TIRES FOR CARS, LI: VO SN AND TRACTORS Admiral Cadillac Gold Mines prop- | erty and in the course of this work carrying much visible |: Boy Scout Jamborees, held in dif- ferent parts of England this summer were attended by nearly -80,000 Scouts. A North Country gathering veins and stringers and several testat Durham attracted 10,000; a West Country affair at Plymouth drew 8,000, the Midlands Jamboree 8,000, and Sea Scouts from throughout the British Isles gathered at Portsmouth. eR | | El . Forty Patrol Leaders from ten differerit Boy Scout Groups attended the Junior Leaders' Conference held over a recent week-end at Smiths Falls, under direction of Field Secre- tary E. T. Jones of Toronto. P. L, Gilling Goddard of 1st Smiths Falls Troop, presided at the banquet which marked the opening of the conference, and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. M. L. Douglas of Brock- ville, * » * Five members of the 110th Tor- onto Boy Scout Troop recently com- pleted their First Class Journey test requirements which took them over a b06-mile route. * *® * A special feature of this year's fair of the 1st Moose Jaw Scout Group was an Indian village in which "1 Scout Group sponsored by the Oda- Princess Jesca personally superin- tended a unique collection of Indian relics. \: ' : @ * . "The program of the recent Wind- sor Boy Scout Field Day at Jackson Park, attended by some 300 Scouts, included such novel events as base- ball throw, jumping, racing, Scout Law relay, knot relay, fireman's lift velay, log 'chopping competition, bridge building, morse and sema- phore contests, undressing race, soapy water boiling competition, fire by friction, first aid and tent pitch- ing, and concluded with a large campfire and presentation of prizes. The 16th Troop was declared champ- jon, with the 23rd Troop second. * * * A new Scout hut erected by Lodge 29, 1.0.0.F., for the 10th Chatham fellows, was recently officially opened by - President H. S. Thomas of the Chatham Local Scout Associa- tion at a ceremony at the hut. Mem- bers of the Group's troop and pack der Scoutmaster R. Rowden and District Cubmaster Fred Bowers, contributed to the program by brief demonstrations, » three feet, may prove to be an ex- tension of No. 6 vein. G. Allan Mac- Pherson of Mines Selections Ltd., consulting engineers, in a report on the. property, states: that surface showings and geological conditions known to exist definitely indicate the advisability of shaft sinking and underground exploration. The pres- ent drilling is being carried out to obtain knowledge of structural con- ditions essential to the location of a shaft site." . * * Black Eagle Red Lake Mines has discovered a new and well mineral- ied vein, carrying blue quartz and iron, according to latest word re- ceived from the property in the Red Lake area. The vein, which shows width of approximately seven fect, was located between the slate and porphyry formation. A pit is being put down on the showing which ap- pears to be improving at depth, al- though diamond drilling is required, it is stated, to prove its possibilities. Alleged WIT| Grandpappy Morgan, -a hillbilly of the Ozarks, had wandered into the woods and failed td return for sup- per, so young Tolliver was sent to look for him. He found him stand- ing in the bushes: Tolliver--Gettin' dark, Grandpop. Grandpappy--Yep. Tolliver--Supper time, Grandpop. Grandpappy--Yep. Tolliver--Ain't ye hungry? Grandpappy--Yep. Tolliver-- Well, ain't ye home? Grandpappy--Nope. Tolliver--Why ain't ye? Grandpappy--Can't. Tolliver--Why can't ye? Grandpappy--Standin' in a bar , comin trap. . ---0-- One never understands the real meaning of stamina until he witnes- ses a woman talking over the tele- phone. ---- Friend--How long have you been working for this firm? , "Man--Ever since the boss threat- cned to fire me. re n --_---- Atlas holding the world on his' shoulder used to seem to us like a pretty good man, says Toronto man, but he is just a piker to the man who can lift our national debt. New Boarder--By gosh, this is ex- cellent hash, What's your recipe for making it? Landlady--1 have no recipe. It just accumulates. LL WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Mornihg Rarin' to Go ds of on mk om om If this bile not flowing freely, your food 't digest, font Goa the bowels, Gas bloats up r ou get consti Harmful) poisons Pods, feel - punk Yon word books > A mare bowel movetish talwazs got Sithe liver as well, It takes those Cnn oo UA tia they Fe TRTA TE, arming od gr of but have no 1 or mercury in them, Ask for Carter's ver by name | Stubbornly 250, I-sue No. 46 -- '36 C--1 4 BETROTHAL Oh, we were wafted to the skies on clouds of lovely blue!- The world became a paradise of pale, rose-tinted hue, -- Lots of people would never be able to borrow trouble if they had to give security. All people who look over your shoulder when you are trying to write should be taken out and shot at sunset as spies of the worst order. AEE Officer: You held your position bravely. ; New Recruit: | had to hoid It. The mud was so thick | couldn't move, : Ne . ---- : Friend--Ah, Mr. Branson, and how 1s your most charming wife? -Mr. Branson--I have only one; - --_0-- Joe--What kind of a watch have you? Friend--1 have a wonder watch, Joe--Wonder watch? Never heard of that before. Friend--Well, you sce, it's this way: Every time I look at it I won- der what time it is. ---- Any chump who has a foundation for credit can get into debt up to' his eyes, but it takes constructive thinking and hard persistency to pay out. ! --0-- | Young man--Suppose a very ugly nian tried to kiss you, would you ob-- ject? Girl--Try it and see. 3 --_--0-- reached into the rainbow's stripes, and chose a golden band; Then, bending it, you formed a ring | and placed it on my hand. You said: "I'll fasten this, on top, with one bright twinkling star,' Through it, my love sha.l light your way, no matter where you are!" --0-- Billers--This typewriter will revo- lutionize the industry! Sellérs--How? Billers-- Look at the adjustable mirror, powder: compartment, mani- | cure set built in, and a hideaway for: You chewing gum. Minister--I do wish I could think - of some way to make the members of the congregation pay attention to me when I'm preaching. | Son--Why don't you put the clock right behind the pulpit? Yo Smellies Will Help Talkies LONDON, Eng, -- Talk of the "smellies? coming to the screen and ousting the "talkies" may not be such a joke after all, It may be the time is coming when the screen drama shall have its appropriate odors, An apparatus for synchronizing the smells with pictures has been among the exhibits at the International Ex- hibition of Inventions at the Central | Hall, Westminster, and a description : of the invention is Interesting. It is stated that whén a scene of a field of violets is shown on the screen violet perfume fis released in the. building, The device is particularly adaptable tc short features, cartoons and general advertising. The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco Bees Keep Track of Time I. lllingowrth, Before a DBeekeep- ers' Conv. tion at Cambridge, Eng- land declared:. Bees have a sense of time, If food is put out at a certain time every day, the be-s wlll regular- ly appear, for they soon get to know the time. Cease to feed them, and they will still turn up; but.after six days they will gradually stop coming. That their knowledge of time has nothing to do with the sun has been proved by experiment, but the feed- ing time must be at definite periods of the day. If food is placed for them at regular Intervals of say, 19 hours, so that the perfod would still differ each day, the bees would still «rive at the usual hour. The sense of time did not come from hunger, but from the natural processes that go on in the Jody. There were certain drugs that ac- celerated or retarded these processes and if the bees were given the drugs they would be late or early. With the wonderful sense of time bees soon found out just the best time to visit certain flowers for nectar. The only Children's Church in the world, in Melbourne, is now sixty years old. No one over sixteen years of age may enter {t unless they are teachers, preachers or vol- untary helpers. By using ultra-violet days. Aus- tralian detectives hope to be able to obtain finger prints from cloth and other soft surfaces. Bars, libraries and card-rooms are features of the newest cross-Channel aeroplanes, which are expected to do the trip from London to Pairs in one hour, Someone unidentified has given $1,250,000 to form a Scottish Chavi- table Trust. Classified Advertising PERSONAL GTAMMERING, corrected. Write -- free helpful booklet. Willlam Dennison, 149 Carlton Street, Toronto. MAGAZINE sUBSCRIPTIONS BARGAINS. Magrzine subscriptions at bar- paln rates. Liberty, True-Story, Physical Culture and many others. Write now and save money. Drabble, Le Preau, N.B. " INVENTORS! . 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Stops the most Intense. licking lone stantly. A 350 trial bottle, at drug stores, proves ft-- or money back. Ask for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 20 1,250,000 PACKETS SOLD EVERY DAY oer half Ib -- BLUE LABEL 31c YeLLow Laset 28¢ J Lyens & Co (Conada)ltd Toronto & Montreal "SATISFIED USER / Another ) "blue coal' gives me a warmer house with less attention to the Lanse and at ober cost. | am not an authority, and consequent! all black coals look the vel wi when 1 order 'blue coal'... the COLOUR assures me that it is genuine D., L. & W., Anthracite «oo 1 say to my friends: 'Buy 'blue coal' because it's better'," MR. HARRY DANIELS LINDSAY, ONT. You, too, can have comfort plus economy by using this trade-marked anthracite. Order a trial ton today from the 'blue coal' dealer nearest you. 'blue coal' vu aves yore" CONFIDENCE TO BURN', { Says Capitalism Needs Publicity Must Sell Itself to People, Grattan O'Leary Says TORONTO -- If capuaiism is to go on in the world, it must justify and sell itself to the people, and. in no other way can 'thisi be accomplished than through the -intelligént advertis. ing, men of Canada, declared M, Grat- tan O'Leary, associate editor of the Ottawa Journal, when he addressed the dinner of the Association of Cane adlan Advertisers here. > Capitalism -must build up some o the structure of public relations, said Mr. O'Leary. Great corporations can no longer afford to hide their lights under bushels. Although the financial structure of the world had thus far been based on competition, Mr. O'- Leary saw more and more of a turn away from this system toward one of co-operation, Advertising must lead the way in that co-operation, The major part of Mr. O'Leary's address dealt with some of Canada's noted figures. He spoke of Sir Wilfred Laurier as one of the greatest orators and states- men Canada has ever see. "I heard him deliver three speeches which, for structure, beatuy and pas- '| sion were greater than any I. have ever heard in my thiryt years as a newspaper man," was Mr. O'Leary's tribute. Sees Inferiority Complex Laurier, he said, had been proud of the fact that he himself had once been a newspaper reporter, He named several Parliamentarians Frank Carvell, Charles Murphy, Ar- thus Meighen, giving brief but vivid sketches of thelr characters as he had known them. "We in Canada," he said, "have in- ferior complexes about our public men. We believe that the debates in the British House of 'ommons are areater than our own, and that Bri- tish statesman are greater than our own. I do not believe this is so. I have listened to some of England's giants, and have been convinced that our public men could match wits with any of them." President B, W. Keightly spoke of advertising as being a otent weapon toward recovery. "We have our faces turned for ward," he said, "Canada is going plac. es in 1937 and advertising s going to help her go there." 'Woman J. P. Admits Lack of Sympathy For Her Own Sex SEATTLE -- A woman justice of the peace advocated the whiting post recently for women felons a'ong with the men--if the law must whip. Personally, justice Reah White- head opposes "the post." But if it should be adopted, as pro- posed by the State Bar Committee, she would have women whip women and men whip men. She favors draw- ing citizens for the job a8 they are chosen for juries. -- "A woman's skin is no more tend- er than a man's," she said. "But as the proposed mecasuere stands now, women criminals would be exempt." The State Bar Association's lies lative committee is conducting a ref- erendum -on its recommendation to legalize the whipping post for certain felonies. . Justice Whitehead based her op- position on two reasons: "It is an t admission that we cannot solve cur criminal problem. It is inimical to every civilized feeling we have." Tom 8. Patterson, of the Bar As- sociation, said imprisonment as a penalty is "highly unsatisfactory," and lengthy imprisonment is more brutal and more expensive than the cat-o™nine-tails. . Fines, he said, are limited in cffect- iveness to those who have 'too much money" and to those who have none. The Bar Committee recommended whipping for men over 21 years old i and physically able to bear it, who commit crimes with force or deadly weapons; and for those convicted of a second felony. "Lengthy imprisonment scars the soul forever," Patterson said. "The whip would inflict a minor pain to the nerves for a short time." Dick Powell and Joan Blondel, who have been on vacation in New York, have left for the West Coast to resume their screen work for Warner Brothers. Mr. Powell sis slated to face the cameras in "The Singing Marine," while Miss Blon- dell will star with Fernand Gravet In "The King and the Chorus Girl," which will be Mervyn LeRoy's first independent producion. FUTILITY I was told to "save up for a rainy day," And did so, to be much put out To find that I should have spent . my pay, For we've had nothing else but drought, French criminals, ranging from murderers to pickpockets and num- bering more than 1,000 are said to ta hiding in Britain. Among theme cre forty-three known to have « el from Devils Isazd, thee famous I'rench penal setilement, hi 4 ties 0 oe Gos ph he . oH ol ", WN,