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° Ton a ar a » Sead sreughes FIVE TIMES A DAY Suffered for 20 Years with 3 Rheumatism ww and picture the life this woman led twenty years--changing her shoes several times: a day in a vain endeavor to- attain some relief from ! the rheumatic pains that were con- stantly troubling her. Then imagine her joy when she found that Kruschen was driving -awdy the rheumatism. This is what she writes:-- A "] have been using Kruschen Salts for four.years. For twenty years pre: viously | had suffered with my feet; sometimes changing my shoes five times a day; and frequently sitting without any as the pain was so great. Now 1 can wear the same pair of shoes all day. with comfort. | cannot speak too highly of Kruschen Salts. Only those who had been in constant in with their feet for years can re- allge what it is to be free."--(Mrs.) A. It is deposits of excess uric acid, lodging between the joints, which are frequently the cause of rheumatism: ' Krvichen Salts contain two ingredi: ents--sodium and potassium -- whieh are effective solvents of uric acid. MINING FLASHES Horace G. Young, managing direct or of Wendigo God Mines, currently .making a regular {inspection of the property, has ordered the removal from above the 100-ft. level of betwee 8,000 'and 4,000 tons of ore of !% oz. grade which procedure, it is officially believed, will improve extraction and boost current monthly gold output. It is expected that work of retimbering the shaft to the present objective of 500 ft. will be completed this month, The next step will be to carry the shaft below that horizon: and esatab- lish two more levels for further un. derground operations. The present plant and holst {8 considered adequate for this purpose. The mill is stated to be currently running at a dally average approaching 65 tons, treating ore of $15 grade when in mine run of ore. Following the commencement of drifting operations on the second level at Mooshla Gold Mines property, -a wire has been received from D. M. Giachino, vesident engineer, to the |} effect that 73 feet of drifting has been done to date on the. vein at this hori: zon, Fifty-six feet, according to Mr, Giachino, iveraged $32.18 across an average width of 31% inches. The last 17 feet is now being assayed. KW, Asselstine; M.E., in charge of --opera-fons-at-the- West Shining Trée | property of Bilmae Gold Mines, in a [How to Make: MONEY in GOLD STOCKS' Baokie! "elling how ro select' whew 0 b how 'ong rc hola, Sent 10 those interested. 'Ia buvine well velecied mining stocks. WRITE FOR COPY H. R. BAIN & COMPANY LTD. 304 Bay St. - Toronto ; Issue No. 4 -- '37 C--1 ort' to Toronto offic states that the vein the 170-ft. horizon has im- proved in recent work. Development tu date reveals that it is six feet wide, and very heavily mineralized. This vein hi ikewise been encountered on he 400-ft. level, and will be open. ed up further in the course of addi tional underground operations. BE E,H Previous reports of a highgrade strike made on the Doreva Gold Mines property during trenching operations, resulted in directors sending Lewis A. Dunham, consulting engineer, to the pronerty in Bousquet Township to make a thorou;h examination of the find. (n a wire to Toronto offic}. als, Mr. Dunham states that two pits on No. 2 showing at now down 10 f(t with each pit being sunk to develop high-grade stinger in vein; which are wider at the bottom of the pit and show more mineralization, Three drills are in operation, with No. 5 hole south of No. 1 showing completed to 850 ft. The core shows conglomerate is 300 | ft. thick ard begins 600 ft. south from No. 1 showing.' The core 18 being sampled preparatory to testing, Ypres; Cadillac is located in the heart of 'a proven mining area, the rich Cadillac field, and' is approxim: ately half mile: from O'Brien Mines | where the sensational discovery last |. year was made, The property consists of ten claims, approximately four hundred acres. Development work is being pushed forward, aggressively, by the manage ment. Harold G. Way, M.A, PhD. geologist, is in charge of work on the property, and crews have recently been: increased, to facilitate opera: tions. "] am very enthusiastic about the chances: of your property," Dr. Way recently stated in a letter dated De cember 2, 1936, to the: officials of the company, From a standpoint of future opera tions, the property is very favourably situates. The road has been com pleted into it from Kewagama, and the new - Canadian' Natiopal Railway line to Seneterré, passes through the mid- dle of the property (tself. Electric power lines are within half mile, At a meeting of unitholders of Re- bair Gold Syndicate held recently, J. M, Baird, manager, reported that fin anc)s are in good shape, with arrange: ments made for large interests to as sume the final financing upon comple tion of present development work. Ar rangements for additional equipment, including diamond drilling, have heen completed. L. W. Reed, mine mana- ger, states that the ore bodles were ncreasing in sizer as development work progressed. At present the main ore.body has been proven to be over 1,090 ft" long and 6 to 20 ft. in width and fr m 25 channel samples taken an Svekiee value of $20 per ton was se- red, Nay ob Gold Mines, Porcupine gold area, has bee aggressively concentra: ting operations on the 300 and 700-ft. levels with 'excellent results, accord fing to Ha lin B. Hatch, geologist. This {8 in llne: with the general plan of deve.opaent previously decided up- on, * Upon completion of the present campaign, definite production plans can be formulated, Mr. Hatch de- ciares. Approximately 150,000 tons of ore averaging $6 per ton has already been blocked out on 3 sides above the 700-ft. level; The 300-ft. level -drift (west face) fs at present in good grade cre, wi'h consistent values rang. ing from $2 to $10 throughout the whole length of the drift widths,' Crosscutting near the west face to the hangin~ wall of the veln structure- definitely disclosed that the vein structure is 45 ft. wide, with sampling of 89 ft. on the hanging wall side ylelding value of $8.76 over this width, while 9 ft. averaged $21.90 per ton, No 1 vein has been driven on for 600 ft. east and west on the 300 and 700- fl. levels, immediate development at depth of the indicated' arebody on the Denison Nickel Mines property in Denison 'I'ownship, Sudbury minfug - division, is planned by company officials. it i proposed to Install a mining plant, sink a'3-compartiment shaft to 250 ft, and. carry out lateral work "on that horizon. Drilling has indicated a con: sistent nickelcopper ore gone, cut at 'depths ranging from 176 to 1125 ft, with an average width of 28 teet. An ore- length of 400 ft. was,shown on surface, while a length of 600 ft -was indicated on the 1,000-ft. level, The rade averaged 1.05% copper, 81% 'n'ckel and $3 platinum and gold. Al. lan Anderson, M.E,, has been appoint. ed consulting engineer in charge of operations. A crew of men has al rer , started clearing for the shaft rite. and a mining plant' for sinking has been ordered. Wave of Modesty: Strikes Varsity Fair Co-eds At Winnipeg: Won't Let Venus Shiver This Winter WINNIPEG.--A reformist wave seized co-eds at the: University of Manitoba here last week and. draped a statue of Venus De Milo: under a curtain of i modesty. - The life-sized figure that for any, years has occupied a prominent place in the students' union office met dis- approval of the women's association. The: girls: demanded the fair ey- therea be 'attired in a manner more becoming to a lady. So today Venus appeared: with 'a few cubits of cheese cloth as a. drape to .protect her pers fect figure from the public gaze. Colleges Recognize The Co-ed's Right to Smoke CHICAGO-- Mid-western 'universi- ties have reached the point-of recog: nizing the co-ed's desire for a cigar: ette. All co-ed's do not smoke, of course, but for those wishing to light up between classes, it depends upon whose campus. she treads. _ Washington University at St. Louis has a faculty ruling proh:bit- ing the co-ed to snioke in front of Brookings Hall, in the women's building ~-or anyother place on--the quadrangle. At the University of Chicago the co-ed ia considered old enough to use her own judgment as to where she smokes. The same rule prevails at Northwestern University. De Paul University and Loyola University forbid girls smoking on the campus. Loyola, however, has provided a- special room for this pur- pose in its downtown building. «I3ducation is not just preparation for life, but. is part of lite itself--a cc tinuous part."--Henry Ford. In. O'BRIEN In Lapa: Cadillac In Moneta What $300 Would Have Brought You-- If invested in these stocks recommended by us last year -= Recommended by us on May 2nd at 60 cents Recommended: on Bept. 16th at 43 cenln Recommended on Oct. 7th at 90 cents Our Premier Recommendation $7,000.00 $ 965.70 $ 639.36 |} dation for 1937. matel Harold G. have been constricted Toronto "a. The Com having received payment ; pany company 'whose for 1937 is YPRES CADILLAC On the basis of location development and management, this stock is our leading" recommen- ; The property is favorably located in the proven Cadillac area -- approxi half a mile from the' O'Brien: sh The character of the management is 'show by the way development work is being carried on--ad- ditional men were added to the crews last week Way, MA., Ph.D, wellknown: Canad to fan. geologist, is in and all provision made for facilitating' work, We have followed YPRES CADILLAC closely since chase at the market immediately. Information and weekly bulletin on development is being sent to registered sharcholders, and is available to the public. Write or telephone. - GOLD & METALS EXPLORATION Co. Suite 45 -- 171 Yonge St. : Please send me ! NAME ADDRESS a CITY OR. TOWN securities are hereby sold to you. working on certain specifically defined areas. last year and stron [corn & METALS EXPLORATION CO, (Dept. W.), Suite 45, 171 Yonge St. Toronto, : gineer's reports on Ypres-Cadillae, AES | Vesavsonvavinannns erste ivi cnnid PROV Loon) | 3 Seed Enem euem Meee ARRAN ARR ee. . the proceeds of this sale will not go into the treasury of the ' charge of 'operations. Roads: ly recommend purs complete information, maps and en- EL RE EE EE EEE EERE ERLE EEE : Maid for your copy now to Dept. WP 1 . 0. "Alleged WIT . Theres not so much difference after all between a "slicker" and a "slacker." : Ascetic PersonsDo you expect to spend: your whole life in the wicked pursuit of riches? Brisk IndividualNo.. If I'm not rich by the time I reagh fifty years of age, 1 shall considér myself an ignoble failure. i Post Officer Clerk= Ths letter's overweight," madam, You'll have to put another three-cent stamp on it. Woman--Well, of all things! Here I've mailed dozens of letters that were underweight. ,And now you want to charge me three cents be- cause 'I'm sending one that's just a teeny-bit over the limit. Thats ter- rible. ~ And right at our own post office, too! At the Turn of. the Road At the turn of the road is a pic. ture that. comes to my mind like a dream; 3 "Dis. the little white house of my neighbor that stands by the side of the stream. If you are loaded for bear, don't waste ' your ammunition on chip- munk. A distinguished professor of =a noted university was delivering an address before a .group of business men. At its conclusion a manufac- turer joined issue with him, . Manufacturer-- Natural science is of no benefit to me. Professor-- What ness? is your busi- When a wife dies a husband says: "] 'would be a better husband if 1 had it to do over again." But when a husband dies his wife says: "Well, 1 did: my duty by him." Diner--1 can't eat this soup. Waiter--1'll call the manager. Diner (when manager arrives) -- This soup, 1 can't eat it. Manager---] regret that, sir. [I'll fetch. the chef. : "Diner '(when chef can't eat this soup. Chef--What's the matter with it? arrives) -- [ 'Diner--=Nothing; [ ain't got a' spoon, This might, in. some cases, prove a bar to identification:-- -Friend--How did {You manage to evade the photographers who have taken so many pictures.:of you? Movie Actress--I threw away my lipstick and washed my face. An intricate machine is like a man, it needs "a doctor" at close call, so as to straighten it out when it be- gins to get sick-- and the machine can develop as many ailments as can a human being, which is saying a lot. ny | The one-ring circus was visiting- a town in the hills The folks there recognized all the instruments of dhe band except the slide trombone. One settler watched the player for quite some time, then, turning to his son, said: "Don't let on that you're watching him. gThere's a trick to it; he ain't swallerin that thing!" ~~ Aren't People Queer? Writes the Detroit Saturday Night:-- It's all wrong to raise your eyebrows at the things some people eat -- mice, for instance, or army worms. Foods are not queer; it is people -- human beings -- who are queer about what they eat, declared Mat- thew W. Stirling, well-known explor- er and chief of the bureau of Ameri: can Ethnology, in a lecture. Admitting that he has eaten grass- hoppers and grubs only sparingly, as a.sort of experimental duty, Mr. Stirling pointed out that we may turn -up our noses: at a dish of par _ched grasshoppers served by "Indi ans in-Nevada or natives-in- East. Af- rica, but the natives are just as dis- gusted at our curious: custom of eating eggs. _ Above all. . . buy on REPUTATION want seeds that " will "come up to rol > xpectations bu Roders' -- the seeds with a 70 years' repus tation. A 33d for free copy " ers' great ne Coronation Year Seed Book. 122 pages packed with unique novelties and old friends. Prac. tical advice, Coloured plates. Box 2454, Montreal, Orders for sceds must be went direct to: Ryder & Bon (1020) Ltd., Beed Special ists,) Bt. Albans, England. "WITH THE ONE SCO For the 13th consecutive year a coast-to-coast chain of Boy Scout Christmas Repair Shops gathered, reconditioned and distributed many thousands of toys, dolls, and story books to the children of needy fam- ilies in all parts of the Dominion. Several bulk shipments of toys were sent from eastern shops, including that of London, Ont, to help toy shops in Saskatchewan meet the heavy demand in that province. As usual, the Girl Guides gave splendid help in the doll departments. : A variety show was staged by the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Mil. ton, Ont., in the Princess Theatre, to raise. funds for the local Community Christmas Tree. J * J Members of the Bowmanville Pub- lic School, representatives of various churches, the Canadian Legion and members of the Lions Club were present at an impressive ceremony in the Central School when colours were presented by the Lions Club to the 2nd Bowmanville Boy Scout Troop. LJ [J . Rover Scouts of Merritt, B.C, are operating a small hostel to provide beds, warmth and food for destitute transients passing through that town during the winter. * * LJ ~The Hon. -Archibald-P. McNab, the new Lighten t-Governor for = Sask- atchews , like his predecessors, has become' Provincial Patron >f the Boy Scouts Association of the province. In further evidence of his desire to associate himself closely with the Movement, His Honour was invested as a Scout, in a ceremony conducted at- Government House, Regina, Nov- ember 12th, by Provincial Commis. sioner S.J. Latta. Saskatchewan is again to be congratulated. Chief Justice Baxter New of Brunswick, whose support and guid- ance as President of the Provincial Council over a number of years has been an important factor in the steady advance of Scouting in the province, has once again been elected to that office. In his wddress of ac- ceptance' at the Council's annual meeting Chief Justice Baxter warne ed against any attempt to increase numbers at the expense of lowering the high standard of Scouting that has been-achieved in the province. Classified Advertising INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted inventiuns and full information sent free... THE RAMBAY Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank 8treet, Ottawa, (Canada. ~"QUILT PATCHES" FIVE POUNDS $1.00 BEAUTIFUL Materials) Washfast! Prints) Broadclotha! Makes [rive quilts: "kree Prattern." Refund Guarantee! Eton "Mills, Department Wils, OQutremount, Montreal, IXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED © to represent one ut Canada's largest men's taflored-to-measure clothing organizations. Our great purchasing power and -manuiac- Ling facilities enable us to produce the tinest men's tallured-tu-measure clothes at the lowest prices In Canada. Liberal come missions paid to our representatives, plus generous bonuses tu good producers. Apply at once, stating previous experience. P.O. Box 2860, Montreal, Quebec, «++ STOPPED IN A MINUTE". ve Are you tormented with the itching tortures of eczenia, rashes, athlete's foot, eruptions, or other skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief, use cooling. antiseptic, liquid (% D. D. Pradseiption, Its gent'e oils soothe the irri. tated skin Clear, greaseless and stainless-- dries 'fart. Stops the most intense itching i* stantly., A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, proves it--or money back. 20 "BLUE LABEL "Costs NO MORE // THAN ORDINARY PU ALWAYS: THE SAME YELLOW LABEL 28' half pound J Lyons & Co. (Canada) Ud. Toronla 8nd Monreal WHO'S in the PEC | Other Pioducts of the St. Lawrence Starch Co, Ltd., Port Credit, Ont.-- Durham Corn Starch, St. Lawrence Corn Starch, Ivory Gloss Laundry Starch and St. Lawrence Double Refined Maize Oil. LIES 'him , r { A Scientific Forecast Of Future Employment ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, -- --A scientific forecast of future em- ployment indicating that five per cent. of those seeking work are too "inert" ever to hold a job was made . to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. as The forecast' eame from an analy- sis of 8,240 unemployed at Johnson City, Tenn, All applied for work to the Tennessee Eastern' Electrjg Com- pany, their abilities were analyzed by the psychological clinic' of the company's personnel department and reported + by the: director, D. R. 'Shearer. } * Each was examined for 29 person ality and ability traits, The con- clusions were: "Five per cent. inert and unemployable at any time or under any conditions. "Fifteen per cent. at present une employable mentally and physically but with a fair chance. of-learning to work both after long training and personality direction. ; "Seventy per cent. employable after varying, periods of training. "Eight per cent. suitable for sup ervisory and semi-executive duties. "Two per cent. suitable and wor- thy for executive and professional jobs requiring both personality and high intelligence. : "Zero per cent. showing possibili- ties of industrial and busines: lead- ers," The crux of the unemployment problem, Shearer predicted, will lie in the second round from. the bottom, the 15 per cent. who can be taught to work after long effort. To do this, he said, will require co-operation of all social, civic and governmental agencies. The bottom five per cent, he pre- dicted, will be permanently on some sort of relief. To Be Successful In Marriage Probably every man and every girl going to the altar believes on the wedding day that the or she has now found the ideal partner Rut mar- riage is not « picnic. Difficulties in- evitabiy arise. The ideal becomes blurred and perhaps one or other of the young couple -- or possible the both - begins to fear that. after all, the idol has feet of clay That is the danger period when both must make a serious cffort to keep theit ideal. Because his role of the ideal man or the ideal woman is a very difficult one to maintain To a large extent it [rests with the other partner -- wh the audience You may be quite su-' tisfied in your heart and mind that your chosen mate is tle ideal part: ner, 'but you must temper your ideal ism with a _ little. intelligence. There are very few super-men or super-wo- mn. a In this Way we may be able to keep our ideal Other people may think our man or womat is dull and uninteresting, or fickle and unrelia: ble. Our faith and trust in hun (or in her) will help to keep the idealized one up to the high standards we have allotted. Almost unconsclousiy the other purtner will try to conform to the ideal we have in cur mind. In other words, hero worship often helps to create - or, at least, stimu'ate -- the hero. If other people have faith in us it is asier for us to have faith in ourselves So the clever wife or the clever husband can heip "very largely to muintain the status of the ideal in the other pactner -- without of course, being blind to the Inevt- table weaknesses. To have ana to hold the ideal partner obviously calls for intelligent forbearance ras well as worship. Queer World CHEESEPRINTS: An American, aged twenty-three, was arrested for burglary as a result of his teeth marks being found on a cheese iu the larder of the house into which he broke. TOO BU$Y BEES: Bees swarmed into the Bwgwayo (S. Africa) mar- ket place and' caused business to be suspended. for two hours while the fire brigade cleared the place. HOT BATH CHAMPION: After sitting for 4 days in steaming hot water, in an attempt to sct up a worid endurance record, a young man has been forcibly ejected from his bath by the Hungarian police. HIS MILLIONS CAN'T HELP HIM: An [Indian millionaire, who has been unable to sleep for two years, has given up hope of being able to do so agan. [His offer to pay £2,000 to anybody who can make' sleep has been withdrawn through lack of success. DOCTOR JAZZ: It is claimed that jazz music can the Japanese silkworm industry from the great damage done by a parasitical worm, as jazz music played on a grama- phone drives the Kyochu variety of maggot deep into the body of the silkworm, where it dies of asphyxi- ation in less than half an hour. save "The distress fn various countries is severe, and if not relieved may cause internal convulsions even more disastrous than Spain."--Sir George Paish;- SPH ul fo A WR Spin y -- i Wet he gid net FAN wR La LA ia ty ni ana er co et CRA ly or ---- hs oe se ny or Fr gd af == oa res ot pi) rE