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aka On Importance spine m on the Map Unmindtul of her high-heeled shoes and her white gloves, the Duck”! stepped into the potato patch and grasped the big fork truly. She tricked up one of the min“. tell- in! the men that she would (in tho fork to the Duke herself. When the Duke of York was un- .1,» to visit Sheffield, because of I win nvd thumb, the Duchess took his place. At a group of allotments, ,rhere nnrmployed men had contributed I penny each to present the Duke and Duchess with garden implements, their leaders said they had hoped the Duke of York would dig up some potatoes with the fork. "Well, I Will try and take " place," the Duck“ "plied. _ We have rarely heard of the per- pPrtrator of a fire having been con- vicml and punished. Regardless, the pawns that be, should let it be known that in future no quarter will be lhu“ n m the crime of setting forest firrs. Duchess of The setting of a forest Bre should be in the catagory of crime. It en- dangers life as well " destroys pro. perty and lays desolate the country. The public lash or a reasonable are brand punishment may, how'ever, be more to be feared than a few years In llorchester. not by [er-son: desiring to burn out a barren to induce the growth of bet- Cis. Thr'n, too, there are _ the - mdental hres growing from camp " on left insufBeientir and for, or the earless match or burning cigarettes thrown aside by those passing through the woods. There are perhaps a hundred and Crn6* ways that forest Brea are start- ul hut practically every one in awidable by ordinary care. Thereare heense laws whereby the government can always know all partiea who have been in any forest where a the has been started. The utmost effort to locate and convict every one re- sponsible in any way for a forest the should be put forth. Then acute punishment should follow. The tire in the forest never starts of itself. It prnetieally nlways is rtarted by some hum-n agency. Oe- raeionally the iire gets away from a farmer burning refuse on his own property. Some of the moat dis- utrous fires have hem Minute!) at. fire. A forest of tir, hemlock and spruve Marne is a veritable inferno. When the balsamy spills of the bill-y tree-s burn freely the wild flames sometimes cover a frontage of miles, rvaching from the underbrush on the ground to far above the tree tops. This vast flery furnace at times travels faster than . horse can trot. Wild animal life is wiped out, valu- able timber destroyed and frequently, in in course homes and whole tril- {ages are razed and lives mulled out. The fury and roar of a forest tire will never be forgotten when ones Oxperienced. Writers have depicted the prairie fre of the West. The prairie fire is a babe in arms compared with a for- During the recent dry season for- est fires have been raging in vnious arts of Nova Scotia. We venture that there are comparatively few within this constituency who have ever seen a fire in action in the woods dis- tricts, observes the Victoria-Inver- ness Bulletin. Although bread by no means sup- plants rice, which remains the staple cereal. it has been popular " a food for several years and army regula- tions prescribe mixir wheat with rice before boiling it for soldiers' rations. The wheat constituents rounteraet the tendency of polished rice alone to cause heri-beri. Since the domestic crop is new practically equal to consumption. the oMcials have decided to relax their efforts to incrnse production and to comPntrate their attention on duct- ing improvement in quality. In 1932, when the scheme to en.. courage the farmers to grow more wheat and to teach them how it was put into operation, the yield was 32,- 488,800 bushels from a planned are. of 508,716 cho (1,246.354 acres.) The planted area this year is 647,728 cho 41,586,921 acres.) last year the yield ‘85 40,265/200 bushels from 616,476 tho (1,510,366 acres.) Estimates submitted " a con- ference in Tokio of the chief We]! of the wheat encouragement bureau: in the various prefeetures showed the wheat crop in Japan this yen- will yield 44,849,900 bushels while the estimated consumption of the country is 45,000,000 bushels. Tokio - The Japanese Govern- ment’s tive-year wheat-growing pro- Pet, ins unrated in 1982 by the min.. istry of "rieulture and forestry to enable the country to supply its own requirements of an cereal, has nthieved its objective two years ahead of time. Japan's Wheat . Plan Success Completed 2 Years Ahead Of Schedule Decided. In 1932 Burning up the Country Digs for Potatoes Annual report of this company tor year ending July 81tst shows earning: ot about $3.00 not lime. and it I. understood that current Ina-mm k Inch that the present your will prob- my 'ttow mutant“! Increase in the» "Trrett, Worm; eattital stands at mat "8,000,t)00.i)0. A new source ot Income was open- ed to prairier farmers try the arrival of purchasing agents of the American Relief Commission in search of Can- adian straw. Prices will likely be about 83.00 tor wheat straw end $4.00 for oat straw, products hitherto prac- tically “saleable. It seems certain that this will aid considerably in swelling farm revenue in the Cans. dian West. Another mature in the continued high price ot Durum wheat which has been running 10e to In: higher than the corresponding grade ot bread wheat. There were about one million acres of Durum TW'"" year, moat or it in Manitobn. ' According to Country Guide, Winni- peg, it appears almost certain that the quality at the new wheat crop will be among the finest if not entirely eclipoinx all previous records. Ot I recent week’s car inspections. 83.6% graded No. 1 Hard or No, 1 Northern, the world’s ttttest spring wheat grades. A large number ot tests from Mani. toba and Saskatchewan indicate that the protein content wili be higher than any year since the protein surveys were instituted in 1927. New Wheat Crop of High Quality mmrecuy tnrough their holdings of the shares of mining companies. ' I No matter where one goes mining appears to be a subject of common interest. Secondly, news regarding industrial concerns is largely a matter of conjecture as only a very few companies give out information except at the time their annual report is published, while progress reports from the various mining companies are in many instances issued a number of times during the year. The third reason for the preponderance of mining items is the fact that the industry has, during the past decade, developed into one of the Dominion', most important assets and leading financiers, business men and government officials have openly declared that the industry has been the largest single factor in aiding business recovery and it has helped in maintaining a sound credit position for the Dominion, proportionately equal to that of the leading nations of the world. In addition the mining industry provides employment. for ran- workers than any other single class of industry with the possible exception of mmmg.-- f'inr'ly. but not the least important, is the fact that boom conditions existing in the ihddttry‘ have resulted in the placing of large orders for electrical and mechanical equipment, chemicals, explosives and other mining necessities which in turn has lead to manufacturers increasing their staff; car loadings have increased. and the industry has also provided new outlets for agricultural products. Over one hundred million dollars were paid in wages and salaries in 1933 by mining companies and the writer is of the opinion that almost every com. munity in this fair Dominion of ours has benefited in some way from the activities of the industry. It has also been responsible for the influx of millions of dollars from the United States, Great Britain and other coun. tries. These reasons. in the opinion of the writer, are sufficient to warrant preponderance of mining gossip in this column. Distillers Corn-Sequin- Ltd. Readers of this column may wonder why a substantial proportion of it relates to the mining industry and mining companies. There are several reasons why the writer has largely confined himself to this phase of financial matters not the least of which is the fact that a very substantial percentage of Ontario', population is interesed either directly in the mining industry or ihdirectly through their holdings of the shares of minine comnanim FINANCIAL, THE REASON WHY! 2%52‘11’5 Trenching on the number two vein for . length of several hundred feet chow- the vein to hue . width of About lumen feet. The vein cousin; of several mum veinl Ind “ringer: with mineraiixed "hinted mineral in- tervening. A dyke ot “at: porphyry lies immodiuely loath or the quart: rein which can-in visible gold had the A complete examination and survey le, this company's property has just been completed by the consulting en.. lgineer, Mr. M. P. McDonald, and the progress report is being forwarded to shareholders. In his report the engin. eer states that work to date has du.. closed tour mineral deposits, one ot which in ot major importance and is described u the number two vein. Roche and ntructurnl conditions ex- ist on the property favorable to I loci ot mineral deposits and compar- nble to those seen " other properties in the nee. Ontario heads the list with distri- butions totalling over twenty one and a half million dollars, while British Columbia came second with over three million eight hundred thousand dol- Jars paid. Manitoba Joined the list this year with San Antonio paying its in. itial dividend ot over one hundred thousand dollars. Mining Dividends Dividends, paid to date this rear have already exceeded the total for 1933. More than $'28,000,000.00 has been paid or some $200,000.00 more than the aggregate dividends tor the whole of last year. MacFarlane Long Lac Mines 'rIJRRE'T CIGARETTE TOBACCO w. [econ-ad 'CHANTBCLER" FINE CUT OI "VOGUE” Gum Paw: ' Financial News Bureau says, it be- comes increasingly apparent that money and the regulation therefore is to play a more important part in the world's ultimate recovery from depression-the worst of its hltrtory-- ‘than hitherto has been considered likely. There still are eminent auth- orities who assert that "money tink. ering” will not cure economic ills; but it is perfectly obvious to anyone who follows, almost any market for two consecutive days that monetary con- siderations are playing a greater and greater part in guiding the course or business. President Roosevelt’s last move was in connection with silver. For the tirttt time his triiverupurehtu" tug policy definitely brings the Orient into the world’s money tangle, and In commenting on operations for the rear, it is pointed out thttt-the Increase in the price ot gold has made available a very considerable tonnage of lower grade ore above the two.. thousand-toot level and tor this rea. son intensive exploration on the low,. er horizons is unnecessary for some time. Continuation ot favorable struc- ture and persistence of values to greater depths is Indicated by results obtained on No. 1 vein at the 4,450- toot level. companies "'r""..........re. $05,600 'Loans secured 'r'.."........... 9,335 Buildings, Equipment, ete.. Jess depreciation ..'..'.r...... 1,030,339 Mining properties ............... 1 Reserve Fund .................... 474,243 Sundry Assets ................. 277,726 Current liabilities amounted to tl,- 486,352.00, made up ot Beeottntg pay- tble and accrued churns $362,080.00‘ and reserve for taxes $1,124,272.00, _ Monetary _?roblgms Approach transit . . ..mm....r.......... Accounts receivable ...., Supplies on hand ......_ Investments p................ Shares in other mu The report shows total assets $12,- 459,986.00, made up of the following Items; Cash ..".".-o.-............... 87,295,207 Bullion on Hand and in During the year 836,991 tons ot ore were treated with an average value of $19.57, and total bullion produced being $16,382,274. This compares with 797,673 tons milled, averaging $16.64, with total recovery ot $13,277,686.00 tor the previous year, The annual report or Lake Shore Mines, Limited, tor the year ended June Mth, revealed earnings ot $10,.. 145,705.00, equal to $5.07 per share on the outstanding capital mock, as com- pared wlth $3.80 per share in the pre- vious year. 1-12-6 It, ........ 832.50 par ton t- 8-4 tt ........ 821.60 per ton 0-114 q ........ 828.00 per ton 0-104 . ........ 82000 per ton 0.10-0 q ........ 813.00 per ton English Fish Munro. " per an. Terms. ete1oly may: paid on orders" irtii iii Wit-)5. "Gi.'" Ti, point. tn Old Ontario. Anna wanted. The Bull. M. Green Permian Von - 03m Writ. for price. on A“. I.“ - engineer states that the property has good possibilities ot developing a tom. nage of profitable gold ore. Net Profit of $5.07 Per Share for rm It Fall Wheat Fertilizer - Order New - lune No. 38---'34 other mining ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO 502,242 4,735 290,652 1,769,922 The rest is up to lug good service and prices-a. pleased customer tor a small article may mean n life cus- tomer tor many articles. It is worth money to any more; keeper to bring a new customer to " place. "trim-n; is a velluknown ttdvertmed srtlclo described mus com-mm ot a paper the people want to look at it, It you will let these people know you have It they will come to your store, Bring People to Your Store 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 A comparative statement of collec- tions on current taxes for the last six years follows: Total collections for the first eight months of this year including arrears and statute labor taxes amounted to $3,109,237.21, an increase of 8218,- 231.84 over last year and about the same as in 1931. For the month of August collections totalled $411,871.- 63, 3 gain of $18,468.62 over the cor- responding month of 1933. You no "inning punk" imply beam your Iva: inn't pouring In 4y.oly two pounds ot liquid ta. Into your bowels. Drum: and eliminating - both_h|mpaed. In your entire Intent in Tm 0mm hm. Liver Pint Purely we... table. No hmh cdomeHmeury). an; Sm. Ink for than by no... Mun ”balm; '" a II «mm " - w....._ iFUi you need i. I liver Mimuunt. 80m.- thi that go- hrthu than mm. mineral um. “Tani" eandy or ehewing gum or mum which only move the boweb--'anoristq the In! use ot you». PP. tiytr. _... - . London, ont.-ayut of a tax roll this year of $3,644,406,75, property flee $2,483,324,79 up to August 31, owners had paid into the city tax representing 68.1 per cent. A state- ment to this effect was issued by Finance Commissioner Bell. Collect- ions on current taxes showed an in- crease of 8141.601.18 over the eight- months' period of 1933, although the percentage was slightly lower be- cause of a larger roll. The total tax bill for 1984 amounted to 33.408.614.- 85. THAT DEPRESSEII FEELING It tlalftlf um Wake up your [ivg_l_3ile of gold trom its huge store. Super- niciully this redistribution of gold might seem to be in line with require- went! as defined by many ot the world's leading monetary experts. But no elective redistribution ot the yel- low metal will have taken place it it merely moves trom vault; in the 11.5. to vaults in Paris. France " ready has more than 100% gold cov- erage tor her currency. London Have Collected 68 Per Cent Of Total Roll Advertising Creates a desire to see m addition to the Eastern compii- I,,?,,?.',,'-, there will be elect. in the ‘Occident that cannot fully Be estimat- ed-at this time. " is evident al. ready, however. that from some elects ot the silvenbuying program there hos followed a weakening of the US. dollar in Europe. This has ted in turn to the export of gold. In effect. then, the United States will be buying at least some ot the silver acquired out- side its own borders, by the payment [during the past week there has been an ot Chin abandoning its audition. nl silver standard in ("or ot tome other form of monetary control, lion from rising in normal response to United Ststes bidding. What the In. at elects on China and other Orien- tat countries sre to be is far trom clear; but it. is obvious that a. new phase of adjustment in world shirt; is only commencing " a remit ot the new silver situation. i The reason for thie ie that ‘hixher silver prices tend to check ‘trede with the Fer East where cheap money, that is, cheap silver. bu ten- ded to meilitate the export ot goods. AI silver prices rue, China become: I more Important exporter ot the white metal; end Chinese silver ship. mente eireedy have been ot 'uttleient bait to keep the London price " bui- So large are the tunnels of the new Cunard White Star Liner No. 584 now being built that three engines of the “Boys! Scot" type could he plued side by side inside the tunnel. The shove (1min; gives some idea-of the size of each tunnel. The tig,ttt', will be hunched on Bepternber " in Glasgow st s ceremony at which Mer West, Queen will christes the ship. - Total Roll $3,196,026.31 3.420,36l.5l 3,667,630.44 3,588,689.63 3,408,614.85 3,644,406.75 Payments Up ---Without Calomcl Payments $2,412,242.62 2,554,311.34 2,671,657.67 2,632,177.78 2,341,723.61 2,483,324.79 Rita-No, he said charity begins at home. So live that if everybody followed your example the blackmailers would starve to death. "dy--So your husband wouldn't let you sell kisses for charity? Man-t waited two hour! for my wife to get ready to go out in! night. Friend-Two hours, eh? Matt-Yes, two hours. She took om hour to make up her“ and the second one trying tr make up her mind what dress would best $ro with her complexion Utcr she had put it After n high-pressure minimum has been interrupted by I telephone on", he has to begin his spéch I” over again. . Bride (sweetly-t want to be neither president, nor vice-president. Ph' be perfectly content with a sub- ordinate position. Bride-r-What position is that my dear? Brides-Treasurer. Bridegroom (to the bride when they had settled down to keeping house after their honeymoon trip)-- Now, let us have a (that understand. ing " we settle down to married life. Are you the president or the vice- president of this organization? The big difference between bologna and bnloney, is that you eat the form- er and absorb the latter. Her husband (listening in)--TUt's all right, dear. The radio says it is going to be 20 degrees colder to- morrow. Woman, (returning from doctor's) --John, the doctor told me this after. noon that I need a change of climate. PEPPER-one nice thing about the income tax is that they can't take anything unless you make something. - Cleanliness compels order, and order compels eMeieney. - When the law is against him the lawyer resorts to oratory and abuse. - Few of us ever turn our critical ability on our- selves. - The trouble with most books is that they are nine-tenths re. has and only one-tenth new ideas. - By the time a husband will stand without hitching, he's hardly worth‘ owning. - It is a pleasure to do good work for people who can ap- preciate good work. - The cook al- ways seems to make the most of what the family doesn't like. - En- thusiasm is the bright light that il- laminates the road to success. - When the ordinary person tries to make some easy money, he loses his shirt. - A man never learns the real truth about himself until he is mar- ried. -- The Exception to the rule proves that you're the goat once more. - The prettiest flowers ttt'OR in the garden of tomorrow. -- The trouble with too many of us today is, we make bur beds and then try to lie out of them. Heard? Have A ROUND ROBIN.' Protect the birds That eat the inaects That destroy the lore-ta That conserve the water-a That feed the streams That fill the reservoirs That moist“ the land- That produce the crops That supply the markets That provide the foods That nourish the people That make the nation. “pectoral Chi-1mm“ “anus “In: .100 down 'utrtte st-lvolltu Huh and hand-colored d-utr. mien bookmarkt. choke of meetings. ( new (mum. all (claws, mum customer'- initial. " numn .; nu tttbit " (hm-dun Nulluuul Exmh Bend tor win. Liberal (-nnnm and bonus. Pant-“Illa; box "nun” aloe. Harmful-lured by Mogul Hum co.. " Adelulde Straw! Wetrt, Turn __ -'____. ""......'r.%. "LIN of “mm-d invent'",", “In! lull information Fr"! trer no _ coups-y. “mm Pal-n! .\unnw,\r ara CUI'NTRY "'roHEKKril'os! ror Full humus" prim-n In ei, numeral Uumurla mud Hm we Ind, SI Foreign importers have a largo share in the harvest. The Md quantity of imported rob-coo for "I first tive mom)"; of this your amount» ed to 77,996,567 lbs., valued at Si,. 6ll,762. “hart-as for the nun-- [WHIMI Hair trends shade he to ttoft silver. Dim-lab t hair are ronaidemd mm Dent. m war slam moona. Homers and lamb For the year ended March "lirt last, the total rewmue in Great Bri- tain from tobacco was $67,227,401, an increase of four millions on the mum! for 1932. There were on last yur’n returns 508.269 licenced tobacco deal. ers in the country; in 1929 they num. bend only 465,474. The receipts {ma their licences in 1933 poured number £129,398 into the national coffers. in 1932, just. over priced at 8.000.000 Correct this sentence: "When I ask for criticism," said the .mnteur. " want the truth-not tatty." Neighbor-So your son trot his B. A. and his M. A..' Proud Dad-yes, indeed, but his P. A. still support: him. Disarmament conferences are worth the money than if for no other reason than that they keep the folks so busy there's no time for war. Every time " see a man large "bay window" we're tem dive headlong into it, just to he an take it. ,,_‘.. ‘v-u-u-I U. ... Two of the ingredients of Kma- chen Salt: have the wer of ditmolv. ing uric acid crystal: which arr re- aponsible for rheumatic agony. Other ingredients of these :alts assist Na- ture to expel these dissolved crystala through the natural channel. JEN AND PM” complete. Punk W.. Toronto. _ V", -- "av-nu. III“ I thought I Gia, lone me nae of my right hand. I could not hold any- thing, nor could I new u button on. My Inn would go dead. I was ad- vioed to try 'irusehen, and inside of three weeks I found such a change. I have kept on taking it, and now I sleep all night-than" to Kruschen'l he”: and 'rtlier"--tttrrt.) J. H. At one time she thought she would lose the use of her right Und. But " trt-ine"-) the form of Km chm "IUC-put her right again. N Wu run in a bad state," ah. grits. “In fact, I could not do my ti-ore, I no no bad with rheu- matism in my arms and hands. I clouldLno't sleep It nights, 5nd I Her Hands Were Help- less with Rheumatism FASHOONABLE HAIR Classified Advertsmg 00"."? ITOIBKEEPEII Could Not Sew a PRISM Tu EV 1:} IUIIIBII POI BALI: AGBITI WANTED 170,000,000 Puff TELY THE I 1Jttrtrrttruo, Ott PA?EI TI THE FINEST Hue of ll see A man with g Iii min SHADE‘. ht dull KIM te tempted n Ind hfIHlll " unburied calendar; th, many unu- “uh (ttm m " rit- Rum... MI trt. l) dud L MR. lull to if