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AD. 9351â€"2â€"3â€"4â€"5â€"6 NAME "How They Made Millions‘"‘ ._ Rheumatism »Sprea: To All Her Joints on appeared in our columns last The "Dome Vein" on Rebair lay vected by the discoverers and : of the Elizabeth until one day V. Ree chanced upon it. Recogâ€" © its value from the outcroppings d to himself, "This is Elizabeth if not Elizabeth No. 1," and proâ€" | to stake and record it. He was ‘ortunate enough to find a finanâ€" acker in J. M. Baird, so long asâ€" d with the MacKenzieâ€"Mann inâ€" s in Western Canada, and ever e inside story of Canada‘s new crop of millionaires. For a free copy of this booklet, fill in and mail this slip. the n« the more promising junior ‘tive gold mined none holds any place than Rebair. Rebair Go!d ite‘s property ‘tes immediately he claims of Elizabeth Gold Limited, on which a very fine made by Mining Research Corâ€" ",, INANCIAL i LASHES ‘~‘sined Relief By EKruschen Salts ‘ sinking at the Kenora properâ€" ‘lark Gold Mines is continuing wccond level at 250 feet, and the i now down to a depth of 140 ft. : will be continued to a depth lect. Three miles of road feadâ€" o the property has been surâ€" by the government and the x has been placing the road in n order that they will be abte ~ in additional equipment perâ€" (or deeper development as well rsed power plant which vilt ipceod up all operat‘ons. | © body has been located on the n section of the property, and 8 feet of quartz which has been for a length of 200 feet. â€" V. Mills, mine manager of Mar teod Lake Miftes in a wire to 0 Interests reports that diaâ€" drill equipment has arrived at berty in the Red Lake area and 1 this connection will get under imediately. A series of holes put down to thoroughly probe urrence at depth and plans for posed enlarged development m will be based on the results d from this work. C. W. Greenâ€" the &dompany‘s consulting enâ€" n charge of operations. A third _body has been located on the {ace exploration on the Kert onald Red Lake Gold Mines.has d several quartz veins, J. L. ‘!!, Ramsell, consulting geologist 3. One eastâ€"west vein has been for 200 feet, with width vary» im a few inches to 2 feet. The nd silver values have been enâ€" ed, and samples from the vein od values of $6.80, $20.40 â€"ana The vein is being prepared for ‘atic chanzel sampling. Two of re is a sad story of suffering, it has a happy ending. _ This n was attacked by severe rheuâ€" m wh‘ch spread to all her joints. Kruschen brought relief as she ribes below: , 4 I feel it my duty to tell* you : Kruschen Salts brought me reâ€" lrom a severe attack of rheumâ€" n. I had rheumatism in my legs knees, later spreading to every t in my body. This lasted over eriod of 13 weeks. I was thfll mended to try Kruschen and beâ€" finishing the second bottle I able to perform my normal s."â€"(Mrs.) ILD, cumat‘c conditions are frequent ue to an excess of uric acid in body. Two of the ingredients of hen Salts have t(}).eh power of | lving uric acid. ther ingredâ€" 3 inL these Salts assist Nature expe!l the dissolved uric acid igh the natural channale R. C. BEATON CO. â€" ms An informative booklet that every Mining investor should read. are vaits assist Nature dissolved â€"urice acid tural channels, he ADDRESS............. 20 C000 CTent HP of the ingredients of have the power of acid. _ Other ingredâ€" @titi _ 1 TW U> 1d under optloi)‘ B TORONTO "Big game such as deer, moose, elk and caribou must be propagated under natural conditions, and the best way to accomplish this is to afford them protection.,jn the wilds." The closed areas include 15 lakesi with tributary waters and 18 creeks | and rivers. This total represents nearâ€" [ ly twice as many as in the previous year and is significant of the value’ placed on this method of propogation. "It is obvious that while it is posâ€" | sible to propagate fish by artificial methods the question of maintaining | the supply of game presents an entireâ€" ly different problem," the report conâ€" tinues. t ‘"These closed waters serve as bases of supply either for selfâ€"replenishment or for the replenishing of other waters, or for the purpose of building up a properly balanced relationship among all the organisms in the body of water closed," the bulletin says. "In these restricted areas all fishing is prohibitâ€" ed. It will be obvious that a closed season for several years will not only take care of replenishment but will also conserve the parent stock." _ TORONTO.â€"Thirtyâ€"three areas of Ontario‘s lakes and streams are to be set aside for the natural propagation of game fish, says the department of games and fisheries bulletin. Measures Taken Also To Protect Game. Increase Mr. Dryden, a son of the late Hon. John Dryden, former Ontario Minister of Agriculture, was born in Brooklin, Ont., and ras been actively connected with Canadian liveâ€"stock affairs for the past twentyâ€"five years. After his election to the Presidency of the orâ€" ganization ir. 1919, he held the post until 1923, covering the formation period and the first two Fairs. ‘ William A. Dryden, first President of.the Royal Agriculture Winter Fair, is the unanimous choi~ of the Fair directorate to fill the managerial vaâ€" cancy, succeeding the Jlate A,. P. Westervelt. â€" For Fish Hatch 244 Bay Street W. A. DRYDEN * Visitor (to little girl): "And was your grandpa covered with insurâ€" ance when he died?" â€"~ me a egg?" asked the conjurer, coming down to the footlights. "If we ‘ad one," shouted a man in the audience, "you‘d ‘avy got it long before this." The sleight ofâ€"hand p was not going very well. Mary glipbé:i 'ovn. the top step and came down. Hubby (calling upstairs) : "Please hurry down, Mary, and meet an old college chum of mine," Bride: "I can‘t, Tom, I‘m just out of my bath." Hubby: "Oh, well, just slip on something and come down.‘ ( A corpulent teacher | lesson to a class of sm: the canary. , Teacher: "Can any l’what a canary can do Modest Clerk â€"7(‘;3;;1>mining the ment): "Lady, it‘s a good thing came ont when you did." Indignant Customer: "This batnâ€" ing suit I bought here won‘t do. i was in the water only an hour and it shrunk five inches." "Can "One dollar." ‘"One dollar." "Janet," said the farmer, to his wife, "Y‘ed better ha‘e out." out2?" ) _A gentleman called \laundry for his wash the parcel he noticed : the bundle and saidâ€" suppose, in Chinese?" List. A Scotch farmer went into a aon lists office. "Hoo much do ye charge for fil}; in‘ teeth?" asked the farmer. "Five dollars," replied the uenâ€" ’ "An‘ whut‘s dat reason?" asked the other. | _ "De distance is too long fo‘ ae | shawtness of de time," said the | arua [3 _ 300 °0 "e nouced some marks on the bundle and saidâ€""My name, I suppose, in Chinese?" No name, Seliption," replied the Chinaman, "Say ‘lil ol‘ man, clossâ€" eyed, no teet." I first. l Reasonable Two Negroes were boasting about the merits and qualifications of their respective motor cars, both typica! worn, shabby, old wrecks. One of them said: "Dey‘s jus‘ one reason why ah can‘t turn dis heah cab o‘ mine twi hundred miles a houah." "An‘ hoo riuch "Yes, sir," replied Jimmy meexty "It‘s a hog‘s little boy." "Jimmy, I wish you‘d learn better table manners; you‘re a regular litâ€" tle pig at the table." Deep silence on Jimmy‘s part, So father, in order to impress him more, added, "I say, Jimmy, do you know what a pig is?" ts line?" asked the proprietor of ,the cireus, doubtfully, ‘Not exactly in this line," replied the woman; "but my husband manâ€" ages the beasts all right, doesn‘t he ‘"He certainly does." ‘‘Well, you ought to see how easâ€" ily I manage him." ‘ The animalâ€"trainer had been taken ill and his wife réported for duty in his stead. ‘"Have you had any experience in this line?" asked the proprietor of the cireus donbtfnilâ€" Jealousy Actor (modestly) : "As of fact, I have received le ladies in almost every plac I have appeared." & Rival: "Landladisg I n». any lady or gentleman lend Oxford‘s First Prize Exhibition, Toronto, 193. Sensation. > Oxford Coun: coveted group award, ann Not more than two anima HJAVE Father Said "Can anybody tell “Landladies, 1 presume." it‘s a good thing you you did." fNave received letters from almost every place in which ncARD Qualified washing. Receiving her was giving a small chiliren on y o U for poo‘lin farmer, turning performance that L car‘t?" miss, have a No More at a Chinese it pou a C 4 .0 05,,2° SCC Canac.an National , 1936, Headed by the fiveâ€"yearâ€"old sire, Hay‘s County Holstein Breeders have won this much d, annually, on all but two occasions, since 1926. animals to be owned by any one exhibitor. garâ€" a matter The hen was the only one in the United States to reach 300 points in ten months, and was leading the field. A postâ€"mortem examination showed a piece of corn lodged in her windpipe. TORONTO LONDE)N MONTREAL qQUEBEC OTTAWA * M Nedetcesammimin 5 Testimonials â€"from hundreds â€" of farmers praise the excellence of service and durability of materials in barns built and roofed by us throughout Ontario and Quebec. We promise you the same satisfacâ€" tion. Write us TODAY on your roofing requirements ‘ STEPHENVILLE, Tex.â€"Fi utes after laying egg No. 312 than eleven months, hea No. 1: ed to death at the John Tarlet try farm, where she was esta a record in the Tarleton intern eggâ€"laying contest. ounty Herd, at nilting MR intt A light." Brown: "It doesn‘t mat my car outside." Record Eggâ€"Layer Chokes To Dexth Light Literature Brown: "I want a book to home with me." Libravian: "Yoes. ‘sinr‘:*sami °0 O otree SWeeL , B Mr. Rosco Invenizzi claims that he | € and his family have been importing! gorgonzola into this country for 40 | years. What is more, he claims that| PARIS he has never had to raise a hand to war equi one of them, except in selfâ€"defence | buy $910 â€"â€"â€" ’ planes #u Y L OXEOX e . 0k _ "Emily Post says it is all right drink a toast in tomato juice." Aq all, perhaps it would be kinder give the fellow three cheers, ROOFERS SUPPLY CoO. Hubby : "We; simple. You kn in water." a nautical mile j longer than a mi Cautious The solicitor who loveâ€"letters "Without 1 ""Shure!‘ _ said couldn‘t have come That horse of mine he‘ll walk past the on his tiptoes." "Mike," said ,P_at, "I can‘t pay rent, so I want to hire your h and tart "to do a‘ mnnnftona 22 There‘s one says one who . "How about the Morton twins?" grandma asked. ‘"Well, there‘s no need to . ask them both," Poggy answered; "theyâ€" ‘re ‘zactly alike." . on o / nod Aea en n out a list of the little guests for birthday party. A clergyman about to board a bus saw that one of the men getting on had had "one over the cight". Turnâ€" ing to the conductor the clergyman said: "Do you allow drunken men on your bus, conductor?" I "Well," was the startling reply: ‘"We don‘t as a ruie guy‘nor, butl just step in quietly, _ * Wifey: "I Little Gir): "No‘m; just a nig shirt." Grandma was helping Ain‘t Cheese Sweet { â€"one thing about baldness who should know : it‘s neat. Inteligent Animal Hil Reason € egg No. 312 in less "~D("%Nnmn iths, hea No. 126 chokâ€" rurchase of hbe John Tarleton poulâ€" sLen ecu she was establishing Part of q Tarleton international arhiat Cc wonder why it is that ile is nearly a seventh a mile on land." Vell, darling, that‘s very know how thinge. e«â€"1n wonder why ant to hire you;fli:o;'se do a moonlight move," said Mike, "anq ye 3. Tfierx.â€"FiVe min the Canadian + S1r; something it is all right to to a better man. is so well trained landlords‘ house Atcer prefaced â€"his Prejudice." jui(.‘e." After ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO , LNats very thingsâ€" swell Peggy make I have National take B Part of the Roreral army fund, 4 which was voted to supply defence needs for the next four years, was ° ordered used for adding to the army " technical personnel and increasing ; the proportion of professional solâ€" l P s + diers by granting higher wages to ‘ concsripts who reâ€"enlist. | ‘The ‘cabinet ‘al5o "voted $65,000,000 1 for the navy, artillery and port deâ€" fences. A separate fund of 329240,-: 000 was allotted to rural areas as the government inauguarated a pub-’ [lic works program which comprised | Part of Premier Blum‘s campaign | for reducing unemployment, ] | _The tense situation, meanwhile, | . which arose as result of Communâ€" !ist demands for French aid <to the | Spanish Socialist government eased ; l’ofl after a brief strike of metal | "workers in the Paris district. More | | than 200,000 metallurgists struck for [an hour to protest against the | !French policy of nonâ€"intervention in / Ithe Spanish civil war. 1 Do not choose a horse cause he has a high f gree unless be is a high himself, to Every farm should have an incineraâ€" l tor or pit where such dead bodies and his exâ€" | the litter and soil which have come in Inglish | contact with them at death are burned. |It should be placed away from the hat if | farm buildings so that the smoke wili I was‘ not become a nuisance, and all rubâ€" freety f bish that periodically gathers and harâ€" t was| bors disease around the farm should when | be consigned to this place. The anci ‘ ‘The | ents were alive to the fact of the prize"spread of disease from dead bodies. | s asr P 2 n my her F ETT TTE € | ‘ Prem‘er Blum‘s cabir the increaso in regular ses to bolster the Fre machine in answer to G crease in fighting persor The money is to be u: inct decided to increase efficiency rather than a s‘ze. Army chiefs began penditure of the first ; @oma nan nan ... 273,000,000 which ble at once. 2 the first a~ "Whereas amalgamation of the infantry and cavair alternatively, their conve formations of modern tyr indicated, no question ar the reduction in the total units or of militia nares 38 Mr. Mackenzie wrote the city in reply to a resolution of the board protesting against a reported plan to reduce the number of militia units here and abandon several â€" wellâ€" known regiments. The reorganization calls for a propâ€" erly balanced force and formation of & greater number of modern units, Mr. Mackenzie said, particularly antiâ€" aircraft and mechanized batteries, tank battalions and armored â€" car regiments, none of which Canada now has. ht ;) Canadian Militia Is To B e Modernized TORONTOâ€"Hon. I:s minister of â€"national formed the board of con object of the proposed : of Canada‘s nonâ€"pern militia was to moderni; ion‘s defence warfare methods of warfare throughout the world. ar equipment market ifi;t .‘59]0.000.000 worth of ‘r Machine To Be Strengthened ings are unfavorable. Though buried deeply worms and insects take these Spores to the stirface and the opporâ€" tunity is thus grafited for disseminaâ€" tion. xo anks and Armored Cars To Replace Old Style Of Forces. * l In order to keep the farm fields and farm yards and barns free from conâ€" 'tnmination, the farmer must be susâ€" piciots of every death, whether of wild animal or domesticated, that has not been diagnosed by a skilled vet and be careful nct to leave it lying arouna. Burying them is not a method that will free the farm from infection. The reappearance of these diseases on ground that has been infected by buryâ€" ing or hauling of the dead body across a field, is due to the spores or resistâ€" ant forms which retain their vitality fOr yYGATS. BYEN HRMITPH Phiaiw rmnsmecm 4 Keceping the Farm ‘ Free of Disease guns, tanks an‘ remation on Farm is Oniy Way to Get Rid of Disease â€" France wont new planes and Â¥ horse simply beâ€" high flowing pediâ€" a high class horse ‘6 Cavinet approved regular army expenâ€" the French military er to Germany‘s in even though their kurronrmd‘ # personncl. to be used, the cabâ€" increase the army‘s than adding to its CFRVUal~ gectence, in ard of control the main proposed reorganization warfare now national defence nonâ€"permanent active modernize the Dominâ€" warfare in line with was vent into the last week, to 1 of fighting armored ears. 1 to map exâ€" allotment of to be availâ€" te the city in i of the board reported plan of militia units Ian _ Mackenzie, °e spent, for the modern current | IN UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE | STABLES â€"Old Reliable Minard‘s sleet by getting up through the night. Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsulesâ€"but be sure and get GOLD MEDALâ€"right from Haarlem in Holland. Other symptoms of weak kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty passage. When you can get for 40 cents a supremely efficient and harmless stimâ€" ulant and diuretic that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your restful sleep by ROLLINE UD LRFAMIEh Ghk ces A hm!{y doctor prepared Minard‘s Liniment over 50 years mgo. szmT.lixn.â€"m: -;; every stable and every house, #9 udder, the thing to do is get the Minard‘s bottle at once, as Mr. Dowd of Glenboro, Manitoba, knows. He writes: "I like your Minard‘s Liniment. Like to have it in the house. I have found your Minard‘s Liniment especially wond far When horses come in to stable with wireâ€" euts or saddle boils, or cows have caked Flush Poisons From . Kidneys and Stop | $25.00 weekly made & for us or your local formula,. write for int offer. _ North â€" Ameri pany _ (Dept. A), A.‘.’ orFFER To List of Wantc information sent Company, World Bank Street Otta E.\CLL’SIVE TERRL] able improved hou Literature, sample free Devices, Limited, â€" 574 Poronto. ~‘BC!SULMDS,. . ‘Togoland, Caribbean, Algerian, Central Americans, British Colonials. This Magnicarocious collecâ€" tion free for be postage. GRAY STAMP Co., Dept. PC., Toronto. ZANZIBARâ€"AIsu Sudan, Tigerstamps, Togoland Algerian, Central Americ Classified Advertising average It is estimated that the commercial apple crop in the United States this year will be 64,500,000 bushels, comâ€" pared with 93,866,000 bushels in 1935 and 97,895,000 bushels, the fiveâ€"year Mr| Howe presided at a dinner given by the government of Canada to apâ€" proximately 300 delegates, representâ€" ing more than thirty different counâ€" tries of the world. Mr. Howe ymade brief reference to the St. Lawrence power. In the purely Ganadian â€"section oZ the river above Montreal, potential hydraulic resources were estimated at 2,000,000 horsepowâ€" er. ho said. In the internatonal rapâ€" ids section of the river it would be possible to secure an output of anâ€" ther 2,000,000 horsepower. ‘This would be divided equally between Canada and the United States. ! At present only about 8,000.000 h.p. is being produced, which is less than half that of the United States, and exâ€" ceeds that of Italy by 2,000.000 horseâ€" power. On a per capita basis, Canada, with an installation of 722 horsepower per 1,000 population, comes second onâ€" ly to Norway. nto Eetting Up Nigl'-ltS‘ What Derhnfacy Means Inwa Talle D/hurne Ma,, ~~‘|OL and hnotgbly economical man." Howe Tells Power Men ' Once, when Mrs. Cooldige was try» ing on a gorgeous new dress with a OTTAWA. â€"Canada $s IhiG POSsessor ' tremendously long "court train" â€" for of widely distributed waterâ€"power reâ€" ;::;i :fi::«::‘?:to thltr;o?l:lidge ban« sources which, it is estimated, would |" swhat do you think of it?" asked supply a turbine installation of 43.« Mrs. Cooldige. 000,000 horsepower, Hon. C. D. Howe,‘ "After a long critical survey, taxâ€" Minister of Transport, told delegates \ing in every detail: "Very handsome to “:jl World Power Conference here |dress," he said; and then to our hor. recently. I Only Eight Million Produced Howe Tells Power Men Be Hea‘lthier, Happie Live Longer Says Canada Has 43 Million H.P. MUSHRCOM sPAWN Street, Ottawa, Canada. s1iVE â€" TERRITORY â€" aAvAIiLâ€" impro ved household articles. STAMP COLLECTING No. AGENXTE R To EVERY INvENTonr. Wanted Invequons and full INVENTORS! O m m remted for information and free American â€" Spawn Comâ€" A), Ontario _ Buildin@ free. THE RAMSAY Patent Attorneys, 273 growing mushrooms il market. Patented Ontario _ Bulldl;l # & * VAZ WILIJAMâ€"Armor, similar lvel'tulng in every detail to that worn by the o | Vikings in their discovery of North ‘TING America has been found at Beardâ€" i ons more, â€" mining â€" settlement on â€" the e Caribbeas: | westers ‘Op «t Little Long Lac, 130 icans, British | milos erst of here. ;‘,fi'{;}'s;‘,’{}:';‘: The héstoric relic, uncarthed by a mining company employee, consistâ€" FEE O |ed of three pieces and included a omm llong sword and a steel chest proâ€" Rax AVM‘-‘ltoctor. Markings on the metal _ are ’fi:‘,:,,‘;:':::: said to bear resemblances to those Queen Eul.‘found on suits worn by Vikings in the 12th and 18th centuries. , [# Pre&tious discoveries have proven We have reigious liberty, freegom of the p.ess, a generous measure of free speech. Moreover, when a govâ€" ernment isn‘t doing what it should. we eject another in its place to carry out the will of the people. Isn‘t that a comâ€" bination of privileges _ worthwnue guarding jealously? While the democratic form ot govâ€" ernment has been thrown overboara in countries where it was given a halfâ€"hearted trial. and tendencies aré either to the extremes or either right or left with dictatorships following in the wake, it is noteworthy that in the countries under the British flag "rume by the people and for the people" is more jealously guarded than ever. The British Empire and the Unitea States still represent the main busâ€" wark against undue curtailment of inâ€" berty. The freedom we enjoy is someâ€" thing that cannot be valued too highâ€" ly. Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner in London, told memâ€" bers of the Canadian Club at a ‘un cheon meeting in Toronto that the trend in Europe brings home the tact to British peoples that democracy was not just a textbook word, comments the Kitchener Record. TUTHE ETTE P°00000 ’tlnt the Vikings once visited Minâ€" nesota and parts of Manitoba. This, however, was believed the. first conâ€" clusive evidence hardy Norwegians had ventured to the hinterlands of the Thunder Bay district. The theory was entertained that men wearing pieces of the armor found at Beardmore were cut off from a main party that entered the district west of the lalschond . was thought they b(;;l'n:-i: the Beardmore district and there. Wh in every detail to that worn Vikings in their discovery â€" of America has been found at more, â€" mining â€" settlement | "Apparently meek as a lamb, but | with a twinkle in his eye. he did get right off, sauntering slowly out of the room while the almost fainting dressâ€" maker looked to see if any damage had been done." *_ But it was all right â€" not a spot on it. * Relic, Unearthed by Includes Sword Find Historic Armour Nearby *‘Mr. President," 1 said sternly, with the fearless frankness of long assoâ€" clation "get right straight off _ that traint" "There was a concerted shrieck from Mrs. Coolifge and the fitter, who had flung herself on al} fours toward the precious train, , "After a long critical survey, tak ing in every detail: "Very handsome dress," he said; and then to our horâ€" ror," relates Miss Randolph, "he very calmly walked up the long white broâ€" caded train which swept for yards on the floor, putting one foot deliberately before the other as though pacing off the length of the material! FORT WILLIAMâ€"Armor Make A Lid 6i ts nt something for my wife." â€" «â€" t are you asking for hep?"â€"» »> °_ "I never saw a man more lnte}esud 'in his wife‘s clathes than President Coolidge and the hansomer and more ‘elaborate Mrs, Coolidge‘s dresses were [ the better he liked them." says Mary | Randolph, formerly White House se« |retary to Mrs. Coolidge in her chatâ€" ty reminiscences, "Presidents and the First Ladies » "He was fond of bright colors, conspicuous ornaments, gliterâ€" ing beads. Usually carefu} of expendiâ€" tures, unbelievably economical in a great many ways, ho gave way to wild extravagance when it came to a quesâ€" tion of Mrs. Coolidge‘s clothes., "Believe it or not, he never wanted her to wear the same dress twice to a State Reception, 1 have seen him stop beside the ber where ber gorâ€" geous dress for the evening was laid out, and have heard him say tersely: ‘You‘ve worn that dress before. And I‘ve heard Mrs. Coolidge reply: ""Yes, of course I have, It‘s a very handsome dress and I like to wear it." "But he would have given her a new and expensive gown for every State occasion. Nothing was too much and no expense too great, This was the one extravagance of an otherwise overâ€"conservative somewga: mhibit»= [Pithy Anecdotes _ . Of Th e Famom Protector sey, Canadian high ondon, told memâ€" an Club at a ‘unâ€" lakehead, _ Jt became lost in Mine Employe, and Chest ve given her a gown for every ig was too much great, This was proven