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)sit a Plans to Re matin Cereâ€" xt Year m the ind. Th nd Newest r Blondes et Cars o n . .. _ AithougB ‘tresses, private dors in box ofâ€" tion demanding man, platinum ually come into rest opportunity he world‘s most 10 W announ B L3 Jnuim ad of Mr T3 he ha it t rd th at MB at er Directors of Ronda Gold Mines at a recent meeting decided to follow the recommendations of Mark Little, M. E., and proceed with a new program of development involving an expenâ€" diture of approximately $75,000, The new campaign was decided on as & result of encouraging results securâ€" ed from preliminary work at the proâ€" perty in the West Shining Tree area. ASPIRIN.:= Demand and Get. in the Kenora mining district, _ reâ€" ports that 400 feet south of the orâ€" iginal showing a discovery has been made which is believed to be the main orebody. Trenching of the showing has revealed mineralization across 60 feet with 15 to 20 feet of the material carrying high values. An extensive programme of surface exploration and deeper diamond drillâ€" ing has been recommended by H. M. Whimster, mining geologist of Winniâ€" peg. who recently examined and reâ€" ported on the property. A contract for additional drilling has been let while the crew has been augmented to speed up surface work. # . Henceâ€"when you take an "Aspiâ€" rin" tabiet it starts to dissolve alâ€" 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. . ® ".\:Firin" tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin‘ is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Comwk, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Try it. You‘ll say it‘s marvelous. lief, for one reason, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost inâ€" stantly they touch moisture. (Note illustration above.) _ _ c ons Get "ASPIRIN‘ H you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief. _ Braeâ€"Breest Gold Mines, following receipt of a wire frpm the property For Amazingly Quick Relief Te OC oo emrit C Skookum Gold Mines, reports â€" that diamond drill hole No. 1 put down on No. 3 vein has cut a 50â€"foot dyke and is in altered granite. Both the dyke and granite contain quartz and mineralization. Surface work to date on the property has revealsd nine veins which have been opened up for various lengths. The presont drill programme is designed to tost theso showings at depth. A party of Toâ€" rontc, London, St. Catharines and Hamilton business men visited the property in the Red Lake area over the week end. on the west wall. 1 ting the 708 orebody. T. C. Fawcett, M.E., in charge of operations at the Morris Kirkland Gold Mines, in a wire to local offiâ€" cials, states that a slash on the 808 erosscut on the 808 vein returned a value of $28.70 across 3.$ feet on the east wall and $11.55 across 4.6 feet 20 n CWVP Te M the 7th level, in addition to work on the south drift on the Grace vein and the downward extension of the eastâ€" west vein, a raise has been started with the object of locating the downâ€" ward extension of the Grace _ vein north of the new shaft, On the eight level the last two rounds on the Grace vein drift were in wellâ€"mineralized quartz. Crossâ€"cutting has been startâ€" ed toward the downward extension of the eastâ€"west vein ‘ Twentyâ€"four feet of the 55 feet of ore so far opened up on the downâ€" ward extension of the new eastâ€"west vein on the 7th level at Darwin Gold Mines, averages $20.50 per ton across three feet, according to company ofâ€" ficials. Assays for the remaining 31 feet are expected shortly. In the seeâ€" ond round in raising . operations in this vein on the sixth level fairly weln mineralized quarts was encountered. PV TVep w 22 Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast side of the last mine manager of give quick reâ€" This is undercutâ€" To harmlessly flush poisons and acid from kidneys and correct irritaâ€" tion of bladder so that you can stop "getting up nights" get a 40â€"cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem oi Capsules and take as directed. Other symptoms of kidney and bladder weaknesses are scant, burning or smarting passage â€" backache â€" leg crampsâ€"puffy eyes. & _ It ought to be recognized that the farmer is within his rights in forâ€" bidding trespassing on his property to protect his stock. Hunters should ask permission to indulge their sport on private grounds and endeavor to cause as little inconvenience as posâ€" sible, whether by throwing down fenâ€" A Guelph Township farmer is setâ€" ting about posting his farm against hunters. He has no objection, he says, to sportsmen going over his land, but he does object to the felâ€" lows who have no sense ot the proâ€" rieties, who throw down his fences, letting his stock out on the roads and firing promiscuously at everyâ€" thing with fur or feathey. The time has come, he asserts, when this sort of thing must be brought to a stop. Hence the action he proposes taking.‘ "Development must not be in the interests of a privileged few as we have had too much of that in Canâ€" ada," Mr. Crerar declared. "To do that you must have help of the outâ€" A Farmer Posts Warning To Hunters POISONED KIDNEYS Unsgertainty and. lack of confiâ€" dence on the part of investors were factors in retarding development, he told the gathering. EDMONTON â€" Declaring Canaâ€" das‘ resources must not be developâ€" ed in the ‘"interests of a privileged few," Hon. T. A,. Crerar, Federal Minister addressed a gathering of the Edmonton Chamber of Comâ€" merce and Edmonton Chamber of Mines here recently And Not For Favored Few, Declares Hon. T. A. Crerar Resources Must Be Developed for All In a report to local officials of Beresford Lake Mines, E. S. McCarâ€" thy, mine superintendent, states that work will be started without delay on the new campaign of development that will involve the opening of two new levels at 365 and 500 feet. He states that preliminary work on the Solo shaft, from which operations will be carried out, is practically completed. A party comprising Pittsburg and Toronto business men ani brokers have left for the Duquesne Mines proâ€" perty in Destor and Duparquet Townâ€" ships, Quebec, where a programme of diamond drilling is underway on the Galatea section of the property. The programme calls for about 2,500 feet of diamond drilling, and the sinkâ€" ing of a 2â€"compartment internal shaft from the 300â€"foot level to a depth of 550 feet. Additional power equipment will be purchased immediately. thing, or of mispronouncing certain words, or of not making a sufficientâ€" ly good impression upon the person to whom you are speaking. I think you can cure yourself. The first thing to do is to face up to the fact that you are too seltâ€" conscious. Having done that, then forget yourself. Don‘t think so much about making an impression on the person to whom you are speaking. Think more of the subject matter of the conversation. Perhaps your friend is right. Indeed I think he is. Your handicap seems to be due to some form of fear which asserts itself when you are in the presence of certain people. Perhaps you are afraid of not saying the right Wlitrcs Ot o F 1 e 2 AARRE TUHB me it is due to my speech. I have a slight impediment, but it is not alâ€" ways noticable. I can speak to cerâ€" tain folk all right, but when I am speaking to others the defect is quite apparent, Do you think this is the trouble and is there anything I can do to get rid of it? Stop Getting Up Nights A SPEECH HANDICAP. "I wonder it you could help me," writes a young man of twentyâ€"six. "I graduated from high school at seventeen and then took a course at a business college, Although I dia well in my business course an . am well recommended, 1 only teem to be able to get minor positions and 1 cannot see any hope of my ever getâ€" ting into a job with prospects of adâ€" vancement. A friend of mine tells me it is due to my speech. I have m SMalG 2..ze wl easy, hunters ought to replace them before leaving the farm. â€" From the Gueliph Mercury. Hunters, that is, some of them often spoil sport for many who obâ€" serve all the rules of the game by disregarding the customary courtesâ€" ies If hunting over private properâ€" ty is desired, the privilege ought to be worth asking for, and if fences‘ are thrown down to make traveling| For a certain period sheep were being killed by dogs. Sheep are easiâ€" ly frightened. Farmers cannot be expected always to know the nature of a hunting dog from any other breed. When they see a strange dog ‘of any kind on their premises they are likely to be suspicious of its acâ€" tions. Naturally they seek to proâ€" tect their livestock from injury. Their viewpoint on such things is enâ€" titled to careful consideration and their motives to be respected. ! The farmers complain that some of their stock has been peppered with shot; that some animals have been frightened, and that their warnings and complaints to hunters have met with verbal abuse. This course of adâ€" ding insult to injury is not to be tolâ€" erated. The farmers are justified in taking steps to prevent the overrunâ€" ning of their farms by those who apparently don‘t know enough to apâ€" preciate privileges heretofore grantâ€" ed. ces or any other act done in pursuit of game. "That may be an embarrassing question but it certainly is a pertinâ€" ent one," said Mr. Crerar Â¥ m 7 Wialiaiit s stt Jns h in ds c3 on. Yet I do not say we must conâ€" done things of the past, but reforms must be brought about in an orderly way." 7 Mr. Crerar told of speaking reâ€" cently with a friend "who holds some Alberta provincial bonds" and he wanted to know what the provâ€" vince had done with its wealth that it now had to reduce interest on its bonds. ‘"Reforms are not'achieved in ovâ€" ernight jumps but are always going on‘ Yet E‘donot «ho uns mek isw "I greatly fear anything that shakes confidence is bound to reâ€" tard development in this provn=e as well as elsewhere. "If Germany‘s position were difâ€" ferent, giving us again a wheat marâ€" ket, it would spur business here and soon. "Banks cannot be blamed for lack of development as some people do. Investment experts are uncertain of the future and it is this fear that is responsible. There must be confiâ€" dence. side world and make no mistake about it. Note: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an author of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit of his wide experience. Questions regarding problems _ of EVERYBODY LIVING should be adâ€" dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, room 421, 73 Adclaide Street West, Toronâ€" to, Ontario. Enclose a 3â€"cent stampâ€" ed, addressed envelope for reply. 3 & cure and take your pluc'efil; l;t_ejvi know of no better method of doing this than that which I have suggested. By getting rid of your fear and building up confidence in your abilâ€" ity to carry through an intelligent conversation you will be able to effect If you will practice this you will acquire facility and readiness of speech, and, if you can cultivate an attitude of indirference with regard to what the other fellow thinks of you then I am quite sure you will find your handicap disappearing, ‘ "Yes, "Dick la_a very poor swimmer." when you come across words which are strange to you, or of which you are not certain, turn them up in a good selfâ€"pronouncing dictionary just to make sure that you have them correct. You will then be less likely to be afraid of them. alone. This will ;ecn:tom you to the sound of your own voice. It will also enable you to familiarize yourself with the sounds of words which you are likely to use in conversation. When you come across words which , he‘s a poor fish." Although it has not been decided definitely as yet, the new issue probâ€" ably will be of three denominations, similar in size and design to a new colonial series being prepared by the British Government. _ The new colonial stamps now being prepared will have a threeâ€" quarter profile vignette of the King‘s head in a circle placed towaud the top leftâ€"hand corner of the stamp with the imperial crown in the top rightâ€"hand corner. The name of the colony is shown beneath the vigâ€" nette, the duty tablet at the bottom rightâ€"harQ! corner, and the denomin-‘ ination in words across the base. days, remit $3.00, and we will send Movie HYGEIA Simply send your name and iddrm, we will mail you only 12 tins of Hygeia Healâ€" Ing SBalve, which you sell at 25¢. a box. ST. JOHN, NFLD., â€" Newfoundâ€" land will issue a new series of stamps about the time of the coroâ€" nation of King Edward VIIIL next year, according to an announcement of Major E. E. Harper, secretary for posts and telegraphs. REAL MOVIE MACHINE. Comâ€" Newfoundland Series to Be Ready About Time Of Coronation The excessive evaporation of moisâ€" ture from the skin in dry air with its abnormal loss of heat requires the maintenance of high temperatures for warmth. Authorities point out that these high temperatures proâ€" duce an enervating effect and cause nervousness and irritability. _ Dry air at the usual room temperâ€" latures is injurious to health. It tends to dry up the mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and lungs, weakenâ€" ing the resistance of these organs to the disease germs carried in large part by the dust which it is an imâ€" portant factor in creating. It has a drying and harshening effect on the hair and skin. Lack of Moisture Is Most Injurious Gordon F. Perry, President of the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, which is being held Nov. 18â€"26. He is chairman of the English Electric Company of Canada, Ltd., director Canadian National Railways and several other public bodies in the Dominion. Issue No. 43 â€" ‘36 last month, according _ to returns‘ HE AKU compiled by the Life Insurance Salss Research Bureau and just published by the Canadian Life Insurance Offiâ€" v cers‘ Association These sales, we‘ The man who had an inflated idea read, (which are based on returns of his own importance usually finds from nineteen companies having 90 that the coinmnnity has him sized per cent. of the business in toree)'up as he would look after deflation. "are exclusive of group insurance and 7 of annuities and pension bonds," August sales were as follows: ' The customer proved most exactâ€" British Columbia ........$ 2,192,000 |ing, and the clerk grew imnatient: Writes the Halifax Herald:â€"The figures continue steadily to climb, Over @wentyâ€"five million dollars of "new. ordinary life insurance" was sold in Canada and Newfoundland New Brunswick .............. 882,000 Nova Scotia .................. 1,173,000 Prince Edward Isl. ...... 109,000 Newfoundland ................ 289,000 Saskatchewan Manitoba ........ New Stamps Sales Moun? sevsesssqrsssesssssscseses Positively no monâ€" ey to pay, given to you absolutely ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO As representâ€" G.B.4 1,095,000 853,000 1,440,000 10,143,000 6,835,000 Tobacco production in British colâ€" onies, which was practically unâ€" phes the United Kingdom with oneâ€"fourth of its tobacco requireâ€" Remorse is merely memory that has begun to ferment. nothing for you:: rr:o'n_ey~ A minister denounces betting beâ€" cause it‘s a "means of getting monâ€" ey for nothing." It‘s even worse than thatâ€"it‘s a means of getting sucediie n Coge iscc i is The transport was shoving â€" off for the Orient. Two little flappers were waving goodâ€"byes from the dock. First Flapper â€" I think it‘s a shame to send all those nice Marâ€" ines to China. What will they do there? Second FiNapper â€" What‘ll they do? Ain‘t you ever been out with a Marine? Someone says that Rip Van Winâ€" kle slept twenty years because ne took his nap before there were raâ€" dios in the country. The man who tries to work at several things at m time stands a very good chance not to get any of them done. Mother â€" Hu;h,_â€"-JI;;II:-O'l". You shouldn‘t talk so of your father. Little Boy (looking at his mothâ€" er‘s new fur coat)â€"How that poor beast must have suffered that you could have such a fur coat. Woman â€" He used to kiss me evâ€" ery time our train passed through a tunnel before our marriage. Friend â€" And doesn‘t he do so now ? The one objection to the wages of sin, is that too many other people don‘t get paid off soon enough. Henry â€" That‘s nothing. I know a man who was a scholar at 40, but he met a woman who made a fool of him in two days. a man who made a scholar 0; _l-l-ér in two years. Helen â€" I know a woman who lived to the age of 40 without learnâ€" ing to read or write. Then she met A man, who seems dumb and who realizes it, more or less, quite often succeeds where a man of superior mental attainments fails. Reason, the dull one has poise and patience, where the smart one has neither. ‘Céréi;ii;lé e No‘: Mother. I’m. onâ€" ly brushing my teeth on his mousâ€" tache. Indignant Motherâ€"â€"Are you 1 ing tha_tr_young man, Geraldine? A local doctor says he answered a telephone call a few days ago and was told this: "Say, Doc, my wife just dislocated her jaw; if you hapâ€" pen to be out this way in the next week or two, call in and see her." Herbert â€" Too bad about the village blacksmith. Julian â€" How so? Herbert â€" He was arrested for forgery. Think it over: A building can be razed after it has been raised, but it cannot be raised after it has been razed. Junior â€" He‘s dug a big hole the back yard and can‘t bring it the house. Woman â€" Our wants will, at any time, vastâ€" ly outrun, the most highâ€"geared production of the machine age. But the one trouble so far as the geâ€" mand on the producers is concernâ€" ed, is that we want vastly more than we can pay for. Mother â€" What is your baby brgther crying for? Hubby â€" Why, a groom is a r who takes care of dumb animals. Bride â€" Dear, what is the true definition of a groom? When you always tell the wuth you don‘t have to remember what you‘ve said. The customer proved most exactâ€" ing, and the clerk grew impatient: Customer â€" Are you sure this is a genuine crocodile skin? Clerk â€" Quite sure. I know the man that shot it . Customer â€" It looks rather dirty. Clerk â€" Well, yes, that‘s where the animal struck the ground when it fell out of the tree. HJAVE neARD No; he takes a drink. y you kissâ€" in The Institute of Practical and POWER, and to equip yourself for better things in life. Write for particulars of our special course in mental training. YOUR SAFEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF Specialized training will enable you to overcome INFERIORITY COMPLEX, to develop MENTAL **of Wanted inventions and full information sent free. THE RAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawn, Canada. * Tigerstamps, ‘Togoland, Caribbean, Algeriâ€" an, Central Americans, British Colonials. This Magnicarocious collection free for S¢. postage. GRAY STAMP Co., Dept. PC., Toâ€" ronto. Shows how to read character from handwriting, at a glance 10c PREPAID Empress Cres., ‘Toronto 1e e HAIRDREBSF:R.S not doing Permanent Wayâ€" ing, we teach and equip you free. Furâ€" ther particulars, write Box 8, Listowel, Ontâ€" L (RAPBVNG HaAIR iN8TANTLY No. dye. Safe. 50c. Trial si nette, 220 McDermot, Winnipeg. ** pletely relieved of asthma will gladly send valuable infor sufferer. Send name and @ Roberts, 302W Avenue Road. Classified Advertising 2i ASTHMA â€" A missionary from India IWWakatc n ikh. . % & nonâ€"ferrous metals, experienced furâ€" ther considerable recovery in 1935." Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St. W. * mm _1 00â€" C .. ~ CC 4BF pOsLWaF year, The world economic survey â€" for 1935â€"36 prepared by League of Naâ€" tions experts rcaches this conclusion as it cites indices of Canada‘s econâ€" omic recovery. "Canada," the review says, "aided by recovery in the United States, by some credit expansion within the Dominion, by a better world market for wheat, by increasing gold proâ€" duction, by greater demand> â€" for GENEVA.â€"Eoonomically Canada has now _ recovered to the genâ€" eral «level of 1926 which is reâ€" garr‘ed as the average postwar year. The SWOrld . ecomamiie / cermesce Eie Canada Gains #10 CONFEDERATION BUILDING ANNING MILL â€" Kline n OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR â€" List ANZIPAR â€"â€" Also questions like these are answored in Selmer‘s new book, THE MODERN REED SECTION Shews new 1936 mode! Seimors, too. Sond today for your bree copy. Mention instrement way ploy. Who started "doubling"? What is the modern trend in seed sections? What are the best combinations for REYING for Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute and Double Reed PLAYERS$ The Graphochart P.5.â€"Your Pipe Knows Osden‘s Cut Plug â€" U TATAEIT T aeficnmsnatadilicad..scai d OGDEN‘S FINE CUT ce td 14 ;;‘gh‘. is lo.lfl:.t. oonvent» Yes, sirâ€"You can bank on better m’o Fine 3.‘{""' For Ogden‘s has the balance ness, fragrance that eatishies on every count. Ogden‘s gives you a Mg.:ot percentage of smoking enjoyment because it‘s a better tobacce. And be sure to wee " Vogue" or *"Chantecier‘" papers. N.Bâ€"The purple easyâ€"openâ€" Oh! What a RollI ASTHMA SUFFERERS STAMP COLLECTING FANNING MILL TUITION FREE Toronto INVENTORS! un ty CHBt valuable informat‘on to any name and address. Gladys Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont. PERSONAL Level of 1926 Trial size 25¢. Anâ€" Champion. Farmâ€" ine Company, 121 15 years ago The trees thus imported are said to find a market in most of the large American cities of the East that may he _ reached _ without prohibitive freight charges. New York, as one would expect, is the main consuming centre; taking annually f. om 490 to 425 cars of from 1500 :o 2,000; while Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Pittsâ€" burgh‘ and other points account for somewhat smaller quantities. In spite of this condition, Mr Newman adds, however, there is still a regular seasonal demand for trees cut in the Provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia; estabâ€" lished dealers in the trade sending representatives to the various producâ€" ing areas, as a rule, in the summer and autumn to contract for supplies, And just how extensive the trade has become may be scen from the fact that 3573642 Canadian Christmas trees, valued at $364,135, were impor» ted into the United States last year, as against 3,681,439 trees, valued at §$375,286 in 1934, ing of Christmas tradeâ€"for which It is not too soon to prepareâ€"states that there is an increased sole of potted trees and rather cos ly arâ€" tificlal trees in the Eastern United States where once the natural Canaâ€" dian tree held sway; domestic supâ€" plies being irregular and limited by embargos on pestinfected areas. An example is drawn to our atâ€" tention by Mr. G. A. Newmon, Asâ€" sistant Trade Commissioner in New York, who in a report to the Comâ€" mercial Intelligence Journal, speakâ€" Writes the _ Quebec â€" Chronicleâ€" Telegraph, we are living in a highly competitive age; no sooner doos someone discover a profitable busiâ€" ness connection or line of trade than someone else steps in to do battle with him for it A proverb of the Victorian age used to say that comâ€" petition was the life of trade, but it is hard to see how the modern kind of competition is particularly life» giving. _ There are other classes of cul‘s that every Fall need attention. Those with a ligh; clip of undesiraâ€" ble wool, those that are undersized or develop weak constittions, the in dividuals that don‘t seem to have deâ€" veloped the motherly instinct, the wild, tricky ones that are atways dodging about and keep the flock exâ€" cited, the kind that alway lag neâ€" hind when the flock is being called out of the field, stop at the pare, stand there a while and finally turn around and deliberately walk hback in the field, drawing the whole fiock after them. Extremely old ewes frequentiy fail to do the best by their lambs. When it gets hot and dry and pas ture is short they fail to give milk enough. They soon run down ana are never able to catch up with those whose mothers are young and in prime condition. This gives a lot of runty lambs in the flock at wean ing time. A few years hence, one assum®s from this, bagpipe players will be almost numerous as pianists or saxoâ€" phone blowers. If it turns out this way there will be no dull spells in the country Some persons may obâ€" ject, but the majority will cheer, beâ€" cause, after all, e pipe is a grand instrument. _ The Windsor Star comments â€" ‘Blllim notes from the récently _concluded Canadian National Exhiâ€" bition include the interesting stateâ€" ment that officials in charge of the Scottish Developmet Council‘s booth have taken a large number of orders for bagpipes. Their chieft difficulty, it is reported, was to prevent potenâ€" tial buyers from picking up the pipes on display and blowing them about the building. _ _ She said she felt more at home in Denmark and Sweden than in any other countries in Europe. Russia has made unbelievable advances in many fields of endeavor, but she doubted if the people of Russia would be so content "if they knew what was goâ€" ing on in other lands." *"There must be terrific monotony," she said. ‘"‘There must be this awful fear of getting into disfavor with the authori. >s. There is no fear of ecoâ€" nomic insecurity there, of either old age or incapacitation but they do not know the same sense of safety as we **Bomebody is to blame, something is wrong," said Miss Macphail. "Wheâ€" ther the other colonies are spending money on advertising or not I do not know, but Canadians feel Canada is not as important to the people in London as are the other colonics." Toronto.â€"Agnes Macphail, here afâ€" ter her return from & trip to Europe, urged Canada to put on a "dignified and reasonable" advertistng campaign for Canadian products in the United Kingdom. Other colonies are advertisâ€" ing, she said. Urges Canada To Advertise Agnes Macphail Says Other Dominions Do So In Old Country Culling Ewe Fis:": Bagpipe Sales in Canada Tree Trade