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/' "l Civil. Ch .. "Chm a no Ogre I aim -The all“ adult _ Id ha come to tho inching than... tBtted " m Severely at ”(as sho’ this you “Rhythm Chan ser- he L000 want." for (b. an! " The " to " Lr~».)matic conditions in fro- (”m-HI y the result of an new of 'o.",, m'ld in the body. Two of the 1"" whents of Knuth"! Sam I" n" ',',,, for their work an dissolving m and Other ingredients nub: NH”? to expel the diuolvod acid fw'“ the system. '\m~ut 10 months ago,” he valid, "l ”shred terribly with themat- , ~"1 and neuritis. The pains were nll T "' m'.’ body and none day: could w men get up from bed to go to '.' a A friend visited me and m:- w 'ru',' that I should try lumber: ". . I did so. the result being that t ,, .mns seemed to gradually dil- ar'wu" I have been going to work e .r. :'n(‘e without a Meet, trunk: to K“.<v‘wn Salts. and t feel . DOW n‘;1:!“~A.R. PAINS ALL OVER HIS BODY “111':an on the No. tt level u Kunns'll Cold Mines. Lake of tho “mu! area. has been curled 81 f, -' m ore averaging 11 feet wide .l: r 5:119 in gold per ton. The old punt: has been modernized " lol- t, Il Hr ball mill. clusifier md flo. 'i' 11 .um. and is expected produc- " " "h nonth will approximate "Cr/uri) rhe plant is unable " 'r-c'. :21; about 60 tons daily and in v' F mug ,atisaetorily. On No. 9 z. l', lllldlng Johnson. mm. man- :1: V "ports . length of 280 ft. of My, mm widths varying from 6 to l, fr ant ant-"ago of around 8t8 m tun. The mm has been mud on “Jaw for half 3 mile. l;. al the experience of this man w! . hm rheumatism Io badly that " mm m was prevented from work- ink Mu ussa Minn! report. "it.“ {m \uwmber of 'MrtJntr, a M duff”? Pom the otetpttt of 8t06e m: .n the preccding mouth The - treated ti,074 tons of on. with all]. mu» neruglng $16.92 pet tem, 121x N 6.267 tons milled “on.“ Ct."' an October. For the M eererl mnths of the entrant you 0.111'.’ otalled :1.132,268 from “f 4n: tuna created. u eompared In) 3m: in) nom 61.607 tons In the $695.36 trom 61.001 ”we veriod of 1935. Kruschen Made Him Feel l 's, " tll,', g,tie,tls)'i's' en sis) iii' kid' One fuel came through that teatutyt mumplnmly. Thae was D. L & W. Sen-non Anthracite which 5 trade. marked-Colo-d blue no protect you against “it" or substitutions. The Ake coal' dealer will " you more about this - fuel. ' ChderatoettodBr. A INANCIAL LASHES Last winter was on. d the most never: ever known. Weeks of sub-um weather tested fuels to the tttmoot --and found man, 1' can“ 'sa-ysvgams gtearatt-, 11...“! “HIS EXP!" From an early age children were responsive to music. and my system o' school music neglecting the " preciation aspect was incomplete. he asserted. Appreciation meant more tin liking music. He defined the term "to appreciate" is placing a price on something and estimating its value. This could not be done without full understanding. Professor Hamer stressed the great difference between hearing and listening. The latter was active, requiring the full co-operation of the mind as well as the ear, while hear- ing was merely passive. "Many people listen by 'soaking up' music through the emotions without active eo-operation of the mind.' he said. A keen ear and a mind alert to perceive beauty of de- tail " well as points of interest were essential for trite enjoyment and were the tiatener's contribution. If your plan cannot be changed a your work devolon‘you have a poor plan to start with. pteclauon la in the "ttooh, Harold S. Humor, F.R.C.O.. professor at Mount Allison University, declared here in a lecture on "Helping the Listener to Listen." Diemona arlzling tit anderway on the Red Lake property of Russet Red Lake Syndicate. adjoining Mao sen Red Lake Gold Mines. The drill programme is being carried out by Howey Gold Mines, and it is under- stood that three more drills which have been released from the Mad sen property may be moved onto the Russet claims this week. Awarding to word from the property, two quarts veins have been located about 176 feet east of No. 4 post on Jain: 12822. The veins are reported to be dipping east and running northeast -southwest and have been exposed owing to the fact that the ice 'evel u- about 2 ft. lower than the level of the water in the summer when this part of the property was previous. - ,--_ -"""'"' “I. In "I. Food, “on, has now been complete- ly downterod to below the BOO-ft. love]. mm It MN. to any on work on this horizon, according to word "ulna from A. I. Potter. mine manager. Old timber: won ro- Inovod curing the (lantern: from the 800-ft. level down, one! now ttits. boring is being done from thin lovol to the soon. horizon. 'Thu will con- plete the enlarging And unborn; of the mount that. The mill it cur- rently bundling 65 tons of ore daily. the mine for November totalled $664,728 from the treatment of 40,- TOO tons of ore, " "telnet xecovery of $685,373 from 48,000 tons milled in October. November mlllheuds IV- enzed $14.28 per ton,. compared with 814.28 in the preceding month. of 60 cents per share, pliable in: any 20, 1987 to altareholdem of rec- ord Dtcermtyr 8ltt. Produrtion at Lacuna Gold Mines, operating in the Herb Lu. area. Northern Mun- itoba, reports production for Novem- ber of $38,674, a new high record for the mine, ttnd a substantial in- crease over the immediate preceding month. Total production since milling commenced on Aug 1 to the end of November amount: to approximately $128,174. Average daily production is now in excess of 60 tons, while the mill is tuned up to obtain an extraction of slightly better than 98 per cent. Deepening of the main shaft has reached the 1,000 ft. level where a station has been established and lateral work will be underway shortly to open up two new levers " 875 and 1.000 ft. Dome Minu’ directors have oo- chrod the rennin canal) dividend SAINT JOHN, N. 'h-The logical plue to (an trehimy [waif up. Love of Music Not Emotional Professor Chin- Mirsd And Ear ShouldBeTniI-ed Wondmo (fold Mines, Lake WM51-'3§ -iaia - Yes, mother dear, t" utept her nose. or "“Lady - That won't be necessary. The bumps are on my head. The way to avoid the fire is to keep out of the frying pan. Mother - Bobbie, is grandmother asleep? -- .. . Lady - I am going to me my husband for divorce an! I want you to tell the court about his character. Phrenologist - Well, bring him around and I’ll feel the bumps on his head. _ Trying to get even for what ham pened day before yesterday causes many persons to miss the opportu- nity of today. gram -frotn gaddy I "Eloping Bride-- Don", come home, and all will be forgiven. A . Man is increasingly dependent up- on woman. Let a man's wife die, and it will take him two weeks to find that extra pair of trousers. money. Teacher - And what is a credit- Celebrating the 40th enniverury of hi, appointment u Alberta coro- ner he recalls the historic trek of Colonel vaine’e mounted troops from Retina to Duet uu for the relief of Port Carleton in the Northwest rebellion of 1885. He we: on eye- witness. to the execution of Louis Riel. leader of e letie uprmng for I native northwest. "Doe" Braithmsite we: medial " tleer in charge of Irvine', troopers Mrs. Meeker - John! Mr. Meeker - Yes, Mrs. Meeker -- There torn off your pay cheek you spend it for? For success, keep your eyes open and your mouth shut. For eating grapefruit, reverse the process. - Eloping Groom - What does he say? _ -- -- _ . on that meiorouiniLitiu"iiai." He enlisted with the Northwest Mounted Police " Regina on his Ir- No economic reform is gomg to enable us to get money without earning it. Teacher (in bookkeepingr-What is a debtor? _ Witty Student - A man who thinks he is going to get it back. ,,”...vâ€" w-.. - W .. police record unique in Canandian history. His name appeared on Royal Canadian Mounted Police payrolls longer than any other member of the force. living or dead. Brushville Nadve - Well, I ahould smile! They ain't been I death here for many yeurs. And the last party who dies was the under. talter, and he died from hunger, u ver, tttaltltful pllge'! Kipling’s Friend - WW the Execution of Louis Riel EDMONTON. - Clear-ered and more rigorous n the years roll by, Dr. E. A. Braithwaite can point to t iiriiCiiuuent--.A man wht, owes Eloping Bride - Heie's n tele. Tourist (to native) - Its this a HAYE Burleigh Grimes (left). new manager of Brooklyn Dodgers. And Jimmy Wilson. manager of Philadelphia Phinies. at international Ura. sue meeting In Montreal, Canada, where they seek new players. AEXRD First MJunties sou Yes, my dear. There's a corner cheek. What did Look For These extra wage compensations affect all General Foods employees in 63 plants and sales offtees in Canada and the United States. The employees receiving it participate in the manufacture and sale ot such widely-known food products as Jell- o, Maxie" House Coffee. Grape- Nuts, Post Toasties. Certo, Baker’s Cocoa, Baker's Chocolate, Sanka Coffee, Post's Bran Flakes, Sugar- Crisp Corn Flakes, Baker's Coconut, "Grape-Nuts" Flakes, Minute Tapio- ca, Postum and Swans Down Cake Flour. A week before Christmas all em- ployees of General Foods who have been with the company prior to January I, 1936, will receive an ex- tra wage compensation of two weeks' pay, “cording to an announcement by R. K. McIntosh. Managing Direc- tor of General Foods Limited, Tots onto. The distribution is being made this week. An extra compensation of one week's pay will be given to all employed between January l, 1936 and November IT, 1986. The extra pay compensation is tn addition to the vacations withp pay extended this year to all factory em- ployees of the company. Japan is planning to take control of all co-operative credit associations- So live that every thought and deed May hold within itself the seed Of future good and future meed. A woman said her husband took up astronomy Just so thin he could get out at night." Stern Mistress (to pretty maid)--. You are discharged, Elsie, for " lowing my husband to kiss you. What sort of reference do you expect from me after the” Pretty Maid (sweetly - Well, you might at least say that I tried to please everyone, madam! Extra Wage Compensation Announftd For Employees Baek in 1893 he was called to Lac Ste Anne, north of here, o perform a potrbanortem on the body of an Indian have victim of murder. He started the autopsy and then hurled himself to the ground as a bullet whizzed over his head from the rltU of the Indian's sister. He had difti- culty explaining he was not molest ing the body. Once he travelled into the north for 29 days with two constables to bring back two Indian killers over a route negotiated todav in 15 hours. As coroner of the province he con- tinues his practice with the energy and interest of a middle-aged prac- titioner. Every hill In life look: higher than it rally in. as w. stand " the bottom-and look up. prepared monoaeetieeaeidester of salicyliacid. Druggist - Do you mean aspirin? Customer - Yes; I never can think of that mum. Porter L. One engine Ind three cars. Son of an Anglican minister he was born in Yorkshire and attended United Service College at Westward Ito. Here he once protected I strange lad from punishment at the bonds of school bullies. The name of the boy was Rudyard Kipling. Lady - How long will the next trajn be, please? Lady - Smart, aren't gout Porter - No, Jenkins, lady. Smart has just gone home to dinner. the] from England in 1884 and re- mained on the peyroll of the force 47 years and eight months. He held the position of honorary surgeon un- til December St, 1931. Customer - Give me some of that Of General- Foods ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO l The western Ontario yie'd was reduced by severe drouzht during ithe Summer and Fall. Some seed was grown also this year in British IColumbia and New Brunswick. The 'total curry over from Ins! season in all Canada is estimated " 700,000 pounds, which when added to this year’s production would total about ’2,000,000 pounds of domestic seed available a lying! an estimated an nun] consumption around 4,000,000 pounds. The total production of red clover seed in Canada in 1936 is estimated at 1.910.000 pounds as against 4,. 500,000 pounds in 1935 and 1.900.- 000 pounds in 't984. The decreased production this year wee due to ex, cessive humidity It the time of har. vesting in eastern Ontario end Que- bee, where prospects were good for a larger crop eel-lie: in the season. Red Clover Seed Shows Big Increase Both the president, Sir Charles Gordon. G.B.E. and W. A. Bog. joint general manager. stressed the abundant evidence that the forces of recovery are now in the aseendant, and dwelt on the feel- ing of eoMdenee which they found prevailing in every phase of the Do.einityys economic aetivity, Sir Charles Gordon, president. in his address named as the five fundamental features outstand- ing in Canada’s progress during the past year: the recovery in ag- riculture. the extraordinary activi- ty in mining, the all-time record in newsprint production. the grati- fying increase in the tourist trade, and the striking expansion in our exnort trade. He dwelt particularly on the m'nine industry which. according to a recent survey by the bank. would seem to be "the greatest contributor to the federal income That the Bank of Montreal is in an extremely strong position and has further buttressed its reserves and that the economic outlook in Canada warrants pester eotti1- dence than for several years post. were features emphasized " the annual meeting of shareholders of the institution, held recently in Montreal. He had a. word of warning re- garding provincial lettitthttion in relation to debts. saying in res- pect to talk of repudiation that he could not see how this line of thought could be pursued without the credit of the whole Dominion eotr1irtst_intt! disrepute. 7 Presenting the 119th annual bat. ance sheet of the Bank. W. A. Bott. on behalf of himself and Jackson Dodds, his fellow general manner, drew attention to the fact that the total nuts of the bank had increased from 8792.800.- 000 a year ago to $806.t00,000 at the present time. and pointed out that the extremely strong position of the. bank was reflected in quick assets totallinl $606,500.000. re- nresentine tt.t27N, of all liabilities to the public. In informing the meeting of the transfer of 81,000e 000 to reserve account. brimrintt this no to M9.000.000, Mr. Bog, said that this sum was held as a protection for the bank's deposit- ors. "That is to sav.” he remark- ed. "as protection for depos't lia- bilities we have not only 100% in conservatively valued assets. but in addition we have assets repres- entine .RM.000,000 of capital and $39,000 000 ir reserve account." Savings Interest Rate Mr. Bott expressed regret that it had been found necessary to reduce to 1%% per ann trn the rate of im terest paid on savings: deposits, say- ine the reduction had been made with reluctance. and it was only the continued decline in the yield on securities and the la" level of commercial loans that had com- polled the banks to take the stop. BetttTItinrs Ahead For Canada Sir Charles closed his remarks on an optimistic note, saying: "We still have problems to face but, as regards these problems I stand squarely on the opposite side of the fence from the pessimist: and , believe that, with the experience gained in th past few years. we in Canada will nteadilv work our way toward better things." Bek's Position Extremely Strong Bank of Montreal Executive. Dia.. can Reno-l: Question- Bankers hie Optimis- tie On Canada’s Economic Outlook This ought to bring on a lot of talk, reviving in new form that old argument as to the "prturtictu" side di the classics which was racing 2t, year; ago when the revolt against the disciplinary function of Latin and Greek reached widespread pro- portions. lt is probably true that the high school at Paulsbono. N.J., can- not provide instruction as complete and diversified as that encountered at Oxford or the Sorbonne, but that does not dispose of the fut that the Paulsboro school auth orities seem content with a somewhat limited def- inition of "life" and with u not 'lt. actly all-embracing view of the function of a housewife or a worker in the local industries. After all, there is no 'tarm in . Paulaboro housewife knowing that in France they speak French even if she hears the language spoken by an earnest normal-school graduate who has never been there. Nor would it materially lessen the efficiency of a Paulaboro worker to him been rushed through Cicero'a "De Seneo tute", thua learning something more about old age than can be acquired by signing up for " old-age pen- aion. In Paulaboro even trigonom- etry is too "imprnetieal" to he taught ir the high uhool. The Board of Educetion of Panh- born, NJ., he: decided to (in up In. struction in foreign let-tuna and confine the effort. of it: public school system to fitting students for "m", observes the Baltimore Sun. This means, eccording to the Board of Education. making better house- wives of the girls and more efficient workers of the boys. Whatever the local difficulties which account for the Poulnboro View of the function of public edu. cation. it is plain that. had the world been' content with the Pnulsboro idea all these centuries, the race would have ttot only a little way out of the swnmps. At OFFER TO EVERY lNVlN‘roR. but at Wham Invention no tun tum-Initial lent free. THE RAIIAY Company. Wand Patent Mtnrneyl. 273 am and. Ottawa. Canal. Classified Advertising a helpful Bootrlet mum: mum-an. no cum Street. Tomato. ' Uttttett um... mun-n. sumo mama, molten. lav-m. an. Ian tor W at manly {no EMPIRE "All? co, Dem. PC., Tumflt". an“; Docs WANTED-WiLL BUY PUP?!" or All broods. Writ. later with MI 't.htett. an, omen. In. In. cabal. cub am. My! "my dummdoptotmu- livery. Bnlmcn Kennels. no any m. uumnn cannon: and ttttKatt-' training will enable you to overcome INFERIOR!" COMPLEX, to develop MENTAL POWER. and to can“) rottrBelt for boner thing: In Me. TAMMkauNu' CORRECTED. Wm. - (no Your Safest I nvestment The Institute of Factual And Applied Psychology 910 Confederation Building, MONTREAL. PA?. Write for articular. at our mean mm In menu: "lining. Yourself Bu', mum": trum than” ummmtur. an " man u Mm. on It: one. an“ tot “rural-n um _ All mud we. mu outcry or electric. Battery Min. '" In: - theme new. In up. CI-Plul Radio Own. a: Canon 81.. can. A. Tom Shows how to read character trom handwriting, at a glance 10tt PREPAID RADIOS $10 AND UP Craphologist Room 421 " Adelaide St. W. . o " III The Graphochart "AMP COLLIE'HNO DOG. WANTED "AMHERING INVENTORS , Beginning with January 1938 Chin's fiscal year till eoirittae with . "he mend" year. - I However. there have been erod- iible reports that the prenent vdrritr. istntion at Ottawa favors fu'l gov- (is',':'?:':':',?, control of export marm- [lng schemes, rather than merely sot- ;ting up machinery for the producers Ito appoint or elect their own mn- itrol boards. Thu notion in this di. :rection u under eonsi'lerntion seem: to be indicated by Mr. Rothu't‘l". remake. It in unlikely that the government will be content to rtmn- Idon entirely the objectives " the Enuketing Art, of which some " 1tureI received general support in 'the lat House. l WIN; Also Tn’aed In Two ' Or Three Year Cour. es , Kim troy. lnd hotel mnidowr. nuts. making themselves down an {future chefs d‘hotel and mannm‘rrs- ,m. have not their own spro’m‘lzod 'Unitrertritr" m Polksmne. to hip them tealiBe their drums. any: the Christin &enee Mommy Attendnnee at the col'ege howl works out at three days a Week for " week: of the year. Fees in: tech- nical courses included in the naming for those in employment are ttsid Fy nth: hotel employing the trtudetto, and In" study in done in working hour! ,nnd not in the students' spare time. Undu- the Natural Product. Mar- httng Act. anhaaqaantly found In- valid. mucu- of commodities prin- elaally one“ van given facilities for emulation by witch they eon- tro' their an mm and! - km ahnaad. Prod-can in acme linea who took advantage of the legislation evidently found it mlul. for they are endeavouring to carry on upon a voluntary hula. There ha: been quite I volume of opinion in favor of Parliament ne-enncting a men- ura of the kind, within the bounds of it: iurisdirtion. It has been held that the federal power cannot con- trol trade within the provmcea. out it in not disputed that the Dominio- government has jurisdiction m-r export trade, and concurrent enab- line legislation by the province: in- terested should achieve the dvsirvd result. mu'keta for agricultural produeta, ad a policy of sending out salesmen or “commercial travelers" to look after distribution seem: to lndicah rthnt the government has in prospect homo interesting and important en- terprise. on behalf of Canadian tar. Hint of important development. in the Department of Agricultu- at Ottawa was given by Georg. B. Roth's”. Dominion livestock cons. nil-Sow. in his “than to Middio. oex Dairy Cattle Breeders at Dor. clI-tor. observes the Woodstock tuatineMtevior. Bin (ox-ecu! of “unorvidon and control" of new At the moment, the Act is before the Privy Council with Iii-mm Co- lumbin arguing on its behalf When they Mart at the note! or boarding house they receive Itch].- Inodntion and menu and tis a Week wages. An interviewer I‘lb informed that Folklmne hotel keepers an tank In tttrerun efforts to gum nut-h jobs. with courses " the model ho. tel, to boys from d'st'ictn hard hit by unemployment. It in phoned to form claim tor " type- of workers in the hotel trade. {mm miter: to porters, hut at present only the chef: nnd mndu' courses are in operation. Any kitchen boy, or hell-hay. of youth hoping to get tmelt I job. may apply to to through the chaff course. The usual age for those ho- ;inning in about " or IS. By the time they Are 18 they should. it in clnimed leave the college fullv quali- fied n chefs. The boy: learn eookintt, {India Ind theory. spoken English Inf gym- fanatics. The mnids' course include! all nor- mal hitel duties, from room service to serving at table, " well as woken English. needlework nursing and, the organizers of the scheme say, “ulything clue they show I wish to learn." Meanwhile Folkestone in looking forward with pride to the outcome of the training of in college-boy bell-hops. College For The pin is receiving much uten- tion in British hotel circles and it is hoped to start timihr “colleges for kitchen boys" in other tom. Of 70,000,000 lore: of lend suit- able for agricultural development in the province of Alberta, Canada, only 18,000,000 mm are some“, cultivated. The com-nu can he taken by Job- leu n well all employed hotel w rk- en. There are no fees tot those without jobs. and only nominal one. for those in work. For those stu- dents who have a mttiMttetory ronort after the tirttt term there in a mur- nneee of work white they complete the course. For Farm Markets ktte%r, it F31