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' : • 4 ♦ HOW ONE MAN LOST 19 lbs. FAT Now Feels Absolutely Fit A fat man is commonly supposed to be good.bumoured, easy-g^oing. But there is many a fat man who finds the going far from easy. The follow- ing letter describes one typical in- stance : â€" "I began to put on weight this year, and developed stoutness in the stomach which was very ugly. I took Kruschen Salts each morning for a month, and reduced my weight 13 lbs. So I Icept on, and have now reduced 19 lbs. altogether. Apart from that, it has also relieved me of headaches, and I feel absolutely fit each morning, ready for a hard day's work." â€" H.M. Taken every morning, Kruschen effects a perfectly natural clearance of uniligested food substances and all excessive watery waste matter. Un- less this wastage is regularly expelled Nature will eventually store it up out of the way in the form of ugly fat. Once Kruschen gets into the blood you will soon see that double chin be- gin to go, and that too prominent ab- domen begin to disappear. - Least Desirable Men In High Positions Crime Occurs Because Finest and Best Equipped Men Will not Take Officr Cleveland â€" In the opinion or he first woman appointed to a United- States court of general jurisdiction, the escape of John Dillinger "and the kidnapping of the^Lindbergh baby oc- curred because our finest and best equipped men leave governments^ to ihe leasf desirable eiass." Florence E. Allen, who left the Ohio Supreme Court bench to become a judg€ in the United Circuit Coiirt of Appeals in Cincinnati also told the Cleveland Bar Association: "If there are in office the kind of men, and also women, who cannot say no, who think that a public of- fice is their private property, then these things will happen and wi'.l con- tinue to happen. "You canmt give criminals an inch. "We have built a magnificent .framework of government, but it de- pend.s on our best people, upon law- |years everywhere, to make the law do â- what it is intended to do, accomplish substantial justice." jMarriage Barred to German Criminals Stettin, Germany â€" Novel methods 'for preventing cfime have been an- rouneed by the criminal police. ^Criminals convicted three times -would not be permitted to marry, for example; and thieves punished three times for stealing bicycles or auto- mobiles are banned from operating 'such vehicles for the rest of their |lives. The new rules also piovide that convicts thrice imprisoned who ;"are in danger of .epeating their of- fences," must remain in their homes between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. â€" 6 a.m. in Winter â€" and deliver the keys of their homes to the police to facilitate In checking on virhther they obey these hours. "Insurance against unemployment must not, by a chance or loophole, become a mere dole which encour- ages idleness and defeats 'ts own pur- pose-"â€" Franklin D. Roosevelt. HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE ACID STOMACH I: HERE ARE THE SIGNS: ; Nenousnew n«qucnt HeadoctaM â-  : Neuralitla reeling ot WeakncM : • Indlftestlon Sleepleuneu : â-  Loss of Appcdte Mouth .Acidity i . : Nausea Sour Stomach • Aoto-intozlcation ; WHAt TO DO FOR IT: TAKE â€" 2 teaspoontuls ol ; Phillips' Milk of Mag- ; Msia in » glass ol water • (vwy momma when you ! gtt up. Take another '. teaspoonful 30 minutes : afUr eating. And another i bcta-a you 10 to bed. : OH â€" Tmi* the new ! PhdHps'Milkof Magnesia : TaHetsâ€" <xw foM* fOr : wch teatpMntuI M di- : tcctad at)ov«. • • It you have Add Stomach, don't worry about tt. PoDow the simple directions dven above. This smaB dosage of Phimps* Milk of Magnesia acts ai once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains â- nd other distress. Try it You'll Itel like a new person. Butâ€" be caieM you get genuine mai/Mr MOi d Mafoesla. ot FhifftjMT Milk ol Magne«a TableU iriten yoa biqr~9Sc and 50c sizes. f^'' 5?# kill f|iiijp.:MA dji^m^k Movie Love Scenes Held Bad for Youth TORO.NTO â€" Moving picture fan magazines and movies were scored by Mr. Justice J. H. Hope la commenting on the case of Frank Hanson, con- victed ot a charge ot asaaulting a 15-year-old girl. "This girl may have been romantic" declared the Judge. "The fact was brought out that she wag carrying a movie magazine the night the alleged otTence took place. After all we know bow much, unfortunately, the ideals of our youth are formulated by these said magazines and movies, and not always tor their own good. "She may have been looking for ro- mance and she probably thought she found it in this petting. No doubt she pictured the romantic embraces she had seen in the magazines. She Is a very foolish girl." TI^AVfL irirf\C35IOfl5 High and Low in London Last week I told you I might re- late more about London â€" so many things are apt to happen to even the most causual visitor; it isn't any wonder that a frequent quest of „he great metropolis stumbles ipon the unexpected. London has been on record as a royal city since the daya of Alfred , the Great â€" well over a thousand i years. The old city glories in ita past. MINING â€" FINANCE Note and Comment There is no need for alarm in the present gold situation. Mr. Rhode's New Tax does not alter the Potential Paying Possibilities of Canadian mines. Practically every business in Can- ada is taxed to an e.xtent, and Gold Mining falls in line with its increased production as Boni-fide Taxable in- dustry. The splendid rally in Gold stocks last Thursday afternoon after 'the tremendous selling flurry in the early morning shows firm belief and op- timism in Canada's Gold situation. With all due consideration to the fact that 10% of any mines gold will go to the Government (providing Gold is selling over $30 an ounce) it will not interfere to any noticeable extent to the earning power of the mine. The following table of the New Tax will show this clearly. How It Works Out It should be obsei-ved that the net price paid to the mines must be $30 an ounce before any of the additional tax is imposed. The operation of the imposition Is indicated in the following table: .\t world price of $30 â€" No tax. At worl.l price of $33â€" No tax. -â- ^t world price of $34â€" $3.40 per oz. At world price of $35â€" $3.50 per oz. At world price of $40â€" $4.00 per oz. American money is dowius into Canada these days 'for investment in Canadian mines. This is a great thing for Canada and uo doubt is the major cause of the activities on the e.xchange. The "NRA" and "Brain Trust" with their talk of leg- islation to curb all speculative acti- vities on the United States Exchang- es are scaring the American investor. Canadian mines offer a real in- ducement to Americans no longer available in the United States. Let us as good Canadians welcome this money and except our obligations of honesty, decency and courtesy, and again prove the standard of Can- adian straight dealing and ethics in business. Many Mining Areas Will Be Surveyed The number of geological parties which will go out into the mineral regions of Northern Ontario this year has been increased in keeping with the great Interest iu gold min- ing and in expectation that large numbers of prospectors will take the Held this year, Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines, announces. Harold Colmau Rickaby, senior pre-Cambrian geologist of the Mines Department, has been appointed pro- vincial geologist to succeed the late Dr. A. G. Burrows. Mr. Rickaby w;:i complete and prepare tor publication the report on the Sudbury district on which he and Dr. Burrows worked for three seasons. Mr. Rickaby will also report on rfcci;nt developments in the Mongowin district. Dr. H. 0. Laird will continue his work in the Swayze area and will visit the Horword Lake district; Dr. E. L. Bruce will sp.nd some months in the area east ot Lake Nipigon and take in the Atigogama Lake region, north of Jellicoe: Dr. M. E. Hurst will visit districts along the T. jfc N. O. The rate at which gold mining is growing In middle and eastern Can- ada is made cleai- by the number of new mines being brought into pro- duction. In recent months the Mac- assa and the Greene-Stabell were brought into profitable production. Within the next few months Little Long Lac, Central Patricia, Young- David3on, Matachewan Consolidated, Canadian -Malartic, McMillan Gold Mines, Sullivan Gold Mines, and Thomp.son Cadillas are expected to be equipi;«'d with mills and entering the producing stage. Still other new mines loom upon the horizon. Among those in advanced stages of explor- ation and development, and with good promise ot being among the new gold producers of the ne.xt years are God's Lake Gold Mines, Pic'.:le-Crow Gold Mines, McKenzie Red Lake Gold Mines. Gunnar Gold Mines, Lamaque Gold Mines, Norunda (Chibougamau holdings). Kirklanc Gold Belt, Mc- Watters Gold Mines, Lake Fortune, Smelter Gold Mines, and others. â€" J. A. M. in Saturday Night. preserves its traditions and loves the ceremony that accompanies the Lord Mayor's Show, the Procession of the Judiciary or, greater than all, ihe Sta^xj Procession of their majesties. King Geogre and Queen Mary. In a minor degree, the ceremonies of the Changing of the Guard, both at Whitehall and at Buckingham Palace never fail to draw a crowd. Did You Ever Know? That Buckingham Palace is the private residence of the Sovereign? That St. James Palace, to which all foreign ambasadors are accredited, is the official residence? That the new residence of the Prince of Wales is Malborough House, recently fixed up for him and formerly occupied by the Queen Mother Alexandra? That the Royal Mews as the stables are for- med â€" received its name from the time of falconry and that these were the buildings where the birds were j housed? That the name proper name I of the House of Parliament is the j Palace of Westminster"? That the' , Victoria Tower on these buildings is ' the largest square tower in the world, ; being 75 feet square and 336 feet j high at the top of the pinnacles? I That the dials o the Clock Tower I (wherein is the great bell known as I Big Ben) are 22 Vi feet in diameter anr the figures are two feet long? A Street Brawl From the sublime to the ridiculous;! pageantry to poverty: dignity to, (J. S. Senate Add» reckless abardonment ^'^ ' ' " ''"" DIXIE PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO ixie Plug is the thrifty man's pipe tobacco, the smoke that gives more forthe money. Cutthis big pi ug the way you want it. Coarse or flake, long or Bhort.toyourtaste.and more economical as well. I'll tell you about another row â€" .Ills time it was in Belfast â€" in next weeks' article. 10 Per Cent. Tax Washington â€" In two quick moves. the following scene is an example. On n.y spare evenings in London I i?M.gl.t to sti-'dl about the streets niixin.g with the crowds, perhaps chat w:th .adies (?) - „ , ^ , who seem overly an.vious to strike up! the tJnited States Senate adopted an an acquaintance, watch the theatre ^ emergency one year 10 per cent, ad- crowds going hom» or to one of thelJitional tax on all individual U« re- gav restaurants . especially around j turns m 193o and disregarded Presi- iPiccadillv - human nature study is 'i^nt Roosevelt's objections by ap- there in "all its fullness. P'-o^'ng ^ Processing tax on imported One evening just as I was passing ^'egetable oils, the Palace Theatre where the picture Democratic leaders spoke of "Dinner at Eight" was being shown | threats of a veto for the revenue bill and from where the audience were ! if the oil tax stayed in. leaving, three people passed â€" two! The vote for the Couzens amend- women and a man. The street was | ment levying the 10 per cent added crowded, autos and taxis were dash-;atx on income and .jurtax returns, ing in every direction and the police- ' estimated to raise another $55,000,- Get i m New Gold Development Along with the Prospector Possibilities Unlimited 200 Share $4 n Unit IU SENNETEKRE GOLD SYNDICATE Room 202, 63 King St. West TORONTO Big Increase Shown Value Gold Output Mines of Ontario Produced $17,038,001 in First Quarter â€" Tonnage Higher Production of gold mines of Ontario during the first quarter of the year was valued at 117,038.001, against ?13,201.057 in the corresponding three months of 1933. Both figures are based on the price of gold at the time of production, 1934 at $35 per ounce and 1933 with exchange adde<l. For the quarter under review ore mil- led exceeded that of the correspond- ing quarter by 139,821 tons. Recovery for the three months totalled -197,028 ounces of gold and 106,010 ounces of silver. Output for March at 172,459 ounces, valued at $5,961,324, was the highest monthly rate for the year to date, and compares with 160,804 ounces valued at |5,548,62S in February. Kirkland Lake maintained its posi- tion as the leading gold camp ot the province, reporting output ot 38,050 ounces compared with 78,226 ounces from the Porcupine area. Preliminary work consisting of stripping and trenching in prepara- tion for diamond drilling is to get under way at Senneterre Gold Syn- dicate's property in Senneterre town- ship, Quebec, as soon as the snow melt.^, according to official reports. Three veins have been located on the property to date. Xc. 1 has been traced for a distance of 800 feet on surface and shows a vidth of 30 feet, carrying free gold in places. No. 2 is similar to No. 1 and has been traced for 300 feet and samples re- turned assays of $6.40 in gold at the old price. No. 3 is a quartz dyke, 40 feet wide, opened for 100 feet in length, carrying chalcopyrite man, with his white elbow cuffs, on point duty, was kept busy directing traffic. The man was a rough looking customer, peak cap pulled over his eyes, scarf arounf his throat and anr carying a rough paroil One of the women was large and muscular â€" she walked, with an aid of proprie- torship, beside the man: the other slight*.' and prettier woman wall<ed behind. Suddenly the big wo- man stopped and turned about smashed into the frailer one. hitting her across the face with a heavy hand-bai 000 in revenue, was a reversal of the recent decision against the proposal. A motion by Senator James Couzens (R., Mich.) to reconsider the vote, carried 40 to 35. Would Put Tax On All Bachelors Sacreniento, Calif- â€" Bachelors would be ta.xed from So to $25 a year in California if the State Director of which she carried in her' Finance Holland Vandergrift had his Local Representative Wanted High-Class Man. Write for par- ticulars. STRRKLAiND & CO. OAVAOXAH mHIlfO BKOKSBC 331 Bay Street TORONTO hand Then the row started. Both wo-: way. VandergiJt pointed to a recent men .seemed to be striving for the. report that the 1933 California birth- attention of the man who walked j-ate as the lowest in 25 years, and he along stolidly ana let them fight itj .said this is partly responsible for a out. Off the curb an into the midst i current economic unbalance or an ex- of the traffic the battle waged: | ^ess of commodities over demand. loud screams and recriminations rent| the air and hair was pulled, teeth j knoi'ked out anddothiji g torn. Horns i "Our hope lies in expansion, in pro- shreiked and drivers yelled while thejduction, in distribution." â€" William E. poor traffic cop was much upset, ' Borah. between his lUty with the traffic; and the, necessity of stopping this | brawl. Finally the lighten woman j who by this time was badly battered | appealed to tue policeman and just i then two other officers happening! along, the two combatants were taken ' into custody and marched down the | crowded sidewalk. The man â€" well,! no one seemed to know what became of him, he just vanished and left his j admirers to their fate. Kennedy & Menton 421 College St Toronto Harley Davidson Di'itributors and Used Parts Write at once tor our bargain list ot used motorcycles. Terms arranged. M^/^ MAP OF CANADIAN MINES Am (mnsMicnt htm Wen mmia with Uw c^yritht owncis to dtotribato > Uaitc4 «Miitity ot Uufit- Ma* of Canadiui MiiM& AUTHORITATIVK . EDUCATIONAL - INTERESTING â€" Tfco Map shows wrar MO Minliic prop«rtiM: Uw mo»t important ipradacbic Bliiaa: atmn of tho warld'a mast (amoon mininK caapa; ahhra-riatioBa tl alMa Hatsl aa tho Stork Exrh>n(«. Far thaso bitsnalsi In tho snot aiinoral 4ueo^tr^M sad «aT&'«pa«rt «< Cap ai i . Uria sap la liMhiponaahla. ezem: IWHheat GRANT MAHOOO * COMPANY. TORONTO. CANADA eoat or oblicmtiom lntaU cop* ot Lk>]rd°a Map lot Caiw^B Mlnaa. THE BRITISH ISLES. England, Scotland. Ireland and Walesâ€" just think of visiting them for the first time, or, if you have been there before, think ot renew- ing .vour previous experience. It is worth while to build up an estate of memories for the future; it is worth wliile DOI-NG IT NOW. Captain Reld's all motor, all Brit- ish tour sails on the "Empress of Auslralia' on June 21st. You can take 31 days. 45 days or continue on the whole trip for the 52 days. It costs nothing to enquireâ€" it is a wonderful opportunity. Or, if you want to go to the Con- tinent or the Passion Play, there are seven itineraries available, ran- ging from 27 days to 57 days and in price from J341 to ?77S. Write to Captain F. H. Reid, C. P. R. Building. Toronto, or tele- plionc WAvorley 6646. f SCIATICA Wash th« painful p*rt w«ll ' with warm water; then rub in plenty of Minard*> and you'll fe«l betferl 4<fa^ci ^ '>-a4i# DONT SUFFER PILES "ttir- MECCA' ^ PILE REMEOie Issue No. 1 7â€" 34 "Tbe Cvrui-u aia^-lumltli" I "Experience nas given me confi- dence In Omega Oil. It excels as a freshener and strengtheDer of the I muscles." I "Bob" Fitzslmmons, famous for the I power of bis punch, found that I Omega OH goes deeper. As a house- I hold liniment Omega Oil Is in- I valuable. It may be rubbed Into the I sore, aching muscles without blist- I erlng the skin. Yet it Is stronger and more penetratlag than ordinary lini- ments. All druggists have Omega Oil or can easily get it for you. 36 and 60 cts. Sole Agent: John A. Huston Company. Limited, Toronto. Pays Tribute To Teaching of Mother Hamilton â€" Tribute to the teachings of his mother was paid in the last will and testament of Charles Mills who died Nov. 27 and whose will was en- tered for probate recently, disclosing an estate of $112,000. "I desire to set forth at the very beginning as the most important thing in it, a profession of faith in Jesus Christ, as my saviour," he wrote. "My mother was a woman of strong faith and Christian ideals and from the early training received in my youth, I attribute a great deal of the success I attained later on in life." Among the bequests were $2,000 di- vided equally among the Y.M.C-A, W WCA, Centenary Chruch and the Sal- vation Army. The remainder of the estate is divided among his widow and children. "There can be no recovery without reconstruction." â€" David Lloyd Geo- rge. _. NUBSERT STOCK y tlie home. Get our price be- rderlng. It will pay you. All liin.is i.r i'lii>i..'e Nursery stock. Write for free Catalogue. J. H. Wlndover Nurser- its, retroliu. Onrario. Beautify lore on A BABQAIITS IN rABM PUMPS few low priced lie'. t Jiive ,jo\ver pumps, 1533 models. To be sold quickly at greatly reduced prices. Write today for prices, and state depth of well. Mr. Anderson, Beaity Bros., Limit- ed. Fergus. Ont.. Box 23SW. PATENTS. A N UKb'KR TO UVliHV INVE.MTOR. i:\ List of wanted inveniluns and full information sent t-ee. Tin. Baiusay Com- pany, World Patent .\ttornev8. "TS Banb Street. Ottawa, Canada. We want to select several clean-cut young men to qualify for sal aried positions as Diesel Engine exports. Spare time training quali- fies you. Write 1101 Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto. nnafna^ ImpmiMtfHnvMt . Alao excetlcnt foi Temporary Deafne«s > und He«d NoUtd due to oonrestion cmaBcd by fold», Fla and swimmins. ; A. O. LEONARD. Inc. j 70Piftb Ave. Niw York City YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile â€" No Calomel needed When you feel blue, d«pleMe^l, »our on ib« world, that*! your liver which iju't pouriuc it« daily two pounda of liquid bile into your tx>wdi> Digeation Aid elimination are beinc ^w«d ap, fooil ia accumui&ting and decayinc iu^U* you and making yuu fe«l wretchctl, Mnre hoMcl-niovwa like aalta. oil, mmer«| water, Inxativa candy or cheTiinc sum. Of loiuhage, don't go far enough. You i)<««l a Uver ittnmlant. Cartei'a littte liver Tilla ta the beat one. Saie. Pureiy vev^ tebla. Sure. Aak for Ihem by naoM. Re^wM Mibetitutea. 2d«. at aU drugsiaU. AS .for your iSeparator for a limited Thm YOl'R OPINION is wantedl tn exchange for it «• offer Two Rubber Bowl Ringa for row s«perator: aiqr UM or make . . frr« and ]>xtpaid. we «ill alio tell ya« about the Chcapcrt S^piArator in the World to Buy and l's«," th* .>«.> scparatcf mad« Ji ^m«nca »iih j gaar- kateH ScIt-EUlancing Bowl. . .a ictt^'ator ^uh iwalv* vaKiable fratum :k \ (ound on any other ««pai4tor ift ;h« '^^[iv^.. Just vnd pc^'.card to addrtS^ bekm tdHM %our jiklrc**, ajt arnl iMiVt ot v<nir ^parator aoi naiTic ot '.h.t paper. Ku'l l***i:«*i:' j« ^nt pr.'^.ptly. SARNIA ONTARIO Ankoi Holthv