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, Lost 10 lbs. In Two Months Not Too Old to Reduce at 50 Here is a letter which proves that there is no necessity to tolerate ex- ce'jsive fatness, even at the age of 60: â€" "I was becomiriK too fat after reaching 50, and had attacks of rheu- matism and indigestion. I took or- dinary salts and other medicine -, but they did not do any permanent K00<1- Then I commenced taking Kru?ohen. 1 soon began to feel different â€" brighter, stronger, had more enersry, no rheumatism, and to my surprise, after two months I loat 10 lbs. in weight, although I was eating much more, as digestion fullness had near- ly left me."â€" W. H. G. The numerous vital salts in Krus- chen stimulate and tune up the boilily functions from a number of differ- ent angles. Your ytomach, liver, and kidneys all feel the immediate bene- fit. Your blood is cleansed of im- purities and becomes invigorated and refreshed. You forget indigestion, rheumatism, and depression in a new •nd unaccustomed feeling of physical and mental exhilaration. Manitoba Launches Tree Plauiting Plan financial: Winnipeg, Man. â€" An ambitious plan of tree planting in the school grounds throughout Manitoba has been launched by the provincial de- partment of education, industrial de- velopment board and the forestry branch of the Dominion Government. While beautification of tlie grounds surrounding the schools is one objective, the movement also aims to provide shelters for buildings and grounds from winds and snow drifts as well as to teach the scholars careful selectioh of trees suitable for different soils and purposes. More than 13,000 trees from the Dominion forest nui-sery staitions at Indian Head, Sask., have been plant- ed in 27 Manitoba school grounds •Ince spring, and more than 35 other school grounds are being prepared for planting of trees- Mother says father always looks forward to Sunday so he can lop ar- ound the house all day because he la too lazy to shave. Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping Lo8ingTheip"Grip" onThings Many people 'round 40 think they re "growing old-" They feel tired a lot , . . "weak." Have headaches, dizzi- ness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. â- \Mien you have one of these acid itomach upsets, take PhilUps' Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That's all I Try this. Soon you'll feel like another person! Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' " or the convenient new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada. ^050 /;v TABLET FORMi Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tab- let! are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tab- let Is the equivalent of a tcsspoonful of Gen- uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Phillips' V/1.aT pror.i'-os to be a gold discovery of maior importance, the first madf> in the North We.-^t Territories and which will round out the picture of the rich silver and radium ore deposits of the Great Bear and other area."! has bein made this summer in the Yellowknife Kiver area near the junction with the North West Arm of Great Slave Lake, N.W.T. Major J. L. Burwash for twenty-five years Government Mine Investi- jrator located in the North West Territories and the Yukon, now President of the Yellowknife Gold Mines, Limited has been working with a party in this area and has ju.st arrived in Toronto with specimens of spectacular sold ore, chiefly nuartz. The gold is visible distributed throughout the qurirtz in coar.^e flake-i and leaves with galer.a, arsenopjrrites and pyrites visible as secondary mineralization. Several groups of claims were staked and a limited amount of surface exploration work done. The spectacular discovery was made on the "Rich" group of 24 claim • locate<l at the mouth of the "Yellowknife River wnere it junctions with the North arm of Great Slave Lake a few miles S.E. of Foi* Rae. The vein. is fissure type varying in width from 6" to 24" of blue white nuartz, greatly fractured and with considerably visible mineraliza- tion. The gold is coarse in flakes and leaves and especially so in the frac- ture planes. This is a general occurrence over a length of 200 feet ex- amined to points where the vein enters swamp. On account of water en- countered trenching was discontinued temporarily. A shear zone 200 feet wide was encountered on the Prosperous group of 6 claims. Located near the "Rich" properties. The shear zone consisted of crushed, schisted vein fill material with a considerable amount of mineral- ization visible. Numerous quartz veins and lenses occur, samples of which gave assays of $17.00 per ton. Surface development indicates a length of 2000 feet with the zone continuing at either end. On the "Homer" group in the same locality a mineralized schisted zon.? 1 8 feet was encountered with a 6 foot core showing massive mineral- ization and uranium oxide. Majol- Burwash considers the uranium showing similar with the discoveries of Hot'tsh Lake. The Grayling group of 6 claims lies adjacent to the west of the Con- solidated Smelters properties. A quartz vein carrying visible mineralization consisting of galena, arsenopyrites and pyrites was discovered and par- tially explored. Sampling results are not yet available. The H.G.B. Groun f-f \\ claim- i^ ;idiacent to the "Rich" properties on three sides. Major Burwa.-h fi-cls confident t'nat these gold discoveries rank as of major importance and with the limited amount of surface exploration done the results obtained are most gratifying. Plans are being considered to erect permanent camps, provide the supplies and mining equipment necessary to prosecute mining development work on a large scale. The Quyta .group of 17 claims lies approximately 12 miles north of the Homer properties. The discovery vein is 6 feet wide consisting of mineralized quartz and vein fill material gave sampling results of $40.00 in co'd per ton. Fecd.a Loan Successful At time of writing, the Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan of 1934 has been subscribed to the amount of $230,000,000 and with the objective being $250,000,000 there does not appear to be any doubt in regard to the success of the government's fin- ancing plans. The response to the offering can only be considered as most gratifying and it again em- phasises the excellent position that the Dominion occunies in a financial way. Canada Has Comer on Hard Red Spring Wheat According to Country Guide, two .reeks ago war. an eventful one In the wheat market. There had been many wild rumors and while things have settled down a bit, the air is not yet clear. John I. McFarland, in charge of the government wheat operations claims that there is a heavy selling in the market when the farmers are delivering their wheat. When the weather broke and deliveries at coun- try elevators dropped off there was several times as much selUng as necessary to hedge the deliveries. An investigation into the operations of the market was suggested. This was followed bj a heavy selling move- ment, apparently of a local nature, which sent the price down 6 cents In two days and the government agen- cy had to absorb the wheat to prevent a price collapse. But the lower price begaii to bring heavy export orders and by opening time Saturday of that week the market had recovered about half of the lost ground, without assist- ance in the rise by the government agency. Argentine wheat fell more than Canadian and the spread be. tween the two opened still wider. Ap- parently Argentine wheat is deterior- ating in quality and that country Is de- termined to get rid of every bushel of It before the new harvest begins around the turn of the year. But the fact remains that the only hard red spring wheat available in the world Is the Canadian surplus. The Bone Building Value of Cod Liver Oil PLUS ADDITIONAL BONE BUILDING MINERALS Strong Bones and Sound Teeth are built of mineral salts in our food. Cod Liver Oil helps our bodies absorb these minerals. Scott's Emulsion is doubly effective â€" ^because it is an Emulsi/ied Cod. Ltt«r Oil in a solution of bone building hypophosphites of lime and •oda â€" PLUS values you receive in Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver OiL sa scorrs EMULSION THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For 8al« fty YourjDruggist ..amf Poker Hands, ifea/ It pays to "Roll Your Own" with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO â-¼â€¢ KKommcnd "CHASTEOJBr' or "VOGUE" CUirene P»pen MacFarlane Long Lac Gold Mines Limited A report received recently at Head Office of MacFarlane Long Lac Gold Mines, Limited, from A. R. Parrel, resident superintendent in charge of work, acting under instructions from the Company's Consulting Enpneer, advises that surface exploratory de- velopment v?ork with an increased crew of men has been largely ex- panded in an attempt for new valu- able ore discoveries and to obtain as much mining information as possible before winter weather conditions made funther surface work imposs- ible. Plans are being discussed and a decision will be determined at an early date whether future mining de- velopment will be diamond drilling or sinking a shaft. The latter will probably be undertaken at a favor- able location on No. 2 mineralized shear zone where coarse visible gold occur.-;. Mr. Farrell's recent field work has discovered two mineraized quartz veins thait have every physical ap- pearance of containing gold values. Samples have been taken and assay results are pending. Several former vein discoveries have been trenched and enlarged for several hundred feet with gratifying results. The Main or No. 2 shear zone has been indicated a total distance of 1500 feet with there being every indica- tion of its continuing a considerable distance further. The Tellaurum Mines adjacent to the East boundary of Msr-Farlane, advise that they have made a discovery which has similar vein characteristics to the "Main." This location is approximately one half mile e,-i?t of No. 2 p':>t on the Main. Permanent cnnips have been erect- ed, wdth supplies and mining equip- ment being purchase<l to arrive at the property before the freeze-up in preparation for continuing mining exploratory work during the winter. A party of Toronto men have just returned from visiting the property and express a keen appreciation of the mine-making possibilities and the intelliscnt work that ha.q been dono. Massey Harris Co. Ltd. Present market tor the stock of this company would not appear to in- dicate that any improvement can be expected In the annual statement that covers the fiscal year to November 1934. It is understood, however that the statement will not be as pessim- istic as the market would Indicate as It is anticipated that collections will be at least equally as good as in 1933. Collections in Western Canada have, been "spotty" on account of the fail- ure of the crop in some sections but there seems reason to believe that as a whole they will be as good as the previous year. The company is reported as having orders for 190 reaper threshers from the Argentine which is not as large an export business as last year, but further business is ex- pected from this source before the harvesting season there is over. Pioae«r Gold Mines, B.C. 7<Nr tb* month of September, pro- dttction kt thlB oompany'i propertjr la tho Bridge River Ar«a amounted to (251,000 aa compared with the rocord peak of $263,000 in the previous monUi and 1188,000 In September 1933. Net operating profit after ezpenses, hut after depreciation, depletion and tax> «8 is ahown at $189,000 as againat $189,800 in August and $121,000 in the same month in 1933. Silver Price Shows Gain t The price lor the white metal con. tinues to rise and at time of writing this item it is at the highest point I since 1929. Undoubtedly the contln- ! ued demand by the United States is I largely responsible for the increased price and everything indicates that a j further rise In price may be anticipat. ed. The market for Canadian silver Is- I sues has been firm and the demand â-  for stocks in this class is increasing. I Trafalgar Long Lac Mines I Mr. J. A. Paterson, engineer in j charge of the operations at this com- j pany's property in the Long Lac Sec- j tion of Western Ontario, bas reported j the discovery of two new showings ; during the last tew days. Panning of ' both these showings has shown goid , to be present in fine particles and ' samples are being prepared for ship- ; ment for assay. The company holds I some 960 acres adjoining Big Long i Lac Mines on the west. Canadian Elxports to New Zealand An increase of 51.11 per cent was recorded in imports o£ Canadian orig- in according to the statistics of New Zealand for the first six months of 1934, as compared with the same per. iod in 1933. The increase shown was principally in automobile tires, elec- tric meters, flour, wire, fur skins, Douglas fir, chassis for cars, iron bars and rods, wireless apparatus and woo- denware. Some decrease was shown in rubber boots, newsprint, wheat and canned fish. There are many reasons to believe tliat the economic depression is pass- ing as as purchases in other countries expand, Canadian shipments may be expected to increase. Canada May Sell * Egypt Potatoes Trial Shipments Made â€" Ex- port Market in Cuba Cut Off Ottawa. â€" With a former valuable market In Cuba now closed to them, potato growers of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are look- ing around tor new markets and an attempt is being made to open up a market In Egypt. Premier L. P. D. Tilley of New Brunswick, who left here for EYederic. ton after negotiating a relief agree- ment with the federal government, said trial shipments of New Bruns- wick potatoes had been sent to Egypt. Apart from the somewhat gloomy outlook for the potato farmers, Pre- mier Tilley said conditions in New Brunswick were fairly good and steadily improving. Negotiations of a trade treaty be- tween the United States and Cuba re- cently, said Mr. Tilley, had shut off the Cuban market to Canadian grow- ers. The United States had obtained such a substantial preference under the treaty that Canadians could not compete. Export to the United States was out of the question be- cause ot the tariff, and the Mai-itime potato crop cannot he absorbed in Canada. British Peer To Judge At R'l Winter Fair Evening 'Cruises' On British RaiIroa<ii Birmingham, Eng. â€" City workers in many parts of Britain will soon be able to to "cruising" even whan not on holiday, for tho London, Mid- land & Scottish Railway here has started experimental evening rail "cruises" through the countryside after office hours. The coaches used on the sightsee- ing trains are all suitable for obser- vation purposes, with large windows and "arm-chair" seats- The trains start at times convenient for the ma- jority of office workers, and allow for an hour being spent ot the prin- cipal place of interest on the toxir. They return to the home staitions late the same evening. If they are a success the company intends to extend the tours to start from the majority of their rail-heads. Classified Advertising PATENTS Electricity on 59.8 P. C. of Feurms in New Jersey New Brunswick, N.J. â€" With 59.8 per cent, of its farms electrified, New Jersey rangs third among all the states in the country in the per- centage of farms receiving central station electric service, the National Committee on the Relation of Elec- tricity to Agriculture reports. New Jersey's record is surpassed only by New Hampshire, which stands first with a percentage of 61.3 of its farms electrified, and Cali fornia, with a percentage of 61.2. Ale A S5 eves mSfi HISTORIC ASSOCIATIONS WITH EARLY CANADA CASH PAID For your Bnmis, Stock nml Secur- ities. Send list and offer niai led. im- mediately. K. McLEOD laai Bay 8t. • - Toronto O&t. The Royal Winter Fair Horse Show next month carries on tradition by , having a British judge tor hunter and jumper classes in the person of Lord , Dorchester, a descendant ot Sir Guy ' Carlton, 1st Baron Dorchester, who I 'was Governor of Canada in 1775-78 I and Commanderin-Chief of the Brit- 1 I ish troops in the American colonies I in the stirring years of 1781-83. I Lord l>irchestcr. on his visit to I Toronto will be iiecompanied by Lady j Dorchester, who also comes of a fam- ily with intimate associations with Canadian life. Her Ladyship is Kath- leen, daughter ot the last Baron De I Blaquierc, whose father was Chan- cellor of the University of Toronto in 1S50-52. and a member ot the Legis- lative Council of Upper Canada. : As an equi.ie Judge, Lord Dorches I ter has officiated at several of the | leading Gn.srlish Horse §hows and is conceded to be an outstanding autho. rity on hunters. 8tad t4.M, mentiOD color and vhcthcr right, left era, to- eolvo samplo astorUDOnl of 11^ yoatpald. Wo tavo yoa moDO|w P1TM.\.N OPTICAI. HO BSE •IS W. Haatinn â- <.« VanrwMtTCr. ClD * < fc Pimply-Sick Skin That inferionly complex Lhiit » pimply-siek tkiu brings to vou, a» well u the din-ttiiifort of tlic TMii. tho prniplea and the biunp* all yield to the aoftctiaiK inliuem-e of Mer Soap and the hctJins intluent-e of Mer Cream. Theee two h.-we lon£ veare of aplemhd oernce behind them, and look ((irnarri to buomini your (riend aa well. .ScienUfically made by Caulk of Cnnaila. I.inutwl, y..u can jet them at Dnij and I>cparttiienl St*irea. * Issue No. * N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR -i^ List o( wanted inventions and full Information sent free. The Bamsay Company, World Patent Attorneys. 273 Panh Street, Ottawa. Canada. THIS IS THE WAY TO HAPPINESS There's nothing â€" absolutely nothing â€" to take the place of perfect health aa the foundation of a happy life. ,\nd no better way for every one to get it than to turn to that famous tonio wine, Wincarnis. Wincarnis is not a drug, it is simply the purest of fine wine with all the valuable properties of the 2V2 lbs- ot grapes which go to every bottle, com- bined with the strengthening element* of beef and guaranteed vitamin malt extracts. From your first glass of Wincarnis you will feel new vigour stealing through your vein.s. You will sleep more soundly, wake more refreshetf. In a few days you will have forgotten the irritableness of your former half- well state. You will go through the most strenuous day at the top of your form. Twenty thousand doctors have recom- mended Wincarnis for nervous dis- order, anaemia, debility, an<l aU run- down conditions. Start taking â€" and enjoying â€" Wincarnis today. Your druggist sells Wincarnis. â€" Sales .Vgents: Harold F. lUlchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto. 21 Artists' and Authors' Service {ANiNOUNClNG A NEW MONTHLY bulletin; SERVICE to artists and au- : thors, listing up-to-date in- I formation on WHERE TO : I SELL. Yearly subscription, ' I One Dollar J Send a three cent stamped \ envelope for full informa- ; I tion on our other service de- ; s partments. I Ideas Unlimited rhirty-Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto, Onl. /^\