The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 lyom « Co. (Cjindi) Ul. Jondo t Momml MINING FLASHES Drifting on the No. 8 level at Kenland told Mines, Lake of the Wooda area, has been c&rried 31 feet in ore averaging 11 feet wide and »2,319 in gold per ton. The old plant has been modernized by naal- tion of ball mill, classifier and flo- tation unit, and la expected produc- tion this uonth will approximate $25,000. The plant is capable of handling about 60 tons daily and is operating satisfactorily. On No. 9 level, Hilding Johnson, mine man- ager, .eports a length of 3.30 ft. of ore, with widths varying I'rom 6 to 18 ft. anj average of around ?18 per ton. The vein has been traced on surface for half a mile. Bankers Are Optimis- ^ tic On Canada's Economic Outlook Bank of Montreal Execulives Dis- cuss Economic Questions commenced on Aug. 1 to the end of November amounts to approximately $128,174. Averagfc 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 woik will be underway shortly to open up two new levels at 875 and 1,000 ft. Extra Wage Compensation Announced For Employees Of General Foods Wendigo (.-old Mines, l.akt of the Woods area, has now been complete- ly dewatered to below the 500-ft. level, making It possible to carry on work on this horizon, according to word received from A. M. Potter, mine manager. Old timbers were re- moved during the dewatering from the 300-ft. level down, anu new tim- bering is being done from this level to the 500-ft. horizcn. This will com- plete the enlarging and timbering of the present shaft. The mill is cur- rently handling 65 tons of ore daily. Maciissa Jdines reports production for November of S 102.810. s. slight decrease from the output of 3105,- 842 in the preceding moiitli The mill treated 6,074 tons of ore, *itb mill- heads averaging $16.02 per ton, against 6.267 tons niilled avei aging $16.86 in October. For the first eleven nonths of the current year output .otalled $1,132,208 from 64,- 401 tons created, as compared with $696,385 from 61,607 tons in the same period of 1935. .\ week before Christmas all em- ployees of General Foods who have been with the company prior to January 1, 1936, will receive an ex- tra wage compensation of two weeks' pay. according to an announcement by R. K. Mcintosh. Managing Direc- tor of General Foods Limited, Tor- onto. The distribution is being made thi.s week, .â- ^n extra compensation of one week's pay will be given to all employed between January 1. 1936 and November 17, 1036. These extra wage compensations affect al! General Food.-; employees in 63 plants and sales offices in Canada and the United States. The employees receiving it parti>npate in the manufacture anti sale of sucb widely-known food products as Jell- 0, Ma.Kwell House Coffee, Grape- Nuts, Post Toa.'sties. Certo. Baker's Cocoa. Baker's Chocolate. Sanka Coffee, ifost's Bran F'lakes, Sugar- Crisp Corn Flakes, Baker's Coconut, "Grape-Nuts" Flakes, Minute Tapio- ca, Postum and Swans Down Cake Flour. The extra pvy compensation is In addition to the vacations withp pay extended this year to all factory em- ployees of the company. Love of Music Not Emotional Dome Mii,es' director- liave ae- clared the regular quartsrly dividend of 50 cents per share. pay;i!)le Jan- uary 20, 1937 to shareiiolders of rec- ord December 31st. Production at the mine for .Noveinbci totalled $664,728 from the treatment of 40,- 700 tons of ore, as against lecovery o' $680,373 from 48.000 tons milled in October. November mlllheuds av- traged $14.23 per ton, compared with $14.28 in the preceding month. Diamona ari;img is underway on the Red l.,ake property of Russet Red Lake Syndicate ddji'ining Mao sen Red Lake Gold Mines. The drill programnif is being carried out by Howey Gold Mines, and it is i'.nder- stood that three nmr* drills which have been rel»aseif*iioni the Mad- sen pioperty may be moved onto the Kusset claims this week. .Acv-ording to word from the property, two quartz veins have been located aljout 175 feet east of No. 1 post on .-lalm 12S22. The veins are reporteJ to be dipping east and running nortneast â€" southwest and have been exposed owing to the fact that the ice tvel is about 2 ft. lower tLan th.e level of the watei in the summer when this part of the property was previous- jy pro.spected. Professor Claims Mind A-.td i^sr Should Be Trained SAINT JOH.N. N. C.-Ihe logical place to start teaching music ap- preciation Is In tho schools, Harold S. Hamcr, F.R.C.O.. professor at Mount .\;lison Univi-rsity. declared here in a lecture on "Helping: the Listener to Listen." From an early age children ware rcspon.sive to music, and my system o' school raxiau: ne^ileriing f'e ap- preciation aspect w;;.-' '.ncompli'ti . he asserted. Appreciation meant more tha liking music, lit defined the term "to appreeiatt'" im ylating a price on something and estimating its value. This could not be done without full understanding. Professor HanxT strcsscJ the great difference between hearing and listening. The latter was active, rcviuiring the full co-operation of the mind as well as the ear. while henr- i'.ig was merely pass)''e. "Many people listen by 'soaking up' music through the emotions without active co-operation of the m'nd,' he said. A keen ear aikil a mind alert to peiccive beauty of de- tail as well as points of interest were essential for true enjoyment and were the listener's contribution. 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 greater confi- dence than for several years past, were features emphasized at the annual meeting of shareholders of the institution, held recently in Montreal. 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 ascendant, and dwelt on the feel- ing of confidence which they found prevailing in every phase of the Dominion's economic activity. 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 mining industry which, according to a recent survey by the bank, would seem to be "the g:reatest contributor to the federal income tax." Better Things .\head For Canada He had a word of warning re- garding provincial legislation 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 coming into disrepute. Sir Charles closed his remarks on an optimistic r.ote, saying: "Wo still have problems to face but. as regard? these problems I stand squarely on the opposite side of the fence from the pessimists and f believe that, with the experience gained in th oast few years, we in Canada will steadilv work our way toward better things." Bank*s Position Extremely Strong Presenting the 119th annual bal- ance sheet of the Bank, W. A. Bog. on behalf of himself and â- Jackson Dodds. his fellow general manager, drew attention to the fact that the total assets of the hank had increased from $792,800,- 000 a year ago to $805,100,000 at the present time, and pointed out that the extremely stron;, position of the bank was rvflected in quick assets totalling SfiOfi.SOO.OOO. re- presenting S3.27'"r of all liabilities to the public. In informing the meeting of the transfer of $1,000,- 000 to reserve account, Urin^ing ! i^his no to «39.0n0.00n. Mr. Bog. j said that this sum was held as a I nroteetion for the hank's deposit, ors. "That is to sav." ho remark- ed, "as nrotpction for deposit lia- bilitie.« we have not only lOCo in conservatively valued assets, but in addition we have a.ssets ropres- cntin(T SSfi.OOn.OOO of capital and Sr^O.OOn.Onn ir reserve account." Savings Interest Rate .Mr. Bog expressed regret that it had been found necessary to reduce to IM'^r per ann im the rate of in- 'erest paid on savings deposits, say- ing the reduction had been made with reluctance, and it was only the continued decline in the yield on securities and the lo^' level of commercial loans that had com- r?'!cd the banks to take the step. Alleged Teacher (in bookkeeping) â€" What is a debtor? Witty Student â€" A man who owes money. Teacher â€" And what is a credit- or? Witty Student â€" A man who thinks he ia going to get it back. Trying to get even for what hap- pened day before yesterday causes many persons to miss the opportu- nity of today. No economic reform is going to enable us to get money without earning it. Mrs. Meeker â€" John! Mr. Meeker â€" Yes, my dear. , Mrs. Meeker â€" There's a corner to'ii off your pay check. What did you spend it for? For success, keep your eyes open ' and your mouth shut. For eating grapefruit, reverse the proceSB. | Tourist (to native) â€" Is this a very healthful place? Brushville ,N'atjve â€" Well, I should smile! They ain't been a death here for many years. And the last party who dies was the under- taker, and he died from hunger, he did. Eloping Bride â€" Here's a tele- gram from daddy 1 Eloping Groom â€" What does he say? 1 Eloping Bride â€" Don'* come home, â-  and all will be forgiven. ! Man is increasingly dependent up- I on woman. Let a ir.an's wife die, and I it will take him two weeks to find that extra pair of trousers. terested should achieve the desired result. At the moment, the -â- ^ct is before the Privy Council, with British Co- lumbia arguing on its behalf. However, there have been cred- ible reports that the present admin- istration at Ottawa favors full gov- ernment control of export marset- ing schemes, rather than merely set- ting up machinery for the producers to appoint or elect their own con- trol boards. That action in this di- rection is under consideration seems to be indicated by Mr. Rothwell's remarks. It is unlikely that the government will be content to aban- don entirely the objectives of the Marketing .-^ct, of which some fea- tures received general support in the last House. teur is an amateur in name only. Hi can do one of two things â€" eithei devote all his time to his chosen sport and be a champion, or ela« forego championship laurels in fa- vor of som.e more serious occupa- tion. So if Mr. Perry wants hard cash in return for the thing that re- quires all his time and attention, ne should not be blamed too severely. You and I and the next man who throng the stadiums have placed him in that position; if we want our sport in the form of huge public spectacles we cannot expect the per- formers to put on the show for no- thing. When amateurs go profession- al, we are hypocrites to weep, for the fault is at least half ours. â€" De- troit Saturd;iy Night. No Failures On Report Cards Lady â€" I am going to sue my husband for divorce ard I -want you I to tell the court about his character. Phrenologist â€" Well, aring him I around and I'll feel the bumps on I his head. Lady â€" Tha" won't be necessary. The bumps are on my iiead. The way to avoid the fire is to keep out of the frying pan. Mother â€" Bobbie, is gr; ndmother asleep? Br! bie â€" Yes, mother dear, all except her nose. So live that every thought and deed May hold within itself the seed Of future good and future meed. Stern Mistress (to pretty maid) â€" You are discharged, Elsie, for al- lowing my husband to kiss you. What sort of reference do you expect from me after that? Pretty Maid (sweetly â€" Well, you might at least say that I tried to please everyone, madam! Laguna Gold Mi.-ies, operating in the Herb Lake area, Nortnum Man- itoba, reports production for Novem- ber of $38,(>74, a new high record for the mine, and a substantial in- crease over the immediate preceding month. Total production sinct milling PAINS ALL OVER HIS BODY Kruschen Made Him Feel a New Man Read the experience of this man who had rheumatism so badly that at times he was prevented from work- ing:â€" "About 10 months ago," he writes, "I suffered terribly with rheuma- tism and neuritis. The pain.s were all over my body and some days could not even get up from bed to go to work. A friend visited iiie and suj;- gested that 1 should try Kruschen Salts. I did so. the result being that the pains seemed to gradually dis- appear. I have been going to work •ver since without a break, thanks to Kruschen Salts, and I feel a new man."â€" A.K. Rheumatic conditions are fre- quently the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen .Salto are notahl,.' for their work m dissolving uric acid. Other ingredients as.sist Nature to expel the dissol-.ed acid from the system. Red Clover Seed Shows Big Increase The total production of red clover seed in Canada in 1036 is estimated at 1,910.000 pounds as .tgainst 4,- 500,000 pounds in 1935 and 1,900,- 000 pounds in 1934. The decreased production this year was due to ex- cessive humidity at the lime of har- vesting in eastern Ontario and (Que- bec, where prospects were good for a larger crop earlier in the seasoa. TIte western Ontario yit'd was reduced by severe drought during the Summer and Fall. Some seed was grown also this year in British Columbia and Ne.v Brunswick. The total carry over from last se.ison in all Canada is estimated at 700,000 pounds, which when added to this year's production would total about 2,000,000 pounds of domestic seed available a.s against an estimated an- nual consumption around 4,000,000 pounds. Wolves of the Deep Blucfish, savage wolves of the deep, are .vandereis and > i lally travel in large schools, devouring and destroying everything before them. One observer says that a single b.'uefish can devour or destroy a thousand other fish in a single day. Theit attack is so vicious that all smaller fish flee before them. They have been known to drive scrools of menh.o.den up on the beachei where they v,rore piled s foot and mere deep. The bluefish first appear in mid- March off the coast of the Caro- linas, and work northward as th» weather gets warmer The run con- tinues iiti the .New Fngland coast until the middle of October Then they disappear, and no one has yet iiiscovered where they go The average weight of the blue- fish is from three to six pounds. S century ago, it was not an uncom- mon occurrence when a fisherman hauled in a fifty-pound fish. Today the largest bluefish seidom runs over I twenty pounds. I The bluefish is justly famous fo' its flavor, which is s-.veet and savory. Its peculiar f*:di»'; habits no doubt account fot ^tt. Customer ~ Give me some of that prepared monoaceticcacidcster of salicyliacid. Druggist â€" Do you .nean aspirin? Customer â€" Yes; I never can think of that name. t Every hill iu life looks higher than it really is, as we stand at the bottom â€" and look up. Lady â€" How long will the next train be, please ? Porter â€" One engine and three cars. Lady â€" Smart, aren't j;ou? Porter â€" No, Jenkins, lady. Smart has just gone home to dinner. Important Plans For Farm Markets If your plan cannot be changed as your work develops, you have a poor pir.n to start with. VIGOR FOR NERVOUS RUNDOWN PEOPLE - Britain's Post Office Savings Bank has just celebrated its sevtnty-fifth anniversary with 10,000.000 depos- itors. Of 70.000,000 acres of land aoit- able for agricultural development in the province of Alberta, Canada, { only IS.OOO.OOO acres are aetnaUr cultivated. I lour Drowtit â€" Mad* by F. S. K*ni Co., .Mil., ToroDto. iMue No. 51 â€" '36 0â€"1 I Hint of important developments in I the Department of .Agriculture at Ottawa was given by George B. Kothwell, Dominion livestock com- I missioner, in his address to Middle- j sex Dairy Cattle Breeders at Dor- ' Chester, observes the Woodstock ] Sentinel-Review. His forecast of "supervision and control" of new , markets for agricultural products, and a policy of sending out salesmen or ''commercial travelers'* to look after distribution seems to indicate that the government has in prospect some interesting and important en- terprises on behalf of Canadian far- mers. Under the Natural Products Mar- keting Act, subsequently found In- valid, producers of commodities prin- cipally exported were given facilities for organization by which they con- trol their own products until mar- keted abroad. Producers in some lines who took advantage of the legislation evidently found it useful, for they are endeavouring to carry on upon a voluntary basis. There has been quite a volume of opinion in favor of Parliament re-enacting a meas- ure of the kind, within the bounds of its jurisdiction. It has been held that the federal power cannot con- trol trade within the provrnces. but it is not disputed that the Dominion government has jurisdiction ovw export trade, and concurrent enab- ling legislation by the provinces in- What. no red ink? No failures? Thus many a surprised mother in Akron exclaimed when her young son or daughter brought home his report card for the first time this fall, says the Christian Science Moni- tor in a story from .\kron, Ohio. Outstanding indeed, was the ab- sence of red ink w^hich formerly marked failures. .And bomehow a new group of subjects had appeared alongside the old "readin', writin' and 'rithmetic." Even the card it- self was no longer called a "grade card" or a plain "report card", it seems; rather it was dignified by the title, "Scholarship Record." The new cards are the result of a suggestion of Ralph H. Waterhouse, superintendent of schools, who be- lieves that education is "a process of developing an individual's capacity to live a satisfactory life, rather than just a system of academic grading â€" and failures in red ink". The red ink which used to scream "failure'' at the pupil the minute he picked up his crd really did nothing but discourage the pupil in any attempt to better himseif, Mr. Waterhouse believes. Now, instead of the letters or numbers which used to mark pro- gress it includes a set of covering phrases. These include: "L'nusual work and rapid Progress." "Satis- I factory work and norma! progress." j "Acceptable work but slow progress" and "Little or no progress." The card explains that "little or no pro- ' gress" indicates "failure." Included in the group of new subjects are I "personal habits." "social habits," j and 'work habits". I The cards were developed by a large group of principals who have made a wide survey of pupils pro- gnress throughout the country. In explanation of the new ideas incor- porated on it, Mr. Waterhouse says, "Reports of pupil progress should- interpret to parents the fundamental objectives of the school, and give an made a wide survey of pupils' pro- grress towards this objective.* In the past, almost every school used a different kind of report card, ranging from the graph method, to letter grading or V.>tters supplement- ed with figures. .Now there are uni- form cards. No formal report card at all is used in the first grade, ac- cording to Mr. Waterhouse, because the need for close co-operation be- tween parents and teacher in that grade is so import-int that informal means of reporting progress should be used. In these grades teachers should visit the home frequently and par- ents should visit the school. Urges Higher Living Gauge Toronto. â€" Eradication of "cold, sickness, suffering " and the raising of the standard of living in Canada were urged by Dr W. R. Colbeck. Welland. president of the Ontario Medical As- sociation, in addressing the So-ilal Hygiene Club here. Dr. Colbeck said misery prodoced revolutions and something had to be done or there would be trouble In the Dominion. He declared it was a matter of prime Importance for the safety of Canada that something be done Im- mediately and not "put off until next year" to make life easier for the man on the street. At the present time, he added, the world was entering a period of pros- perity but it w-is certain this would go u,} until another slump would fol- low. Canada, therefore, should pre- pare for the future. He asked what ivas being done about unemployment insurance and health comfort of the people. He ex- pressed the belief so long as the masses were in a comfortable posi- tion they were "the most docile crea- tures." Classified Advertising DOGS WA.NTED r^OOS WA.N'TEDâ€" WILL BCV PUPPIES OF '-' all artfti! Write letter wim tun uanicu- lars. Drewls. sex. ase, coli ur. C3*D uncas. Pnjmpt reply JeslreU. di'gs (r Chrtmmas de- livery Buimeri I^ennels, "HO Guy Street, Montreal. STA.MP COLLECTl.S'G I LLUSTKA TED CATALOGL'S raEE â€" L'mteO Slates. Canadian. Brltisn Cohimais, Jubilees. Edwanl.s. sets. Sent fur p-^stage or enUrely tree. EMPIRE STAMP CO . Depu PC.. T-.r-nti.. Canada. S'rA.M.M:-;Ki.N'j OTAMMERl.NG CORnSCTEll. Write - free â- ^ nelpful OiK.KIet A'ljliam I>enni3.>n, ll» Carlton Street. T.irnti/. 1N-VE.NT0KS •"^ .If Wanted InventUms and full InrnrmaUnn sent free. THE RAMSAY Cumpany. Wnrld Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. A Full-Time Job Frederick J. Perry, the world's number one amateur tennis player, has decided to join the professional tanks which will earn him between $50,000 and $100,000 a year. Advocates of sport for sport's sake are grumbling and already cri- ticism seems to be raining like hall- stones on Mr. Perry's head. One's first impulse is to join in; for some reason, most of us rebel when an amateur turns professional, but a lit- tle thought may calm the irritated nerves. Championship tennis, or golf, or anything for that matter is a full- time job. We ourselves have raised it to that pinnace; with the compe- tition, with the crowds that sport."* as practiced today attract, the ama- Your Safest Investment is in Yourself Specialized !• :i ng will en.ible vou to overoime INFL ORITY COMPLEX, to develop MENTAL POWER, and to equip yourself for better things in life. Write for particulars of our special course In mental training. The Institute of Practical And Applied Psychology «10 Confederation BuUdlnR. MONTREAL. P Q. RADIOS $10 AND UP dU* direct from factory Uistritjutor. ** save OS tiigh as Wt:^ off list prices. Stnd for particulars and pbotos. All standard makes. State battery or electric. Battery radios tl3 up â€" Glectno radios $18 up. Cs-Plan Radio Corp., 2S2 ClICKe SL, Dept. A, Tonmto. The Graphochart Shows how to read character iioni handwriting, at a glance 10c PREPAID Graphologist Room 421 73 Adelaide St W. Toronto 1