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How to Reduce Varlcose Velns Many people have become despon- dent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get. a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an im- provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Rub Gently and Upward Toward Heart as Blood in Veins Flows Moonc’s Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germlclde and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed. so powerful is Emerald on that old chronic sores and ulcers are often en- tirely healed and anyone who is disap- pointed with its use can have their money refunded. Moisley Ball sells lots of it Thursday, July 4th, 1929 ,- - -. .\;.. uxlu» 5L. 51 Alt.) mm the 1111f portion of the lemon An attracrive portfolio containing this com- ‘ plete series of hisrorical Advertisements is 511"“ “Ml ln'llicxs “are attached to long free upon request. Maple Leaf Milling Co. 19‘ (TS f‘x'ul I0 tllc “Aist of the Quern and Limited, Head Office, Toronto. MAPLE LEAF FLOUR T196 Roman Quemâ€"Q 000 Yéars A g0 hour glass. Wheat was poured into the upper hollow. It dropped through a narrow open- ing onto a cone-shaped Stone which fitted the lower hollow like a lemon squeezer fits into the half pOrtion ofrhe lemon. OMB, at war, had many captive mouths to feed; so necessity motheted an in- vention that would grind more flour in less time. Slaves were plentiful, labor counted for little. Thus, the cruel, labor~making “Quern” came into being That Way. ,lw cc ream of the West” CANADA'S POSITION AS A WORLD’S GOLD PRODUCER When predictions were made last year the Canada would become the second gold producer among the nations of the world, one unforeseen factor was not counted onâ€"the increased produc- tion of copper across the line and con- sequent increase in the production of gold, which is largely a byâ€"metal of copper, says the Canadian Mining World. Thus, instead of falling off about $2,000,000 for the year, as was the case in the previous year. United States gold fell off but $200,000. while Canada increased her output about $800,000. But for the Hollinger disaster early in the year the increase in Canada would have been far greater. It is a signifi- cant fact that countries under the Bri- tish flag increased gold production by about $5,500,000â€"South Africa, $4,700,- 000, and Canada $800,000. The United States still stands second with a margin of about $4,500,000 for last year, but when Noranda and the rest of the great mines are going full blast Canada will reach second place, never to be headed again by her neighbour to the south. turned it slowly around gradually grinding the grain into flourâ€"â€"â€"which was caught in a trough at the base of the mill. Thousands of years have passedâ€"thousands of inventions have been developed,until today they have culminated in a flour fit to be called perfectâ€"known as Maple Leaf Flour. Made in Canada. Unexcelled anywhere in the world. Sold under a money back guarantee of uniformity and satisfaCtion. The definition of the term “ore" has caused a great deal of controversy dur- ing the recent years and because or the loose use of the word misunder- standing as to the value of mineraliza- tion reported on have been of frequent occurrence. The generally accepted definition of the term is that ore is material that can be mined, treated and sold at a profit, but this solution has been challenged in some quarters, due to the fact that conditions differ from time to time and what may be payable ore to-day may be unprofitable to-morrow, due to market fluctuations or changes in the efficiency of the management. This objection is set aside by the Engineering and Mining Journal, which claims that under the mining engineers's definition of ore a line of demarcation must exist between ore and non-commercial ore, and to make that flexible line of demarcation largely contingent upon the profit fac- tor seems logical and reasonable. The Journal has coined a new word. “jun- ore." to denote unprofitable ore. and says that the fact that a given deposit may be ore under one set of conditions and junore under other conditions emphasizes the need for a precise ter- minology and the soundness of the “profit” definition. Definition of “Ore” Now Cause of Controversy THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The many friends in the town and district of Mr. W. F. B. Cadman, more properly known as “Fergie.” will be interested in the following from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speak- er. under the heading of “Making Night Hideous":â€" “A most enjoyable party was partici- pated in on Friday evening last. W. F. B. Cadman, distribution engineer of of the Canada Northern Power Cor- poration had returned to New Lis- keard with his bride two or three days previously. At 8.10 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Cadman with a number of friends were spending the evening when an army of automobiles invaded the dis- trict of their home rendering the even- ing hideous with noise. The occasion for these visitors soon became appar- ent when about a dozen automobiles disgorged their occupants who de- manded admittance to Mr. and Mrs. Cadman‘s home. Welcome Party at New Liskeard for New Bride “After the surprise was over and the uninvited guests had seated themSelves an address was read congratulating Mr. Cadman on the step which he had taken, and welcoming Mrs. Cadman to the community. Mr. R. H. Douglas re- quested Mr. Cadman to unpack what proved to be a gift of the employees of the company with which Mr. Cadman is engaged and consisted of a Hoover vacuum cleaner and appliances. Al- though embarrassed. Mr. Cadman. on behalf of his wife and himself. thankâ€" ed the visitors for their expression of friendship and gift. Very rapidly the visitors took possession of Mr. and Mrs. Cadman’s home, and a very pleasant social evening was spent. Mr. Harold Simpson mysteriously appeared with his saxaphone and led in the musical part of the evening which was partici- pated in by all until the refreshments were served, after which the party dispersed almost as mysteriously as they had gathered." go in swimming. 4‘. Wait two hours after eating before going into the water. 5. When diving make sure the water is deep enough to ensure safety. 6. Do not bathe or swim alone. It is safer to have companions with you in case of an accident. 7. Unless you can swim and unless SAFETY RULES TO OBSERVE IN SVVIBIMING AND BOATING The Ontario Safety League in a recent bulletin issued gives the follow- ing rules and suggestions for safety for those who indulge in swimming and boating in the summer season:â€" To the above rules a few general ones are added: Unless you can swim and protect yourself. bathe in protected areas only; do not play in rowboats or canoes and keep away from water in rough wea- you can keep a com head, stay out 01 a canoe. 8. After starting do not change seats and do not stand up in either canoe or rowboat. 9. If you have a passenger who wants to “rock the boat” put him ashore. 10. You take a “fool's chance" if you ride the waves of a steamboat. The “chance-taker" is the accident-maker. 11. If upset, lay your hands on the canoe or paddle; either will keep you afloat until help arrives. 12. Do not attempt to use a canoe or rowboat in rough water. Methods of resuscitation may be ob- ! children. tained free from the Safety League by written application. addressing the Simcoe Reformer: The experience communication simply to the 01“me ‘ of many motorists who have become Safety League. 1314 M9” 0901133“ involved in highway crashes through R Building, Toronto. i no fault of their ovvnpoints to the need To the above rules a few general ones for compulsory auto insurance. Not are added: infrequently has a fine new car been Unless you can swim and protect smashed up by an irresponsible driver yourself. bathe in protected areas only; who does not carry insurance and who do not play in rowboats or canoes and has no assets upon which to realize. keep away from water in rough wea- I Any person who can really afford to ther. ‘drive a car should be able to carry in- F‘or pleasure and safety learn to surance. ;’ "When we are married Why, what will you do? Confederation Life Association For pleasure and safety learn to Ba' MODERN WOMAN has every right to ask this ques- tion of the man who wishes to marry her. When a man marries, he gives up nothing. The woman, pos- Sibly. gives up a comfortable home, a good job and a certain economic independence. What is her compensation? Very possibly she becomes a hard working wife and mother, with- out pay‘. If death comes riding and gathers up the husband, she may be left with the care and financial worry of a young family. It’s well to give presents to a bride. but many a bridegroom might better give his bride a Life Insurance Policy for a few thousand dollars. Such a gift is the true measure of his intention to provide â€"- until death â€" and beyond. Write for {1 “Protection a Premium". I ing. Addras Head Oflice. keep a cool head, stay Local Agent A. W. Pickering, Timmins, Ont. pamphlct entitled at a Low Rate of It is quite interest- ': TORONTO g” PM" PM?“ 10 BARRY 0N IESIS WIIH BHINA BlAY Thirty Tons of Material from Mana- gami to be Experimented With. Glowing Reports as to Value. Glowing reports come from the north in regard to the china clay deposits north of Cochrane on the Mattagami. river. In an article last week The Northern Miner says:â€" John G. Cloke. chemist and metal- lurgist. of Devon. England. and who has been associated for some time past with the Northern Ontario China Clay Cor- poration Limited. as consulting and re- search chemist, has recently arrived in Toronto from England to supervise the erection of a pilot plant for the pro- cessing of these clays and the extrac- tion of their various by-products by chemical means. The pilot plant will show the whole series of physical and chemical operations which will later be used on the property when in actual production. A shipment of about 30 tons of fire clay and kaolin (china clay) was re- cently made from their properties on the Mattagami River to be used by Mr. Cloke for the purpose of demon- stration and extensive tests to deter- mine the line of plant development for large scale production at the property. The company states that “in addi- tion to the very valuable products such as fire clay of the highest refractory type; kaolin (china clay) of as fine a grade as the English kaolin; silica sand nearly 100 per cent pure and of a purity heretofore unknown in bulk: there are by-products of great commercial value â€"-mica powder for which there is a world demand and because of its many important uses brings a high price per ton; oxide of alumina of the finest quality; pigments of various colours and all of high grade; and several other by-products which are in the process of development." As there has not been a deposit of this nature previously extensively ex- plored in Canada, Canadians are un- familiar with the potential value of such a deposit. Officials of the comâ€" pany claim “that every pound of material taken from the ground is of commercial value.” In this way. a de- posit of non-metallics differs from base or precious mining insofar as, in the case of precious metal mines. a few pennyweight at most. and with base metal mines a few pounds of the mate- rial are of commercial value and the remainder is debris. A very unusual achievement in stat- istics has just been accomplished by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. which released to-day a special report on contributory causes of ' death in Canada during the year 1926. It fre- quently happens that in addition to the disease or violence given as the cause of death on the medical certi- ficate, mention is made of some other disease or condition which contributed to the death. In the regulai‘ monthly and annual tabulations of causes of death, such contributory causes must be passed over, but in the present re- port they are listed fully in their rela- tion to the main causes. Tabulations of this sort, few of which have been made as yet in any country, are recommended as particularly va- luable by the Committee of the Inter- national Institute of Statistics sharged with the preparatory work for the re- vision of the Internotional List of Causes of Death. which takes place at Paris in October of this year. Last week six thousand members of the Kiwanis clubs of Canada and the United States were attending the thir- teenth annual sonvention. held at Mil- waukee. Wisconsin. On Monday the International president sent out a mesâ€" sage to the entire membership. This message was read at the Kiwanis meet- ing here Monday night and will be found on another page of last issue. The executive secretary told the con- vention that there are 1825 Kiwanis clubs in the principal towns and cities of the United States and Canada, with 103,000 members. Another officer of the Kiwanis made the interesting statement at the convention that the cost of the event would exceed $6.000 In view of the immense attend- ance this is a comparatively small a- mount. about $10.00 per head. but it indicates the large scale on which Ki- wanis events now are planned in view of the expansion of Kiwanis on the continent. Out of 107,454 deaths which took place during the year 1926, contributory causes were mentioned and are tabu- lated in the report for 38,799 cases. swim. but in supervised tanks or lake areas only. SIX THOUSAND KIWANIS IN CONVENTION AT MILWAUKEE Remember all your lessons to take no chances in traffic, avoid the dangers 01' the street; guard the safety of small children. NUSUAL STATISTICS IN REGARD TO DEATH CAUSES Sixth Annual Summer School July 29 to Aug. 6 The sixth annual summer school of the Presbyteries of North Bay. Terms- kaming and Cochrane. for the young people of the church. will be held this year from July 29th to August 6th. at Pirie’s Lake Temiskaming. Registra- tion should be made as early as possible with Dr. Cliff, McKee. Kirkland Lake. Ont. These summer schools under the auspices of the United Church have been greatly enjoyed in past. years and have proved very successful. The preparations made for the year would suggest an even more enjoyable and successful outing. The location is ideal for the event. and teachers of special ability are ready to carry on the work under the best auspices. It may be noted that all young people are welcome to the school. attendance not being limited to members of the United Church. Folders are available. giving full particulars as to the summer school. daily programme and all other details. Miss Mary Purdy. of New Lis- keard. is the secretary. or particulars may be secured from Dr. Cliff. McKee. Kirkland Lake. or any United Church pastor in the North. London (England) Punch: “A wo- man went into a Chemist’s shop and said: “Have you any Life Buoy?" The assistant, a young American, replied: “Set the pace, lady.” Ohio State Journal: Another pathe- tic little feature of everyday life is the way people will look forward for years to the nice things they are going to do when the children are grown up and away, and they find, when the time comes. that they don’t care much about doing them after all. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, CANADA HILE in receipt of a steady income, save to spend. Provide for dependent yearsâ€"Which come to all who reach old age. Set aside a definite part of your earnings to buy freedom from financial worries by means of a Manufacturers Life En- dowment Policy. The Best Start for :1 Hot Day a cold bath is the daily glass of ENO's ”Fruit Salt." Its sparkling, bubbling purity cools and cleanses h gently removing the clogging waste an poisons from your system. It isn't only the work you do that tires you. A system poisoned with impurities will make you feel tired. Try ENO as a thirst quencher and reviver. Let it be your safeguard against the oppressive heat of long summer days. You'll find it much more effective than so- called cold drinks and it has positively no injurious after-effects. ENO is cooling to look at . . . cooling to drink . . . cooling in what it does. ENO's “Fruit Salt" insures inner cleanliness. But remember there is only one ENC. Resolutely refuse substitutes. Better and much more_cn_duri1}g in cflect than â€"“A‘ SAVE TO SPEND I The words "Fruit Salt" and ENO tn: the resistant! trade marks of]. C. ENO Ltd. 541:: Rtpmmtatim for Nortb A mm’w : Hamid P. Ritchie a: C0. Lat. 10-18 Mchl St. Taxontq District Representative. Timmins. 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