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%4 our. TOO WEAK TO DO HER HOUSEWORK She Was the Victim of Constipation For many years this woman's â- ystem was completely out of order, due to constipation. Nothinpr seemed to do her any good. Then she found m way to rid herself of the consti- pation, and her health quickly im- proved. In the following letter she explains how this came about: â€" "For many years 1 had stubborn constipation which apparently no remedy could improve. I was unable to sleep, and was so weak that 1 could not eveh attend to my honse- work. Then I began to take ICrus- chen Salts. In a short while, I no- ticed a vast improvement in my gen- eral condition. Now I sleep better at nights â€" I am no longer constipated â€" and my work seems easier. 1 have â- Kmschen to thank for all these benefits." â€" (Mrs.) B. I Kruschen Salts is a balanced for- . mula for maintaining a condition of Internal cleaniness. Kruschfen stimu- lates your internal organs to smooth regular action. Your inside is thus "kept clear of those impurities which allowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system. Why Bees Swarm Bees are marked with identity discs «t the Rothamsted agricultural re- â- earch station, Harpenden, England. These discs, or birth certificates, dot ted in enamel blobs on the insects' backs, conform to a code of colours, fich indicating a specific date. So when the scientist-apiarist "pulls in" i bee, he can check up at once on its age and early life. Usually specimens for marking are selected within an iour or 80 of their emergence in the brood comb. Swarming, it would appear, is de- termined by the preponderance of nurse bees over the infant bees to be fed. By the time the maximum hatch- bg-out period is reached, the number of purses also nears its maximum, as â- t this age the early-bom bees pos- ies, special qualifications for nurs- ing" duties. Thereafter, while the array of infants dwindles, the nurses itill increase. It is then that Nature, taking pity on their overworked food glands, inspires them to seek respite by rearing a new queen. This theory supports the discovery •that swarms consist mainly of middle- aged bees. Later it is hoped to ex- plain the most abstruse changes in hive affairs. Extending Our World Trade The announcement is sent out from Ottawa that the t'ederal Government in its effort to extend Canada's for- eign trade is sending the Hon. Wil- liam D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, to negotiate with Germany and Russia, notes the Brantford Ex- positor. This may couse some commo- tion In circles that formerly were strongly opposed to any trade with the Soviet because of its interference with the internal affairs of other countries. That certainly was very objectionable to the people of Can- ada, a few years ago. when there was proof on every hand that Soviet emkJ saries were endeavouring to propagate their doctrines in the Dominion. However, times appear to have changed and the Soviet h'lS enough to occupy Its attention in domestic af- fairs in Russia and in safeguarding its interesta in the Far East. If there is no longer any danger from propa- ganda why should not Canada seek to extend her trade with both Russia and Germany? The tact that their politic- al systems are so different from ours, and that their treatment of the Chris- tian church is not in accordance with the views of Canadians, is no reason why the latter should not carry on le- gitimate trade with them provided it can be established on an equitable ba sis. It is better to follow the British plan of trading with all countries that will do business, regardless of what their own domestic beliefs and prac- tices are. British trade knows no race creed or caste, and there U no reason why Canada should not follow the same principle. Canada needs markets abroad not only for her surplus agricultural pro- ducts, but also for her manufactured goods, the whole of which cannot be consumed in Canada. By all means commission the Minister of Trade and Commerce to open up trade with every country where it can be profit- ably carried on. If the Canadian peo- ple trade with Russia and Germany It does not mean that they approve either their political systems or their religious intolerance. Since the war a great many absurd prejudices have arisen which, however should not be allowed to Interfere with commerce. Cancer Diagnosis In Early Stages Depends on X-ray In 5o Percent, of Cases Disease Has Gone Too Far For Operation, Says Dr. Verne C. Junt. Man (at baseball game)â€" Oh, look, we have a man on every base! Wifeâ€" Well, what of it? So has the other side. FINANCIAL OlBcials of God's Lake Gold Mines anticipate that production for the se- eond quarter of 1936 will approximate 1170,000, compared with 1160,782 In the first quarter. June output Is ex- pected to show In excess of 160,000, an all-time monthly high. Power and Billing plants are giving complete aatisfactlon with the latter treating 160 tons dally. Cyril W. Knight has be?n appoint- ed geologist for Bilmac Gold Mines and has left tor the property in the West ShiniDT Tree Area, Ont. The crosscut on the 410-ft. level being driven to Intersect the downward ex- tension of the main or Savllle vein has advanced about 100 ft. and has another 100 (t to go before reach ing its objective. Shaft sinking at Lapa Cadillac Gold Mines is now down into the bedrock, and it is expected that cementing will be completed to 65 ft. shortly. With the shaft sinking crew making about tt ft. a day progress, it U expected that crosscutting will reach the ore sones Indicated by diamond drilling late this summer. Dh-ectors of Howey Gold Mines have declared a dividend of 2 cents • Bhare, payable August 8th to share- holders of record July 8th. The dis- bursement Involves a total payment of $100,000 on the 6,000,000 shares authorized and Issued. In 19.'}5 Howey paid a total of 6 cents to sharehold- •m. Central Patricia Gold Mines for the • month^s ended May Slst reports net The FIRE -FLY 1,50 Light Plant New low cost lighting plant for farm homes, cottages, service stations, etc. JOO-watt air cooled. Lights 8 25 - watt lamps. Can use ordinary automobile type battery. Huns five hours one quart gas. Smooth run- n 1 n g. Depend- kblr. LarB«r sixes. Write for literature. MADDOX lN»XWi:BBIHa OO. Ti Aa»laiae atr xt W . â€" Toronto Ivaiman aak for aveoial farm pricea. profit of $187,044 or 7.6 cents a share. For the period 21,460 tons of ore were treated, with gross production of $499.- 970, to which is added sundry earn- ings of $3,749, making total revenue $63,179. Development, operating gen- eral charges and administration amounted to $189,295, leaving operat- ing profit of $264,424, from which is deducted reserve for taxes of $27,- 164 and depreciation of $60,225, leav- ing net as above. Exploration work at the property of Oriole Mines Is continuing and a new vein haa been uncovered which shows a width of 7 ft. Grab samples taken from surface gave the follow- ing assays: $G.65, -7.95 and -13.65 per ton. Hugh Flanagon is in charge of operations. Mining Corporation of Canada, has taken over direction of operations on the property of Bidlamaque Gold Mines Ltd., according to official an- nouncement, through an agreement by which a Arm commitment Is tak- en on a block of Bidlamaque shares, with options on further substantial blocks. No reorganization or increase in capital Is contemplated. Bidlama- que holdings total 25 claims in Bour- lamaque township, Quebec, with pre- liminary work carried out in 1934 and '35, exposing a well-defined vein system. Annual meeting of Algold Mines, Ltd, held in Toronto recently was routine with reports adopted and J. M. Mitchell and Thomas F. Daigle added to the directorate of the com- l>aiiy. R. F. Mitchell, M.E., mine man- ager of the Algold property In the MIchipicoten - Goudreau district, re- ports that development work Is pro- gressing satisfactory and the 50-ton mill which went into operation on June 16th Is being gradually stepped up. VICTORIA â€" Early diagnosis of cancer is possible only through com- petent X-ray, and only through surgi- cal removal of the gastric lesion may the patient be afforded prospect of a cure. Dr. Verne C. Junt, Los Angeles, said in an address to the Canadian Medical Association here recently. Approximately 20 per cent, of pa- tients with cancer of the stomach may be cured by operative means he said. Under favorable conditions, cancer of the stomach was curable in many in- tances. The results of partial remov- al of the stomach for strictly operable cancer without its spreading to glands had been most gratifying. Results Depend on Location Best results were obtainable when the cancer wis located near the lower end of the stomach although it was easier to remove involved glands when the cancer was in the body of the stomp.cli rather than at either end. Cancer at the upper end of the stomach was seldom operable. Partial removal of the stomach was seldom justified in the presence of secondary growths in the liver or elsewhere in the abdomen beyond the local lymph glands. For improvement in the present outlook in cancer of the stomach, thf patient was not dependent so much upon surj^eons as upon the physician from whom he first seeks counsel, Dr. Hunt said. One great handicap was that in ap- proximately 50 per cent, of cases, the disease was inoperable when diagnosis was established. Failure to recognize the fact there was nothing distinctive about clinical manifestations of early gastric cancer delayed a proper appreciation of the condition. Dr. Hunt added. As seen by the radiologist it was necessary to distinguish between cancer, syphillis, begin tumor and ulcer. The prospect for improvement in diagnosis depended upon a more widespread suspicion of its possible existence even though symptoms were entirely bizarre. Urges Prompt Examination Promptness in making careful examinations would reveal early operable cancer more frequently than heretofore and would materially en- hance the possibility of cure. Encouragement of a vigorous cam- paign to have cancer patients present themselves early and profit by mo- dwn methods of treatment was pro- vided by recorded results of many lurgeons. Dr. Hunt said. Protoinine insulin, the latest de- velopment in the treatment of dia- betes, was described in an interview today by Dr. C. H. Best who worked with Sir Frederick Banting in the original discovery of insulin. British Columbia salmon play a part In it. The new form of insulin, said Dr. Bast, dissolved more slowly in the human system, and therefore its ef- fects were more lasting and treat- ment need not be so frequent. The linking of protomine with insulin was the outcome of the work of Dr. Haggerdorn of Copenhagen, Denmark. Through the work of two Canadian scientists, Dr. D. A. Scott and Dr. Albert? Fisher, both of To- ronto, the solubility of protomine in- sulin had been slowed down further by the inclusion of metals in the com- pound. The substance is an organic chemi- cal and the supply in Can.Vda conies from the sperm of British Columbia salmon, being obtained from fisheries Biological Station at N:.naimo. "There had been much more sup- port for research workers in Can- ada since thj discovery of insulin," Dr. Best said. The hardships of the research worker had been very real in the past and still were in some countries. . Deaths by Violence '^st Year McVltlio-Graham Mines Is reported to havo undertaken prospecting and surface exploration on a group of claims adjoining Burwash Yellowknlfo Mines on the Northwest In the Yol- lowknlfe area, N.W.T.'The latter i.s the scene of the mrvst Important dis- covery of the Yellowknlte district on the north shore of Great Slave IjSke. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should poor out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dmly. If this bile lanotflowinKfretly. your fooddocsn t digest. It jult decays In the bowels. Uas bloats up your etomach. Youdet constipated. Hltrmful polaona go into tho Iwdy, and you leeJ Bour, tank and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement docsn'talwaysBCt at the cause. Vou n«cd nomoUiing that works on the liver aa well. It takes those Bood. old Carter's Little Livcf Pills to set these two pounds of bile nowinn freely and make you feel "up and up". Hnrnileas and gentle, they make tho bile ttow freely. 'I'hoy do tho work of calomel but have no calomel or mercui-y in them. Ask f.ir Carters Little Liver IMla by name I Stubbornly refuse anythiag else. 25c Issue No. 28 â€" '3b 'f OTTAWA â€" Automobile and other accidents, suicides and homicides brought death to 6,885 persons in Canada last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported recently. Almost all forms of violent death ex- c.pt suicide showed increases over 1934 and crept up towards record high levels registered around 1930 and 1931. Automobile mishaps took 1,224 lives or 11.2 per 100,000 of popula- tion compared with 1,115 in 1934. This was the largest toll since 1931 when 1,316 fatalities occurred. In all 6,885 persons or 62.9 per 100,00 met death from external vio- lence in 1935. This, too, was the highest total since 1931 and com- pared with 6,409 in 1934. Suicides accounted for 902 deaths, compared to 927 in 1934 and homi- cides for 153 compared with 142 in 1934. All provinces with the exception of Prince Edward Island, New Bruns- wick and Alberta showed a larger number of motor veliicle fatalities in 1935 than in the preceding year. Prince Edward Island, however, had two deaths, as compared with five, New Brunswick 40 against 52, and Alberta 45 against 61. Prince Edward Island had the low- est rate, 2.2 per 100,000, and Sas- katchewan stood next with a rate of 4.1. Montreal had 109 deaths from mo- tor vehicle accidents in 1935 as com- pared with 101 in the preceding year. Toronto had 74 as compared with 88, Vancouver 43 against 25, Winnipeg 24 against 19, Hamilton 10 against 27, Queliec City 17 against 14 and Ottawa 25 against 19. Drownings in 1935, exclusive of those occurring in land or air transpor- tation, number 877 or 15 per cent, of the total of fatal accidents. Land transportation accounted for 1,647 deaths or 28 per cent, of tho total. Of these, deaths in automobile acci- dents numbered 1,224 or 21 per cent, of all accidental deaths. Excluding those cases where an automobile was involved, there 215 deaths in railway accidents and 37 in street car accidents. Accidents in mines and quarries ac- 'counted for 141 deaths, although one of the drownings is duplicated here There were 12 persons killed during the year in accidents of air transpor- tation. 19 Pasteurization Toronto â€" Two-thirds of the people of Ontario are expired to the dangers of raw milk states Dr. Gordon Bates, general director of the Health Lea- gue of Canada, urging compulsory pasteurization of all milk throughout Canada. "Milk is perhaps the most valuable of all foods and yet, of the 3,500,000 men, women arid children in Ontario, only 1,500,00 are now protected by proper "pasteurization against rav- ages of typhoid and para-typhoid fever, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, undulant fever and diphther- ia," Dr. Bates declares. "Despite the known benefits of pasteurization there are still 11 cities and 128 towns in Ontario where the milk is only partially pasteurized or not pasteurized at all,'' he continues. "Toronto has pasteurized its milk since 1914. Since that time there has not been a single case of bono tuber- culosis of bovine origin, originating in Toronto, nor has there been a case of glandular tuberculosis or abdom- inal tuberculosis of this type. More- over, T'Tonto has had no typhoid fever. Such cases as have turned up have all originated outside Toronto where milk is not pasteurized. "The prevention of these condi- tions alone has saved many lives, many crippling conditions, and much money to tho taxpa.vcrs," adds Dr. Bates. "Many epidemics have boon traced to milk," he continues. "The most notorious typhoid epidemic in the history of this country, that of Mon- treal, only a few years ago, with 5,- 000 cases and over 500 deaths, re- sulted from failure to institute pro- per pasteurization in that city. "There were also the Chatham ty- phoid epidemic of 1927 with 109 cases the Kirklnnd L.tke septic sore throat epidemic of 1930 with 457 cases, the St. C.nthprinc.<! epidemic of para-typhoid in 1931 with 457 cases, the typhoid epidemic of 1932 In tho St. Alaurice Valley, Ouehec, with 527 cases and varioii.s others. "In the face of this Klm.>!tly trail of disease and death resulting from impure milk, it is positively criminal that so many comniiinitics through- out Canada, should not insist on pro- per pasteurization of thoir milk sup- ply." Dr. Bates concludes. OOOD ITEWS If >oii nit' siirfprlntf from RHIOf- M.-\TIRM In any fnriii, rcRnnilc.i.s how ohroniiv .send for a hotlle of MENDKLSO.V'S UIIKl' JI.VTIO RRM- KDY, a KU.TrnntPcd and proven moilt- olne. .'Sold with a nioiioy buck iisrrpf- ment. Pricn JI posiimld. Sold only by THE VATVKAIm remedy OO. Ilflh Spc'ihilisls. aaS Yotlgo St., Toronto. ,\sk fm frci' diet rli.iM, BIG BEN The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco Islanders Love Old Country Tie Family Life in Newfoundland Quiet and Happy, Says Minister's Wife LONDON, Ont. â€" In Newfoundland it is the family boat and not the family carriage, according to the native-born Mrs. Royle, wife of Rev. Harry Royle, who is leaving Thorn- dale parsonage shortly for Spring- field. In an interview in The Free Press she said Britain's oldest colony is inhabited chiefly by the English, Scot- tish and Irish race, descendants of several of Britain's most noble fami- lies coming to the island at a very early date. The islanders love British principles and British laws and have no desire to lose their independence and become a part of Canada. In fact, their interests arc chiefly in Britain and from that land they obtain many of their products. In Newfoundland no families are isolated as in Canada, stated Mrs. Royle. They either reside along the coast or in villages. In their home life the fishermen are happy, resid- ing in comfortable frame dwellings, cultivating fine gardens of roots and potatoes, owning a cow, making their own bread and butter, and obtaining plenty of wild fruit in the marshes and on the small islands, including the cranberry, the yellow bake apple which grows on a shrub, the blue- berry, the strawberry and the rasp- berry. I Plying up and down the bays and inlets, Mrs. Royle, when a small child watched with interest her brothers and sisters manipulating the sails and when very young was capable of pilot- ing the boat and was familiar with the mysteries of the sea-faring life. A former member of a Newfound- land teaching staff, Mrs. Royle sketch- ed tho educational system of some years ago, explaining that all schools in the island are connected with re- ligious denominations, every child re- ceiving a thorough religious training. Culture is also stressed in all educa- tional institutions, the youngest child being instructed in proper methods of deportment. At this date British text books wore in use, examination tests being set in England and the papers returned to that country for examination. New- foundland students are particularly well informed on all countries of the world, more attention being directed to the .study of foreign lands than in the Ontario school, Mrs. Royle thought. "I cannot help getttng excited when I think of the possibilities in this country, and of the way those possib- ilities have been neglected." â€" Nor- man Thomas. HARNESS AND COLLARS Farmers Attention â€" Harvest Time is nearly here. Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harnes.< Supplies. Wo sell our goods only through vour local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufac- ture in our factories â€" Harness, Horse Collar.';, Sweat Pad.s, Horse Blankets, and Leather 1'ravelline Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trai ,• Marked Goods, and get satisfaction. Made only by Samuel Trees Company Limited 663 King St. West, Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE "It's not the doctor's Job to elimin- ate hypocrisy from the miud. That is a job for the priest." â€" Lord Horder. Classified Advertising BICYCIi£ aud AUTO TIBS BABGAIHS 310 fl'. l-IICVCLK.S; ii up, .VL'TO- inoliilu tires. Free catalogue. TransiHiiliiliuii preiiuid. Peerless, 196 Duiula.'j West. Toroiuii. XiAOIES! IiBABN HAIBOBESSIira r^oMi'i^KTi: ciu-usi-: sr,o, i.ncludes rMuiii ami lutatd. .loiu-s" Hairdros^ing Schotii, Llstowei. (.jiit. FHOTOQBAPKY VOUIl KuLL riL-MS DEVELOI'ED, printed with tree enlargement. 260. rhoiii-i'iiil'l. 1S3J King East. Toronto. INSECTS BXTEaMINATED OKDBL'GS, COCKROACHES. ANT3. nioilia, Hoe. ticks, guaranteed ex- termination Willi "Derpo". Puffer pack- age Soc. Druggists or Derpo Product*, Toronto. FIIiMS DBVEIiOFEB ANY ROM. FILM DEVELOI'ED AND printed, 25c coin. Reprints, 10 for 2Bc. tVlniisur I'lioto Finlsliers, 102 Wcl- llncton St.. Windsor, Ont. HUSKY CHICKS rBOH BIO EQCiB ^ C - 33 UU.NCE EGGS SELECTED •^ trom our "own" blood-tested B» pound Will to Leghorn 2-year-old hen* B'reo catalogue. G a r a 1 d Hegadofn Poultry Farin, Route 3, Kingston. Ont. PROFBBTY FOB SAXZ pUR.NlSHEU HOUSE, SO ACRES land. Station close. Good business opening. Bargain. Llvely's, Chudlelgh, Ontario. AOBNTS WANTED AOE-NTS WANTED TO HANDLB Teas, Coffees. SPlees, Extract*. Medicinal Preparallnua direct to usert. For particulars ablWt your district write T. il. Ward Company. Johd South, Hamilton. AOBNTS ATTENTIOK Ij'lNG EDWARDS BIRTHD.-VY, JUNE â- ^ 23ril. Attractive photo button* $2.50 â€" 100, or 40c dozen. You sell JOO each. Tnnsey Co., 2r.i4 Melrose, Mont- real. ESUCATIOITA]^ I^IESBL E.N'G1NEER1.\'G â€" STUDt ^ Immeillfttely; big Acid; new book now ready. Write tcday for circular, aener;il rulilishliiB Co., Toronto. •BETTEB HEAI.TH OBTAINED" rJE HAPPY AND ENJOY LIFE. '-' Vltalogy unfolds health secret*. Free literature. Vltalogy Health A«- soclntlon, 170 Bell Ave., Winnipeg. AUTO ACCB8S0BIES pOMPLETE STOCK", new and used auto, truik parts. Compare our prices before buying elsewhere. Satis- faction guaranteed. Canadian Auto Parts Co.. 337 Queen St. W., Toronto. FHOTOaSAFKY ENLARGEMENT FREE with every 21 cents order; roll film developed, printed 25 cents; reprints 3 cents each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Artistic Photo Finishers. 20 Richmond East. Toronto. RO-HO GARDENERS C:TURDY AND KFli-lCIENT CULTIVA- •^ ATORS at greatly reduced price*. Write for catalogue. Model Incubator* Ltd.. lOfi River St.. Toronto. . . . STOPPED IN A MINUTE . . . ! Are you tormciucil witli the itcJiing torturf.^ of eczctUH, rashes, athlete's foot, rniplions, or other j •kin afflictions? For nuick and happy relief, use cootinK, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D« PrMcrlptlon. Its senile oils soothe the irri- tated skin. Clear, greaseless and stainlessâ€" dries fast. Stoi>s the most intense itchinc instantly, A 35c trial bottle, at dnig stores, proves it-~or money back. 30 LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operative Plan ha* been oroductlve of splendid resuU*. Selling on tho open market means real value for the owners. Gel In touch wltH us. Write â€" Wire â€" or Telephone LYndhurst 1143 THE UNITED FABMEKS- CO-OFBBATIVB COMFANY, IiXMITBO LIVE STOCK COM.MISSION DKPT. A