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« J I » **' m i *1 % 3' ^ % » 1 r H â- ' "l a ' ' ».' 1^ t d„ ^1 ei a - K • 1 k .!» 1 T u International Plowing Match Contestants in Action at the 1935 Meet cess of 600,000 Bharea have been re- ceived. The company is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares, of which 760,- 000 were alloted to the vendors and are pooled. While no discovery has been made a picket line from the 4,000-ft long .Madsen break indicates that if the discovery continued to carry north it should pass through the Oakes or licrlak ground over a two-claim width. K.B. Heiscy, M.E. will direct operation for the company. The 500-odd sturdy plowmen from * Ontario, Quebec, Maritime Provinces -and New York State who will take .pos.qession of several Hundred acres Of farm land near Cornwall during 'the 24th International Plowing ^ Match from Oct. 6 to 9 should not be surprised if their plowshares '-iain up several arrow heads, stone axes, or other relics of the original 'holders of the land. •< According to J. A. Carroll, secre- . tary.manager of the Ontario Plow. meq's Association, the section of Glengarry County in which the 4- day meet will be held was once known as the "Glengarry Indian Lands" and is referred to in "The Man From Glengarry" by Kalph Connor, one of Canada's foremost and best-loved novelists. Connor, in his book, said "that most of Murphy's crew knew by sight and all by reputation. Mac- donald and his gang for from the farthest reaches of the Ottawa down the St. Lawrence to Quebec, the Macdonald gang of men from Glen- garry was famous. They came, most of them, from that strip of country running back from the St. La\vrence through Glengarry County, known as the Indian Landsâ€" once an In- dian reservation." This strip of land, says -Mr. Car- roll, was about two miles wide at the western side of Glengarry bor- dering Stormont, and ran the full length of the county. Deeds were first g-ranted to white men about 90 years ago. At the annual meeting of share, holders of Paymaster Consolidated Mines held at South Porcupine, Sep- tember 14th, the following were el- ected as oflficers of the company: E. H. Walker, president and managing director; A.S. Fuller, vice-president; , E. L. O'Reilly, secretary -treasurer; _ A. W. Hodgetts, assistant secretary . and treasurer. The president stated that production continued to increase ; as evidenced by a bullion shipment I representing the first 10 days of bep- â-  tember amounting to $33.54G. Mill- heads averaged $10.19 during this : period. PROBLEMS OF EVERY DAY LIFE By Dr. M. M. Lappin >•• »♦♦»•••»♦ »♦ ♦»♦ •< â-  ♦»»»»>»•••• â- >•• »-•-» / THE JEALOUS CHILD "We have two children, both boys, ^Jack is almost five and Edward is Ijust two. Jack seems to have a jeal- 'ous, almost a cruel streak in him. 'He resents me showing love to Ed- 'ward, and he seems !•) take a delight *in teasing Edward. He is always punching Edward when he gets a * chance and I have to watch him like , a hawk. If Edward is playing with * so e toy, Jack will watch his oppor- ' tunity and then take the toy away " from- him. Do you think Jack will '< grow out of this? Is there anything •J can do to help him grow out of it?" It is not uncommon to find the first child develop a little jealousy '' â- when the second appears, and that ' is hardly to be wondered at, for the *• . child does not quite understand. You see, for almost three years you lav- ished your love upon Jack, then Ed- ward came along and took up your attention, and Jack, realizing that Edward has, in a manner, come be- tween you and him, and has hindered , you from giving him your undivided attention as before, feels resentful, and puts his spite out on Edward. But I am sure it is only a passing phase and he will grow out of it. There is much that you can do to help him grow out of it and, iX you are wise, you will do all you can. To allow this resentful feeling continue in your child will certainly not be for ' the child's good in later life, so you must help him to get over it. Of course, young children act, for the ' most part, instinctively, and they , have to be trained to reason things out and taught to see what is right and what is wrong. Part of that training in this case will be making it clear to Jack that, although Edward has come into the home, he still matters and you care just as much for him as before, but that Edward must be cared for also. this connection, if you can get him to feel a sort of sense of responsibil- ity as the elder brother, you will have accomplished much. Of course, you will have to be careful that you do not give him the impression that, now .that Edward is here, you have no time for him. He mast not be made to feel that he is 'left out in the cold', and to avoid that, you will have to try and show equal interest in both. In the long run, the whole problem resolves itself to one of wise and careful training. Be patient, and rea- son with the child, and restrain him with love rather than reprimand, wisely directing him and encourag- ing him in the good he does. Remem- ber, your child is at a critical stage in character formation, and yours is the responsibility of making or mar- ring. Show the right way by deed and word. Be consistent in your ex- ample, and I am sure your child will respond. NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained psychologist and an au- thor of several works. He is willing to deal with your problem and give you the benefit of his wide experi- ence. Questions regarding PROB- LEMS OK EVERY D.\Y LIFE should be addressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Tor- onto, Ontario. Enclose a 3 cent [stamped addressed envelope for reply. MINING FLASHES Brengold â€" C. W. Workmen, mine manager Brengold Mines, Ltd., in a , wfre to local officials, states that the cross-cut from the 100 foot level has cut the No. 2 vein, which is at least 3 ft. 6 inches wide and well miner- alized. He further reports that, on the 200 ft. level, the v,r^s'.erly drift has been advanced another 60 feet and continuous still in ore. Twelve face samples have been taken and sent out for assay. On this vein, the N'o. 7. considerable slashing was done to keep the vein in the face. The ore-, states Mr. Workman, shows consid- erably more mineralization with free gold in evidence. Ottawa Is Asked To Make Inquiries OTTAWA, â€" An Infant has less ol a chance of survival to the age cf one year in Ottawa â€" and leas chance Oy a wide margin â€" than in 5S ot tne other 66 major commurities in Can- ada covered by a recent government report. '"That this is a creditable situation or a satisfactory one, nobody will now claim," says the Journal. "That It is capable of improvement, would seem not open to question, because In Ot- tawa We have no real slums, no large Industrial area, while we enjoy pure water, a healthful environment, a tem- perate climate. "We should not acopt complaisantly this inglorious preeminence. To tinu the remedy would appear to be tlie immediate responsibility of the Boanl of Health and Its officials, and the co- operation of women's organizations and the service clubs would streng- then the official hand." Whole World Offers C u r e f or Insomnia (From the Calcutta Statesman) \ '.'. ' A lleged WIT Usually, the men we'd like to help don't ask for help. Today's diligence insures tomor- tow's dividend. There's profit in order and clean- liness.' There was nothing but coffee for breakfast at a certain home yester- day morning. The man of the house was sent out for a loaf of bread Sun- day night, and thoughtlessly brought home an unsliced loaf. The fire chief was inspecting a building against fire hazards. After a thorough inspection, he came to the manager and said: â- â-  Fire Chief â€" I find this building safe except for one thing. You *ave no fire escapes. Manager â€" Oh, don't you know, this is leap year? Elsa Spangles says: "The Intelli- gent girl is one who knows how to refuse to kiss without being deprived of it." to bed long enough for the lamp chimney to cool off. She (gushingly) â€" Will you love me when I'm old? He â€" Love you? I shall idolize you. I shall worship the ground un- der your feet. I shall â€" um â€" er â€" You are not going to look like your moth- er, are you? Why does the dog that barks at night keep everyone in the neighbour- hood awake except the owner? Little Jane, age 5, contentedly lick- ing a lollypop, came into a drug store and said her mother wanted a roll of tissue paper. The clerk wrapped it up and handed it to her. Little Jane â€" Charge it, please. Clerk (not knowing her) â€" Cer- tainly. But who is it for? Little Jane (sauntering blithely on her way) â€" All of us. Lateral development is underway on the 875 and 1.000 ft. levels at Morris Kirkland Gold Mine.^ and ore has been encountered on the 1,000 ievel to the west with $7.10 over 8 6 ft. and $20. GS across five feet secured in the first two rounds in the main break. This is a new ore body. T. C. Fawcett, mine manage reports, and is opening up good possibilities for the lower levels. Work is also being carried out to undercut the 706 and 708 orebodies as well as open up the l,12r)-ft. level. Machinery foundations in the mill are being poured. The new headframe has been erected, while the water reser- voir and su')-station construction is underway so that operation of the new 100-ton mill" should be well up to schedule. R. A. STAPELLS who has been re-elected President of the Canadian Automobile Associatioo for the third year in succession. Mr. Supells is vice-president of the Onadian ^^;ltio^al Parks Association and vice- president of J. J. Gibbons Limited. Joyce Wethered Is Engaged to Baronet Great Golfer To Marry Cap- tain Sir John Heatiicoat- Amorv, Bt. Model Aircraft Set Five New Records In sinking the No. 2 shaft at La- guna Gold Mines the vein entered the shaft on the west side at 50 ft. below the 750-ft., level. The vein is still in the shaft 12 ft. below where it. entered. Thf average width is 46 inches over 12 ft. and the aver- age grade is 2.67 ozs. or $93.45 per ton, according to officials. This is the finest show in the mine to date. The mill is now handling 59 tons of ore per day. A new ore section has been cntec- ed in the west drift on the 500-ft. level at Green Stabell Mines, show- ing average grade of $10 per ton across width of 50 inches. The drift has been in the ore for the last three rounds, with the face still in it. So far the west section is the best area opened on the 500-ft. horizon. Two diamond drill holes put out from the 500-ft. level intersected a new vein, which will be further explored by lateral work. Mother â€" What is your baby bro- ther crying about? Junior â€" He has dug a big hole in the backyard and wants to bring it in the house. Some rain must fall on all of us, â- but the wise ones all carry an um- brella. A good many important discoveries have been made since prehistoric man first learned that ccoked meat is bet- ter that raw, but no one yet has found any good use for a trophy cup. I WENDIGO GOLD June Production -^lOjOOO July Production 17,000 August Production 21,000 Work now being ruahed to *tep production up to 100 torn per d=y. For Information Write A. G. WHITE & CO. 512 METROPOLITAN BLDG. EL. 6373 TORONTO The development campaign at the Advance Red Lake Gold .Mines prop- erty in the Red Lake area is pro- gressing satisfactorily, M. Madsen, president, states in a wire to local interests. Work is proceeding under the direction of F. M. Smith, M.E., formerly with Mining Corporation, an» at present a crew of men are working on three different breaks. High-grade ore from one of these veins is being shipped from th? property. A. M. Potter, engineer in charge of operation at the Kirkland Lake property oX Moffat-Hall Mining Co., in a wire to local interests reports ; that in sampling around the inside ' of the stope on the 150-ft. level, the I average ran $11 a ton in gold. A I survey of this stope is being made ! to estimate the amount of indicated ore. LONDON. â€" Miss Joyce Wethered, greatest woman golfer, four times winner of the women's open cham- pionship, five times winner of the English women's championship, is to marry Captain Sir John Heath coat Amory, Bt. Miss Wethered is 34 years old. Her fiance, who is 42, has seats at Knightshaves Court, Tiverton, Dev on and Glenfernate Lodge, Knochdu, Blairgowrie. Perthshire. Her first open championship was won by Miss Wethered when she was 20; she was unexpectedly beaten in the semi final the following year, but she won the 1924 and 1925 con- tests. She announced after winning the 1929 event that it was her last championship game. Her achievements include. â€" Worplesdon nii-xed foursomes won seven times; Represented England in intera- tional matches six times. In February last year Miss Wctn- ered joined the staff of a West End store as golf adviser and later tour ed the United States and Canada as a professional. Montreal goiters thronged to see her exhibition match at Marlborough with Mrs. W. G. Eraser of Ottawa. E. A. Innes and Gordon Taylor. Sir John Heathcoat-Amory is trie eldest son of the late Sir Ian Mur- ray Heathcoat-.Vmory whom he suc- ceeded as third baronet in 1931. He is a keen golf^^r, and accom- plisher cricketer, clever tennis play- er and shot. Five years ago. Miss Wethered became engaged to Major C. K. Hutchison, the Scottish internation- al golfer, but i^i the following year it was announced that the marrtage would not take place. Frustrating Burglars WINNIPEG. â€" Five new Canadian records for model aircraft flights were claimed here following annual contests under the auspices of the Model Air- craft League of Manitoa. Leu. Fisher of Winnipeg, I'SM Can- adian junior champion, won tQe In- door junior stick contest with a fllgnt of eight minutes, five seconds. The ex- isting record is 3.43. The same 13-yearold youngster was declared indoor fuselage junior victor with a flight ot 4.48. The e.xisting re- cord Is 4.35. Fisher also captured tlie junior Wakefield outdoor fuselage contest in 1.40 slow time compared with the for- mer record of 58 seconds. Senior hon- ors in this flight went to Bob McLeod of Winnipeg with a 3.39 flight compar- ed the former record of 1.54. George Lord made it an all-Winnl- pcg affair when he was declared the winner of the outdoor stick senior ev- ent. Tho time was announced as lb minutes whicli compared with the ex- isting mark of 5.41. Staging Comeback BOSTO.V. â€" Maybe its old ago pen- sions. Maybe it was scenes in ''Little Women.'' Maybe It's the end of tnis fast, streamlined living, .\ny\vay, tne rocker is coming back. If you threw out the rockor with tne liorsi'-hair sola â- lidies" and tho stut- fed birds, you'll be sorry. You'll soon be buyins a new rocker and the more it looks like the old Federal or uenja- min Franklin chair, th better you II like it, says a writer In the Transcript. "The revival started senslb:y en- I ough in the .Middle West, but New England and the south, too. are clam- oring for their rockers. I "But more than in its ch.irming and homey line.s. the new appeal ot the , old rocker is in its comfort â€" some- thing old-fashioned which we have al- , most forgotten. We have become so ac- customed to being moved as tar as possible from here â€" and as uncom- ^ fortably as possible â€" that we will all I welcome the exquisite pleasure ol , moving ourselves and getting nowhere â€" in comfort. ''Do you know how many years it took the modern furniture designers to find out how to make their chairs nearly comfortable? Well, those who designed and made and sat in the old Boston rockers took 150 years to de- velop the perfectly pitched seat and back. Comfort from experience." A new company, Derlak (Red Lake) Gold Mines Ltd. has been or- ;;anizod on the "Doc" Oakc.^ claims located adjacent to Rouge D'Or and just north of Madsen Red Lake. While the neccs.sary legal work and organization, a prelude to nn offer- ing of sharc.i, is just in liami. It is understood that application.'! in ex. Burglars, kidnappers and prowl- ers can be frustrated in many in- stances by use of the building world's newest material, glass block masonry. It is possible and prac- tical now to construct, for instance, building foundations for a dwelling by laying translucfnt glass block, pri- i marily to add more daylight for base- ! ments without sacrificing privacy. By keeping a few low-watt bulbs burn- ing throughout the night in the base- ment, preferably near th? glass block foundations, the silhouette of a prow- ler outside the building is instantly discernible to a night watchman mak- | ing his rounds of an estate or to the casual passerby, who might easily b:: the one to givt an alarm. 1 W^<SQ RIB ROOFING Economical (sheets lay 32" to the waatber) e.nsy to lay, Ro«co Rib Rooflngr sfivo* you greater â- trengtb, and longer gorvlce b»cau«e it is the origrinal 7-rtb rooflngr. Made In COUNCIi; STANSABD qnality and ordinary quality. We wiU g-ladly send you literature and prices. Write as now: ROOFERS SUPPLY CO. LIMITED TOBONTO I.OIID0N MONTREAL QUEBEC OTTAWA Issue No. 39 â€" '36 c-x Early in the year considerably publicity was given both in India and abroad to the case of a Rai Ba-j hadur Ramjidas Bajoria of Calcutta; who had suffered from chronic in- somnia for two years. Through a Calcutta newspaper the Rai Bahadur offered a reward of' Rs. 20,000 to anyone who could bring him tlie "gift of sleep". Shortly after the publication of this offer thousands of telegrams* and letters poured in from man^i parts of India and countries abroafl^ They came from doctors. ChristianJ Scientist.^, hard-worked housewives^ actors, authors â€" from men anOj women of high and low de^ee ana in every walk of life. It seemed that insomnia must '*c one of the world's commonest in- fliction.«. for most of the lay writers described themselves as fellow suf- ferers. Many made no claim to the re- ward, merely expressing the hope that the advice offered would alle- viate the sufferings of a fellow be- ing. ^'aricd and novel were some ol the suggested remedies. but the orthodoxy of the Rai Bahadur ren- dered the applications of some of them impossible. Mr. H. do Vcre Stacpole. tlie nov- elist, advised the u.sc of a blackened electric light bulb from which only a tiny pencil of light should be al- lowed to escape. The hyptonic ef, feet of gazing at the slender beam in a darkened room, he suggested, was a sure cure for sleeplessness. A number of doctors cabled their willingness to come to India to take charge of the case, and at about this time newspapers in .America published greatly exaggerated re- norts with regard to the reward thai had been offered. A more practical gesture was re- cently made by a London firm man- ufacturing electro.medical ap_ pliances. Without charge they dis- patched apparatus for diatatfc treatment in the hope that the suy_ forer might find some a'levijition. This gift is being followed by addi- tional electrical apparatus. The ac_ companying letter asked only that it might be given to a ho-'?pital in the event of its ineffectiveness. For long: tho affliction refused «o yield to any kind of treatment and the Rai Rahadur became despond- ent. He then underwent a cow^e of massage suggested in a letter'^,' om a distant well.wislier. Lately, also, he has undergone the diatic treat, ment. .According to a relative the Rai Bahadur ha.s made some progress towards what is hoped may prove to he a substantial recovery. He has recently enjoyed short, fitful per_ iods of sleep and is able to walk short distances whereas formerly he was unable to move more than a' few yards, painfully, and with tK9 help of his attendants. YOUR THOUGHTS We build our future thought by thought. For good or ill, wc know it not; Yet, so the universe was wrought." Thought is another namo for fate,' Choose then. tRy destiny and wait, ' For love brings love, and hate brings hate. Classified Advertisingr AGEJfTP WANTEn •* I tr.XCLUSIVlO TEKRlTOnV AV.\TL.' able Iniprovod household articles. Ijltcrniurc. 8:iiiirIo free. I^nLor S.avlngr Devices. Limited, B70 Cj'.iccn East» Toronlo. Caked Udder Ciesred Expcrienccft dAJryinc« flx>d MitiiLrii's partirutarly gtxti fur treAtinfc cBke4 udder, lumps, bniiMS, colic. «ic. K.itrt bottle6 in aUibU uid boaae. II J