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HAD AGONISING PAINS IN HER BACK Free from Pain Since Taking Kruschen Like many other sufferers from backache and rheumatic ailments, this woman decided to try Kruschen Salts in a last attempt to obtain re- lief from pain. To her surprise, the pains did grow less, and in a few months the backache had disappear- ed. Having made sure of the results, she now writes as follows: â€" "For about four months 1 had agonising pains iu my back, and could not turn in bed. During that time I tried various remedies, but obtained no relief, and was seri- ously considering going into hospi- tal. However, seeing a case similar to mine described in an advertise- ment for KruBchen, 1 thought I would try it, and waa more than surprised to find the pain getting les.s. I have been taking Kruschen for four months, and would not be without it for anything. I must say I am free from those dreadful pains." â€" (Mrs.) B. C Kruschen is an excellent diuretic â€" that is, it helps to stimulate kid- ney functions. When kidneys are re- stored to healthy, normal action, poisonons waste is properly elimin- ated, the blood-stream is purilied, »nd you get welcome relief from the dragging pains of backache. Successful Farming Without Livestcck It is roporlcd that Oeorgo Baylls ot Berkshire, EnBland. mado over a mil- lion dollars over a period of years farming without Itvo .stock, except for horses to do the work. Mr. Baylis com- menced farming in 1866, growing grain and roots and keeping live stock but bis accounts did uot balance, and so he decided to abolish live stock from his farming system and devote all his attentions to grain growing, using the following rotation: three grain crops, two bare fallows and a clover crop. At the time f his death he was farming 12,000 acres and the only live stock was 30 work horses. A few men may make money grow ing grain only, and some In Ontario are trying it this year. They are sell- ing their brood sows and disposing ot their grain for cash rather than feed It to the pigs. They have reduced the cattle herd to the minlmtim, and no doubt they may have more money at the end of the year than If they fed live stock, but what of next year and the year after? What happened to the farmers who were largely grain growers In 1934-35? The pendulum always swings back and the man without some good live stock has very little revenue when grain prices are low. Alleged :i/ Motor-coaches on British roads numbered 21,000 at the end of Aug. The industry is said to be worth $130,000,000 and employs 100,000 people. » ? «â- â- â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢' I • » > ♦ ♦-< PROBLEMS OF By Dr. M EVERY DAY LIFE > M. LAppin â- â€¢â€¢â€¢>••>•»•••••*»•» SHOULD COUSINS MARRY? The questions of kinships marry- ing has generally been con.sidered a delicate one. It all depends upon two things, viz: (1) the nearness of the kinship, and (2) the family history «n both sides. I have been asked to advice on tlie proposed marriage of two first cousins. The young man is twenty eight and the girl is twenty three. Their mothers are sisters, and the young man's father and mother were cousins. I am not told whether first or second cousins. The family his- tory on both sides appears to be very good, and the young couple are fin- ancially in a position to marry; but the girl's mother objects and, in de- ference to her mother's wishes, she has been nutting off and putting off. This young couple have been courting for six years. They have como to mean much to one another and are quite wrapped up in each other. I believe it Ik reully a matter of true tove. Well, from the [j.-.ychologist's point of veiw, I can see no reason why they should marry, and particu- larly when the family hi.story on both sides is good. 1 cannot conceive of ill effects resulting from their mar- riage and I would advise that the gill's mother give in, and allow the marriage. Of course, a^ 1 have stated in this column before, 1 am not (jualified to give medical opinion since I am a Christian Psychologist and not a medical man. In this instance, how- ever, 1 have taken the trouble to How Many Pennies Your Child's Life? Don't Try to "Save" on Home Remedies â€" Ask Your Doctor There is one point, on which prac- tically all doctors agree. That is: lion'l give your child unknown remedies willwul asking your doctor Jirst. All mothers know this. But some- tin)cs the instinct to save m few pennies by buying "somcthiiiy just ii.s fiood" overcomes caution. When it comes to the widely used children's remedy â€" "milk of mag- nesia" â€" many doctors for over half a century have said "PHILLIPS." For Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is the standard of the world. Safe for cliil- tlren. Keep this in mind, .^nd sny "PHIL- LIPS' MILK OF MAGNE.SIA" when you buy. Comes now, also in tablet form. Get the form you prefer. But SCO that what you get is labeled "Genuine Phillips' Milk of Mag- iiesi.i." 2,'}/ for a big box of the l;iblcts at drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each Unv UWot is the couiv- alciit of a tpiwpoonful Kenuintj Phillips' MagnoBia, PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA consult a friend of mine who is a ; medical man and an authority on ! the matter. He agrees with my opin- | ion and says he would give exactly the same advice. Moreover, he tells me that medical authorities could be j quoted as supporting this opinion. [ From the p.syehologist's view- point, more harm is likely to result from fru.strating the purpose of these two young couple. Having kept company for so long, to put anything in the way of their love consum- mating in marriage now, would only tend to ruin two lives. I think that , should be borne clearly in mind. If either of the parents intended to stop this friendship, the time was when it begun, and not now after six years when it has flourished into love. NOTE: The writer of thia column i« a trained pbychologist and an au- thor of several works. He is willing I to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his wide experi- 1 ence. Questions regarding problem* | of EVERDAY LIVING should be ad- | dressed to: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room | 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, To.' ronto, Ontario. Enclose a 3c stamp- I ed, addressed envelope for reply. Opportunities For Canada's Birds Tliu (i;i.t Ucpcintr .says: lieorgo H. Corsan, swimmer and naturalist of To- ronto, iiKikos the suggi.'stiun that boys living on farms miijht find a inofitable side lino in the bii.-ediiij; of wild ani- mals or birds. M\\ Corsan has speci- alized in growing nut-bearing trees at Islinslon and he has collected quite a lot or information on kindred sub- jects. Ho points out that raising wiliJ i^ame does not require much rapital at Mie beginning, therefore any farm boy, ill a district whore naata land is avail- able could start in a small way and eventually own a game farm that might have a revenue of $S,UOfl a year. It is well ivhowii that many f.arm boys become tired of the monotony that is inescapable where routine work is Concerned. Give these young- sters an underliikin;; such as raising pheasants, mink, fo.xes or wild ducks and in the majority of (.ases there would be new enthusiasm brought to bear on the ta.sk. It is pointed out that a boy could readily lind waste laud in almost any part of Canada. It might be on the farm owned by his parents or a neiglibonr. Wild game would always command good prices. There is some doubt at present whether it could bu sold on (he open market but there is an impiessiou that such game raised on tho farm can bo sold with- out special permit. However, this is a m.Tltor that could be determined loadlly. Tho fur ot wild animals is Wife â€" Its nearly six weeks now since the baby was born. Have you been to the court house and told the registrars yet? Husband â€" No, if they live within five miles radius of this house, they won't need to be told. â€" o â€" - Most women can make a dollar go so far that friend husband never sees i# again. â€" â€" Visitor â€" Is that boy any good in the office? Business Man â€" Pve not formed a very good opinion of him, sir. He spent a good deal of the morning trying to get 'Kst. 1901' on the telephone. â€" o â€" Mrs. Jones was spending a day in bed with a severe cough, and her husband was working in the back yard, and hammering nails into some boards. Presently his neighbor came over: Neighbor â€" How's the wife? Jones â€" Not very well. Neighbor â€" Is that her coughin"? Jones â€" .N'o, you fathead, its a henhouse ! â€" o â€" '-1. â-  Don't knock. . . it is well -to' 're- member that you cannot climb by dragging others down. . . Your progress doesn't depend on other people's mistakes, your fortui.e on their misfortune . . . Success is a positive attainment. . . It is built on what you do, not on what others do. . . . â€" o â€" Blessed is that church whose choir is not a battleground for preferred position and unseemingly jealousies. â€" o â€" Stranger â€"1 came in because I read your advertisement for a man to retail canaries. Proprietor â€" Oh, yes. Arc you ex- perienced in that line? There isn't going to be much privacy in this old world any more. A scientist now claims he can photo- grapi) people's thoughts. â€" o â€" Teaching Public School Forty little urchins coming through the door, Pushing, crowding, making a tre- mendous roar; "You must keep more iiniet; can't you mind tho rule?" Bless me, this is pleasant teaching public school! . Forty little pilgrims on the road to fame. If they fail to reach it who will be to blame? High and lowly stations brought together here (Jn a common level, meet from year to year. Dirty little faces, loving little beauts Eyes .so full of mischief, skilled in all the arts; Half a dozen asking: "Please may I go out?" But not a pupil knowing what its all about. MERE S TME CMEW that's fresn as a daisy and SWEET AS , A NUT / ' BIG BEN THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco Money Not Church's Biggest Problem Many Willing To Contribute Funds â€" But Not their Personal Services Writes the Port Arthur .News Chron- icle: Not long ago a casiial group of our Port .Arthur men wore engaged in a discussion of tho things men talk all about when they get together. It was a Saturday. Oue of tho group men- tioned that he was currently convert- ing some of his securities into oash. "Just enough to gpt a littlo church collection for tomorrow," ventured ono of the small gathering. 'No it is not that exactly,'' said tho other man, "but I will say this, that I do give regularly to the church. It Is tho most valuable institution we have. I think it does more for preser- vation of social .security and good or- der than our laws and our police for- ces." That probably represents the at- titude of a largo number of men. There is giving to the church. The fact is prove<l liy a refeionco to the reports which have been appearing lately from tho several annual meet- ings of tho different congregations in Port Arthur. Almost invariably thi'se reports have shown balanced budgets and generally iiicrenHod r(!coipls. To judge from them alone there is pros- perity ill ttu; churches of all ilcnoniiii- atioiis. As ono iniliisfei- li;is alri'ady been quoted in this paper, lie has never know a community wliert? ilio money iitfcessary to conduit the ac- tivities of the church w;i8 so oa.vy to obtain us in Port Arthur. It remains a fai-t however. lliat ministoi-M ;pio not making Ijoasti: abont tho size of the Port Arthur congregations. It appears that many ot those who an- willing to giro of their money, as here referred to. arc uot so willing (o contribute (heir pi-r- sonal services, Tho difficulty which tho ministeis and others active In the lUurcli work finil is not to pro- cure the fuinls but to iiiiild up Ihe congregations .uid to procure the ac- ?- Along Canada^s Mining Highway Day by day brings its mine and oil news. British Columbia, Alberta, Northern Saskatchewai^ .Manitoba, Ontario (West and East), Quebec, and occasionally Nova Scotia, give news of greater or lesser importaiico in the development of Canada's natural re- sources. , , , . , , , I 'l^e interest of Iho men and the wo- A small boy, on being asked how i ,„g„ ^^,,,„ .„,,^ necessary to the con- duct ot tho various braiiilles of ac- tivity In no rof-pecl is this moro Iriin than ill respnit to .vouiig people's work. Tho complaint here is that the people are not merely willing Init are anxious that their ihildieii go to (he Sunday Schools, (o the regulai- ser- vices and to join tin; groups organiz- ed for the various age and sexes, but all too few of Ihem am willing (o take over the rospoiisibililies of ilirecting hesc classes and groups. Tho consequence is ihiit Iho staffs generally are undermanned. Theio i.i a surplns of .\'oiing people looking for lielp and leadership and a scarcity of I leaders ami helpers his uncle always won when he play- ed cards, but lost when he backed horses, promptly answered: "Uncle can't shuffle the hor.ses." Stranger â€" Oh, no. 1 just wanted to ask how the "anaries losi their tails. â€" â€" You may plan a great year's work â€" but you'll never get it done un- less you do a good job of turnfn(»|^o off each day's work. rtl l''rank â€" What a shame Eve wasn't created lirst. Mary â€" What difference would i that have made? WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to go ,. T^o, '','•'<"' should pour out tvtt pounds of liquid Inlo into your bowph daily. It (His hilc IS nol (Ifiwing freely, your food doesn't digest It ju.H iki-nys in the bowiils. Gaa bluala up your .itumach. You get constipated. Harmful poisons go into the body, ami you feci sour Bunk and the world looks punlt. A more bowel monmcnt doesn't always get nt tho cause. You need sumithing that world on tho hvcr as well. It takes those good, old (.arter'B I-ittIo Liver Fills to get these two pounds ol hilo flowing freely and make ymi feel up and up '. Harnili-,ss and gentle, they make the bile flow freely, fhey do I ho work of calomel but have no calomel or mcreiiry in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name I Stubbornly refuss anything else, 25c Frank â€" Eve could have bossed the job of making Adam and then man would have been perfect. The hinges of true friendship may never rust â€" sometimes they stiueak just a little. Little Bobbyâ€" We've got a new baby at our house! Littlo Mabicâ€" That's nothing. We have a brand new daddy at ours. Issue No. 8 â€" '37 câ€" 1 always in demand and the business of raising foxes, mink, marten, and rab- bits tor commercial purpose has been sulllciently exploited to establish that it can 1)0 done successfully. Under conditions where tho ortho- dox fanning is somewhat discouraging ill iiossibillties, tlio switch to game or fur-bearers might offer opportunities to enterprising and industrious youth of the rural areas. In any event It is Mil idea that might he sliidied by boys and gills ;is well. POISONED KIDNEYS Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush poisons anJ acid from kidneys and correct irri- tation of bladder so that you can stop "getting up nights" get a 40- cent package of Gold .Medal Haar- lem Oil Capsules and t,ako as direct- ed. Other symptoms of kidney and bladder woa.viiesses are scant, burn ing or smarting passn.Te â€" bnckaclie â€" leg cramps â€" puffy eyes. The question which arises from ail I this is what of the future. Will the young poople who observe this form ! of neglect on the part of (heir elders I continue, as their elders apparently do in these days, to value the church I as an institution oontribnthig to tho ' welfare ot the state and -ociety? Will they, when their day comes, not mere- ly neglect attcndniiee and personal service but ('ease as well, (o give fi- nancial support'? Therein is involved the real piob- leui ot tho chmcli in the prestmt day. Even those who realize tho import- ance of money in the operation of any institution will add that money alone is not sufficient to the welf,in! of the cause. In the last ;100 years, tho dunes of tho .Saliara Desert have moved v% HAVE "NERVES"? MO need for girls or women to suffer from pcri- otlic pains, head- ache or .sidc.ichc. Many tiiid that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a very iici.. .icial ton- ic. This is what Mrs. L, Bowni.in f 145 Parle Row, Woodstock, Ont, said: I waft feeling nuidowii and out-of-sixt.. ,..it! Irfqucnt hcattaclics. and 'nerxtN' auscd me no tnd ot distoinforl. 1 dl<l net rrst well at night. But Dr. ricrcc's F.ivci- 'c Prescription made me feel better in ' ,cry way. It rclievcil me ot the hcndailie-'. improved my appetite and helped to ovri- Lome the ^Ihcr fijniptoms." Diiy ot ^ir dtiiggisl now I New siw. Inli- :cls 50 cts. Large b'uc, tab&. or li(|uid, $1.,=5. From Dritish Columbia comes news that Base Metals Mining Corporation will resume Avork as early as possible in the Spring. The southerly continu- ation of the orebody inonlioned in the last iiuarterly report was located shortly before closing down, states J. H. C. Waite, president, but there has not been suflicieut work dtnio to esti- mate its importance. .Vlbeita supplied wonderful news this past week with the bringing in of the fourth and so far largest well of Iho Turner Valley crude oil develop.- luent. This B. & D. well is named after and laigely owned by Iho two It. A. 13rownsâ€" Senior and Junior. Several wells are now compeling for next honours. Iloyalile's Sterling No, 4, Area, .Newfold, Wostaide and Dal- liousio are scheduled to coinplete dur- ing the next month. In Ihe I'atiicia Oistiict. Western Untario, Albany Itiver, adjoining I'icklo Crow â€" according to reports from the Noitli liad favourable under- grountl developineuts. Well-informed iiiiiiing opinion expects the Pickle Clow area to be intensively active this year. The Long Lac Camp rcpoileil little news of iiiiportanre. MacLeod-l^ock- shutt declined severely in the market on publication of an unfavourable re- nt on underground values. Some well-inforined mining people In afose touch with this situation are optimis- tic on the long range view of this Im- portant iniiio. Federal Kiikland, in the Kirklaud Lake Camp, after preliminary difficul- ties, started drilling witli two diamond drill ligs, launching the Company's important liiilling programme. News should be continuous from this pro- perly during llie nest six weeks. Tho Kerr Addison (Jold .Mines de- velopment at Larder Lake carries all tho signs of a great" thing. There are many high grade sections, but Ihero is also a great tonnage of medium to low grade. It is expected that an ini- tial .jlHi-ton mill will be erected on Kerr Addisou, this summer, for opera- lion ill the fall. .\ew ore on tho 1'50 foot level of Martin Bird was report- ed. A new iiicoi-poralioii with proper- ties closo (o Kerr .'Vddison, called Barber Larder Mines Limited, was re ported. R. S. Potter, well-known mining man, is President. A new linancing deal on Oriole -Mines, some miles to the west o.' Larder Lake, was i ''iiorti-'l. Ill tho yikb'.c urea, Asloria Ilouyi) leporled good values in ^li.Tft sinking. Uouyii Hcward in the .Norauda area has drills set tip and drilling com- menced. I'liilher east, good nnder- •.,'round r»'siilts are i-oportod on the noi:sc;ullllac. southward more than 1S(! miles, and ruineil what once was fertile farm and grav-ing land. The settlers themselves arc much to blame for this, .lince they pay little attention (o soil control. Boys on Farms faiiada has probably ."lOO different kind of birds, and each different kind has a difforeut travel schedule; in fact, some kinds scarcely travel at all and may be fouml even in tho most severe winter weather in their ac- customed haunts. i.'anada viiliies its bird iravellcrs for the aesthetic pleasure ihey give by their presence by their beauty of color, and by their ciiarm of song. They are an import tonlrol ot insect pests in forests anil garden, and some birds, are a major attraction lor (he himter.s in the fall. Not only aie the game bird kinds valuable for sport, but they are also valuable to Ihe re- siilcnts in reiiiole parts of Caiuida lus pioviding an inipmtaiu pail of ilK'ir food supply. I'o protect its biiil Uavellers wliit h spend part ot Ihe year in Canada and part of Ihe your in tho United States, t.'anatla almost 20 years ago, entered into a treaty with tho United States which by co-operation between the two countries, extends protection to migratory birds by means of close seasons, liag limits, and tho prohibi- lion of unfair hunting methods. The birds do not belong to cillur loiinliy - lli«\v lielong to both. Canada's Mtgrutoiy Birds Treaty of lilltl has l)('en of miijor assistance in conserving this lesourco and has been hailed the world round tia the first intenialional treaty for bird protect ton. - Canada's Weekly. Classified Advertising BABY ("lUCKS I KUllOli.NS, Or. B.\RP.ri) ItOCKS, lt)C, - White Ri^ks 1 2c. From biood teated slock. Order early. liuarantei'd dtlhr«rj-. April iiMces I"«er. 10<-, down, balanes CO, 1). H.jx I e', Keni Haiciicrv, dlatBam, Ont, INVKSTOns AN OKPLH TO KVKKV INVE.S'TOB. Usl ot vN anted Inventions and full laformallon .â- ^ent tree. THK RAMSAV C.mipany. WotW Patent Attornej.i, 27a Bank Street, Ottawa, (Canada. ITCH . . . STOPPED IN A MINUTE . . . Are you tormented with the ilchinc tortures of ec2cnm. rashes, ailileie's foot, rriiinions. or other skin afflictions? I'or quick and happy relief, use coolini!, antiseptic, liquid D. O. I>. Pmcrlptlon. Its gentlt oils soothe the irri- tated skin. Cle;ir, Rreaseless and stainless â€" dries fnu. Sti>p9 Ihe most Intense itching instantly. A .15c trial bottle, at drug stores, proves it â€" or liu/ney back. 20 PtIHK C.UAHANTKKl) WOOL. Yy"K'"'-'Nl'- VAHN â€" GUARANTEED pure <'anaiiian w<ki1 â€" firey, white, mot- tled fi»t'; colored yarnsâ€" ;s>c lb, plus postage, llancroft Woollen .Mills, Bancroft, Dntailo. PERSONAL OBSERVATION With several mining areas holdini) real prominence in the Canadian mining picture during 1936, we tiave maintained a close personal touch with mining in the Province of Quebec, having a member of ttiis firm in this area .it regu- lar intervals. The knowledge gained is available, upon requett, through our St.itiotxal Department. To -onto 60 tOUCMIO SIOv King St, W,