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♦ * *â-  * Ik FELL FROM TOP OF STAIRS Suffered Later From Neuritis and Rheumatism This old lady survived a fall downstairs from top to bottom, only to become a victim of neuritis and riMumatism. But in Kruschen siie fennd the right remedy for that, as Am writes in the following letter. "About three-and-a-half years â- CO I had the misfortune to fall downstairs from top to bottom, i 4id not feel any effect for some time; then I developed neuritis in koth hands and arms. Later I be- •â- ine rheumatic. "I was persuaded to try Krus- Am Salts and have now been tak- fciff them reg^ilarly for two years in â- qr first cup of coffee each morning. Now I can ose my hands and arms as I could before my accident. 1 am 69 yaars old, and feel years younger.' â€"(Mrs.) P.L. Rheumatic conditions are often tho result of an e.xcess of uric acid ill the body. Two of the ingredients •f Kruschen Salts assist in dissolv- ftac uric acid deposits. Other in- pedients of these Salts assist .\a- fare to expel the dissolved deposits through the natural channels. Broker Offers A New Scliolarsliip Will Be Open to All Northern Ontario Students The Hon. Dr. L. J. Simp.son. Minis- tor of Education, recently announced tko establishment of a new scholar- Alp In the Schoo! of Practical Science University of Toronto, as the result •« a gift made by H. R. Bain of the local firm of Bain, Pooler & Company. The scholarship which will be aw- arded each year for a period of five yoara. is of the annual value of J400. ropresented by a payment In cash of IKK), and the remission of fees In the Jlaculty of Applied Science to the ex- ••Bt of a similar amount. It will bo tenable for a period of •ne year, and will be awarded to the •andidate prepared in a secondary •ehool of th« districts of Northern Ontario who hiis obtained the highest •tanding In the nine papers of honor aatrlculation required for the admis- alon to the Faculty of Applied Science. The Minister expressed warm ap- ^^ciation on the part of both the 4opartment and the university of the goneroslty of Mr. Bain in making pos- sible the establishment of this schol- anhlp. Dr. Simpson also expressed the hope that Mr. B.iin's contribution Ml(ht make It possible for students of Northern Ontario to obtain train- la( as engineers who otherwise might ko denrived of that opportunity. Death's Highway If precedent is a valid guide, ob- â- orves the St. Louis Post Dispatch. the number of fatulities (at level crossings) this year will be greater tiMui in 1938, when 1,680 persons wore killed, according to figures is- â- ned by the Association of .\nicrican Bailroads . . . Here is a problem of public safety that will require offi- cial attention for years to come. The growing volume of both highway and railroad traffic, each travelling at kifher speed than in the past, makes It an increasing problem. Hitherto, croeeing elimination has progressed at a distressingly slow pace. If the aocdless loss of lives at crossings is to be reduced, the pace of the pro- gram must be accelerated. l/um the, WITH _ leman 1| SCLF-HCATIMC ^ IRON '»---'.35«Se=- Priced as Lowas$5.9SI Now roo eftD \nm to •••) comfort la ftof pWrtof tS« hOQM #*«• outtloora txnaatll • Btw<t«tre«. ThaCok- BMB it\->n iM a«lf-b«at- !â- â- . No eortls not •0(1 nr>«t tons, (-^arrr A «Mlt ftHTwhcr* Str- •ral moJola BTaJlabU •I N«w L*w r il w ifc Aak ronr d«Al«r m Vrite a^ for Fraa Mai- ft«ta«rildi( anJd«UlU Tte Co â- â€¢man Lmiib Ttrtnto. . . Ont. P*pt. Â¥rL 317 Why Yon SKould Hav* It I. Co«n onlv H^ ui hout to ui« 1. Lights Intttntlv 3. Hcata Id • f«« •ccond» 4. CuIcUt iMdv lor 5. Matntttnsevenhetti 6. Hoctett at tht poltit 7> Itohi with IcM effort •. Saves M frooln* Cim* 9. No fires co buUd 10. No â- â- he* CO cam Split Lake Gold MiiesMail DeveloQinent No. ,S Vein Shows High Value Over 15 Feet ^â€" Believe Platinum Present Although it is less than four months since Split Lake Gold Mines completed its diamond drill- ing program and received recom- mendations to proceed with nnder- (rround development, the company has successfully carried through its financing campaign for this work, has purchased a complete mining plant including an assay plant, has assembled the plants and freighted them to its property at Split Lake, has completed in- stallation of same including the erection of the necessary mining buildings, etc., and is now down to the first level with its sinking operations. The company has in- stalled a boiler with a ratfd capa- city of 100 H.P.. a compressor with a capacity of ."25 Cu. ft. of free air per minute and a hoist with a capacity of at least l.OOO feet in depth. A supply of close to 1,000 cords of wood has been cut and piled av.iilahle for the present big program of underground de- velopn-.pnt and the operation is proceeding at a rapid rate. Results obtained in the 4.000 odd feet of diamond drilling car- ried out by Split Lake CJoId Mines Limited were very consistent and the N'o. 5 vein was systematically drilled for a length of more than 500 feet. This vein showed widths :i the drilling up to twenty-four fjet and with the majority of holes chowing around 10 ft. or better. The niinera'iization is consistent, the values were proved to be con- sistent and the management is highly hopeful of the outcome with regard to the development of this particular deposit. Eight other gold bearing veins were encountere<i in the diamond drilling. These other deposits are all within 3.50 feet of the No. 5 deposit. While they are regarded ts of importance, no effort was made to systematically explore them through diamond drilling as they can be more easily and econ- omically explored from the under- ground workings of the property. I'ot only this but a more repre- sentative opinion can be formed on these eight additional deposits through underground work than could possibly be obtained through diamond drilling. Split Lake Gold M i n e s' underground operation therefore embraces possibilities of various new developments and ihould provide considerable new and important information from time to time. Operations at the mine are under the direction of Harry L. Donaldson who. haTinc been identified with a number of the present producing mines of Korth- ern Ontario, is well known In the mining industrj. Word has been received at the Toronto office of Split Lake Gold Mines, Limited from H. L. Don- aldson, manager and director, that N'o. 6 vein was intersected last \:eek, has been crosscut for a width of 21 feet to date and of this section 15 feet has beei as- sayed, with remarkable results. It will Oe recalled that this company, following surface work on a series of veins near discovery loint, did considerable diamond drilling, indicating a known length of BOO ft. on what is known as No. 5 vein, which is parallelled by a series of others. A shaft was put down to 125 ft., a crosscut was run 19 ft. through material which showed fine quartz fracturing with some mineralization. No. 5 vein was then cut, showing coarse free gold and sulphide mineraliz- ation in the first round. The cross- cut was continued and Mr. Don- aldson reports as follows: "From 19 to U ft. (l.Vft. vein section) in south crosscut a large percentage was mineralized quartz in veinlets running in every dir- ection, making sampling slow. We will have to sample horizontally and vertically. .Assays result in a combination of gold and what we feel sure is platinum, plated in the parting cup after annealing. It is probably well over an ounce per ton. It is impossible for us to part the two metals with the as- say supplies here and we are send- ing the sample to Ottawa for an- alysis to determine the proportion of gold and platinum. We are al- so sending the parting cup, show- ing our results after annealing as- say. The foregoing is from a samp'e shovelled along the full length of the dumn. Check assays give similar results." The crosscut is being continued as the manager states that the quartz veinlets persist in the face. H. C. McRae. president, states that while the vein crosscut shows free gold the drill cores in this section did not. nor were drilling results comparable with those re- ported now from the property. No. vein is made up of quartz vein- lets and as the ground was some- what fractured it wa.s not pos- sible to recover diamond drill sludge, which might have given more information than the core under such conditions. Mr. McRae points out that there are eight veins in all in this system, of which No. 5 appears to be the largest. However, in a vein 300 ft. to the north good values were also secured, with visible gold in evidence. Asked concerning immediate future plans, Mr. McRae stated that the crosscut would be con- tinued as long as considered ad- visable, to learn the width of the rone. He pointed out that at 100 ft. in the shaft, quartz veinlets came in and continued to 125 ft., where the crosscut was started south. These veinlets, with min- eralization, persisted right to the vein for a distance of 19 ft. It is now proposed to channel sample the entire crosscut and veiu system. Word from Ottawa as to the identity of the metal which is be- lieved to be platinum is expected in a few days. The Split Lake property is located about fourteen miles south and cast of Sioux Lookout on the Transcontinental Railway and is reached by airplane from that point or from the Port Arthur Branch of the C.N.R. at .\lgona, Ont. Glass Box Tells Weather Forecast They .Are Three-Dimensional Models of the Atmosphere To foi-ecast the weather, the modern meteorologist studies a cross- section of the atmosphere from the ground to the highest elevation that can be practically attained. Temperatures, barometric pressures •nd wind velocities are measured at different heights in various ways. Sounding balloons are sent up with automatic recording instruments. Pilots of army and commercial air- planes report their findings. All the information thus obtained constitutes the basis for what is called a syn- optic weather chart. It is a two-dimensional thing, this syr.optic chart, and therefore diffi- cult for any one but a trained meteorologist to read and understand. Yet the weather is of immense Im- portance to many who mus' reckon CAPPS GOLD (No Pertonal Liability) MINE LIMITED lnt*r*allng developments from the mine dtuated at Charlotte, North Carolina, are being received dally. The compan.v officers are all wall known Canadian buslnosi mtn â€" dev«lopniant at the pro- perty U progressing rapidly with ahara values showing proporttonata Incraaaaa. AppUoattoas for etook wlU ba ftUad at tha market tha eama »mr aa raoalvad. Complete informalloB upon request W. S. ALVEY & CO. LIMITED WA. 7061-2 80 KING ST. WEST. TORONTO with it and 'who are not meteor- ologists. To make it easy for them, I. L Zellon of the United States Weather Bureau has devised what amounts to a simple glass model of the atmosphere on a given day â€" a three-dimensional may. Imagine a three-sided box with eight panes of glass superimposed three-eights of an inch apart. The lowest pane symbolizes the level of the atmosphere at 2,000 feet; the next the level at 4,000; the topmost or aighth pane, the level at 16,000 feet. With fast-drying inks of dif- ferent colors contour lines are drawn that tell the story of the conditions that prevail at different levels. Look down through the glass panes â€"a light that shines up through the bottom makes that easyâ€" and you have a graphic synopsis of the air up to an altitude of 16,000 feet. "Airplane pilots in particular can learn to read more readily from the mapping frame than from the ordin- ary surface map or cross-section," says Mr. Zellon. They see at a glance the best flying levels for cross coun- try flight. - At this season of the year it is particularly important to avoid thunderstorms. But this involves keen analyses of the winds aloft, lapse rates (changes in temperature with elevation) and humidities and tha re- lation of all these to one another. The three-dimensional glass atmosphere simplifies the study. Mr. Zellon calls this editor's at- tention to the fact that, unbeknown to him, Professor A. McAdie of the Weather Bureau devised a similar three - dimensional topographical maps. A Sale of Repairs The farmer gazed with heavy frown, Upon his mower broken down, Tnen hastened to the nearest town To buy repairs. He told the dealer of his woe, .\nd how much liay he had to mow, But not a number did he know â€" N'or seem to care. "The part I want," he wisely said, "Is hollowed out and painted red. I had the number in my head â€" But I forget. It holds the thingr-um-bob in place .\bout an inch from that long brace That fastens to the big main baa« .\nd keeps it set." "You surely know just what I maen, It broke before on this machine. That what-you-callums it's between And just behind. The thing that moves along like that .â- Vbout as hi? as that old hat Would be if you could smash it flat, I think you'll find." The dealer sigl'ed and shook his head "I don't know what you mean," he said. "We'll have to search the extra shed. So come along. If you would only tax your brain So that the number you'd retain Or bring the old fart in, 'tis plain You'l not go wrong." From end to end he searched the bins Clawed over castings. Bolts and pins, .And skinned his fingers and his shins It made him cuss. But still he searched with sinking heart, I He'd seen two customers depart) .•Vnil in the las: bin found tiie part â€" 'Twas ever thus. "That's it," the farmer cried with glee "I ti'.ought 'twas number twenty- three. Now what's the price of that to me? Great jumping frogs! Not forty centsT Aii awful rata For a thing th.at hasn't got no weight. Oh well, just put it on the slate. Till I thresh my hogs." Summer Si-<Â¥ heavens burn with blueness more intense. And trees wear denser draperies of greerr; FINANCIAL Sun Tan may be all rinht for the body, but It Isn't as good for the mor- aU aa a sou tan. ShareholiiTS of Sudbury Basin .Mines at the annual meeliug. held -May 2Tth, were informed by Halstead Lindsley. vicepresident, that a divi- dend payment was being considered b.v the board of directors and a dis- bursement might possibly be made this year. President Jos'?i'h Erriog- ton stated that the company has no intputlon of resuming operafoiLs at the original Sudbury Basin property due to the low prices prevailing for copper-lead and rinc. He further stat- ed that he was optimistic enough to think that the time will come when the various base metal properties con- trolled by the company could again be operated. .A.11 other business was approved with the former board of directors returned to office. Development work on the 6th level 100 feet south from the new shaft at Uarwin Gold Mines, .Michlpicoten area, has disclosed a new vein run- ning parsKel to the Grace vein, ac- cording to information received. The new discovery shows a width of two feet with high values In gold. Mr. Hocking has been engaged by the company to act as mill consultant. According to unofficial reports di.v mond drill hole No. 3 at Preston East Dome Mines gave values of J5.S5 from 30 to SO feet lu the hole, 115.71 from 120 to 165 feet. The orebody Is estim- ated as having a letigth of 600 feet and a width of 30 feet. The porp.nyry dips at an angle of 45 degrees to the east giving a 150 feet of stoping In width fo revery 100 feet vartical depth and it is estimated that for every 100 feet, there are 1,025.000 tons of ore. The power line to carry electrical power from the Hydro lines at Beard- moro to the Sand River and Leltch Gold Mines properties has been com- pleted as far as the Sand Kiver and Is now being connected up with the mining plant, which is all on the ground. It Is expected sinking under power will be commenced this week. The initial objective is BOO feet and four levels will be opened up. It Is expected that underground work will proceed rapidly as soon as the new equipment gets working. Rubec Mines, au old timer in the penny class and one of the features on the Toronto Stock Exchange min- ing board of late, has despatched a crew of men to their property in Cad- illac township to carry on a program of work. It Is planned to strip the vein discovered in work done In 1934 under tho direction of Julius Cohen. M.E. KIrkland Lake Gold Mining Co., ii unofricla'.ly reported to hava encount- ered ore In crosscuttlng to the west on the 3,300 ft. level. This may ba the easterly extension of the ore on the 3,000-ft. level at Macassa Mines ad- joining to the west. XiEAXN VISBSX. EHOINEESISa rrei>are now for the mun.v opportu- nltlea In this growing liiJuatry. IMeael haj Increased 1000 per cant. In the last J years. Start right now on our e« buJg:et plan. EsiabllsheJ }1 yaara Write A. Bwanaton, MatloBit; Schoola, »7 Bloor â- WTaat, Toronto Issue No. 23 â€" '3ft u K Wood Kirkland Gold Mines share- holders will meet on June 1st at 12 noon in Toronto to approve wiuding up of the company and surrender of Its charter. It Is proposed to distri- bute the shares of Kirkland Gold Belt Mines to Wo<;.!-Kirkland sharehold- ers on the basis of 5 of the former for each S Wood-Kirkland held. Cariboo Gold Quartz Mining Co. has declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 24 cents per share, payable July 2nd to shareholders of record on June 6th. This is the second payment made by the conipany, with the initial dividend having been paid in January last. Xow itillness drowns Spring's prat- tling innocence. And pools are mirrors; in them, beauty seen Is Su.Timer, peering dazzled by th« sight Of twinkling gleams from all hePi jewels where Her thoughts are swallows, glancing in their liight Miraculously, through miri'ored biuea of air. Classified Advertising FHOTOCSAfHY £.N;-.Vi:i;-i;.MK.NT FiiKK v,:ih every It cents order; roil film ae\eluped. printed 23 cents; repruus 3 cents euclk .â- ratis;;iotiun gii^'^nieed. .Vrtu^tio rhot# Klnishers. 1:< K;^i>i;i-::d E.ist, Torunto. STASX A BUSINSSS \^ KITE L.-5 .\.ND WE WILL TELI, you !iow We c.in st.ir: >-ou ;n busi- ness selling line ijuality knitweiir. direct to the home, liberal coinir.i»b;ons. British K::' ;'.v.';ir Lin:;: ; :. <::!:i-ce. Ont. AUTO ACCESSOBXES QOill'LKTE !?TOCK. ne'v iir:d uaed auto, truck purts. Comiiure our prices befo.-e buy:iig ..IseAhere. Satla- factiun guaraiitoi'tl. OiUitdiun Auto Parts !>• . 337 Qiio.n S; W.. Toronto. AUTO TIKES a BICYCLE BASQAIITS C •) LT. .\ U T O -M O B 1 L E TIRES; ^~ Bicyles. 110 up. Tra!ispi>rtatIon prep;iij. Free i':ital> S'Jv. rfciiess. 19t Dundas \Ve:<t. Tur-ui:!... FSSSH SEA SRAO r^ITE YtifK KKIKNDS V REAL. ^ treat. 12 Ou gets < fresh Shad pre- paid to Ontario, or i'l for $5. on. Other (Ish on request. MoCavours Flah Markets. S" John. .S'.B. WEEKLY NEWSPAPEB Interesting devc'opments from the â- Capps Gold Mines, Charlotte. N.O., continue to be roceived at the offices of W. S. Alvey & Co. almost daily. Recently Mr. T. B. Tough. Engineer at the property wired "much im- pressed with developments cross cut- ting second level N'o. 1 shaft starting next week. This will give 150 foot vein material above that level, several thousand tons dump material proven ore. Tremendous tonnage with poten- tial possibilities now been sampled. The power line under construction will be completed early in June." In view of the above the installa- tion of a mill will likely be gone ahead with without delay. ^BRUISES V tDVEHXiSEy; wocT.n ri'KCH.Ji.sH country weekly at reasonable term*. Send particulars to Hex 42 Rocin 421. 7J AdelaMe .«>;. ^' . Toronto eOHN'S SATY BEAU pANAUA .-; NEW .SAVy r-EA.N â€" ^ "Gohn's Ftainv niver" ripens farlhar north. White. Splendid cooker Heavy Ttelder Frost resistant. International winner since 1»32 Foundation atock, grade I. 50c per lb '5 or more pcunda at 40o lb.) delivero.) Albert C. Gohn, Emo. Ont.. originator W^SHO VVASHO â€" CLEA.NS EVEKVTHlNa L'sed dally every home. Hari»:e»», econonr.cal. t"ie« needle threader witli each paokase. beats aJI saiea reccrda. Goo. rcvealer Good commission. Ex- ceptional proposition. Write quick. • Washo Itld.. Alexa ndria. t.'"t. aS» SAlEStADIES WANTED QALKSLAPIES. FAST SLLMNO C.^N- ^ adtan niaRa^ine wah liberal com- mission. Write to Kniit.n.! and «<'â- "•- craft. Peparlir.enl T Knlty Hul .ling. >'ont-eal O'-iebec CHAFING and SORENESS Don'l «uff«, Mecca quickly removM the inilotion and K>i«ii«M hom chaSng. GeflllY i»o»>QB« IHa irr.lol^l lurfoc* witti M»cca Ointment â€" in lareia ca>M opply M«cca h««ly and co.er wriil sccita ol claan linao. J5c, 35c, 50c $1 .00. MECCA OiHTMENT There's nothiag to ««)u«l ' Minani'i. It "lakn bold". Antiseptic, loothttig, healing. Gives quick relief I UVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operiitlve plan n.n been productUa of splendid results. Selling oil the open market means real value for the owners. (Jet In touch with ua Write â€" Wireâ€" or Talephone I.Yndharst 1143 THE UNITED FABMEBS- CO-OFEBATITB COMPANY, LIMITED l.IVK STtK'K O^MMI.-^SION Pi:l'T Valoa Btoak Tarda, Waat Toronto r BLUEBELL IRISH BINDER TWINE 30,000 Ontario Farmers Use It Buy at Manufnclurera Prices Finest Quality, 600" and 050' Grado, Large or Small Balls SPECIAL PRICES ON PURE MANILLA ROPE AND WIRE CABLE See your Club Secretary, Co-operative Manager, or write dii-ect to THE United Farmers Co-operative COMPANY. LIMITED Duke and George Street* TORONTO .'ScS£^^iS£. i