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t 4 r • IN BED EACH WINTER WITH RHEUMATISM Although Only in Her Teens This young woman has certainly had her share of trouble. Though 'only twenty now, she was laid up ' each winter with rheumatism. Last winter was different. By that time â- he had begun to take Kruschen Salts, and since then there has been BO further sign of rheumatism. "I am only twenty," she writes, "and have suffered from rheumatism for five or six years now. 1 used to jet it in the legs, and each winter was laid up for weeks with rheuma- tic inflammation in the knee joints and ankles. The winter before last, after a bad attack I began taking Kruschen Salts, and since then have not had a touch of rheumatism, . thanks to Kruschen." â€" (.Miss) M. Do you realize what often causes rheumatism? Uric acid deposits which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Salts . Kelps to clear those deposits from the system. The numerous mineral salts rin Kruschen combine to remove excess uric acid and help purify the i blood. SCOUTING Here • There Everywhere' A brother lo every othe) Scout, without regara to race or creed ( ( .( Improving On Nilk It. I.s Made Acceptable to the Consumer Who Is Allergic Pointing to an exccmalike rash, the patient says to the doctor: "I can't irink milk." Whereupon the doctor Bjurmurs to himself: "Another case «f a'lergy." It is a comparatively new name, this "alle gy." â€" merely a designation for a whole class of dis- orders brought about by an une.x- plained sensitiveness to such things aa strawberries, lobsters, pollen, dust, eggs, some fruits. W. 0. Frohring of Shaker Heights, Ohio, thinks that he has solved this problem of^ allergy so far as milk is concerned. The S. H. A. Corporation, which produces baby milk, apparently thinks so too, inasmuch as it has ac- quired his patent rights. i Like everybody else, Frohring has • theories about alkrgy. He holds that c-sein, albumin, globulin and other proteins from milks are the offend- '•f. Heat changes all proteins, as iWe see when eggs harden in boiling water and meat turns from red to •, brown and undergoes various chemi- cal changes. So Frohring heats milk â€" liasteurized milk â€" in air-tight con- tainers for about two hours at about 840 degrees P. It seems all so much like ordinary pasteurization that a •keptic will wonder why the dairy companies did not make the discovery â€" if it is â€" long ago. Something happens to the proteins. â- Appi-rently the milk thus treated is acceptable to babies who would other- wise display signs of allergy. Sweeten H with a little sugar and you have a jhaby's milk. Lactic acid, which is Itometimes called for. can be added .without curdling it, which means that the nipple will not clog with clotted 'casein. Death's Highway Writes the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ;â€" If precedent is a valid guide, the A total of 2G persons were saved from drowning by Boy Scouts during 1985, according to the recently issatd Annual Report of the Boy Soots Association. In recognition of tlieir bravery and cool-headedness in .-naK- ing the rescues, medal awards were made to 1 Rover Scouts, 17 Scouts, 5 Wolf Cubs and 1 Acting Cubm:\stcr. The brief citations are given as follows : SILVER CROSS Awarded for gallantry with con- siderable risk. ROVER SCOUT JOHN AN'DERI, age 17, 4th Calgary Crew, Alta. â€" For the great pluck and presence of mind shown in going into the icy waters of Bow River in his attempt to save a boy from drowning. SCOUT W. CAISSIE, age 14. Atholville, Troop, N.B. â€" For presence of mind and courage shown in saving the life of a three and a half year old girl when her clothes caught fire. SCOUT REGINALD CHARTER, age 14, 26th Ottawa Group, Ont.â€" For promptness and presence of mind in averting a tragedy when two g^rl.s who were unable to swim got into difficulty in Dow's Lake. CUB J. R. JACKSON, age 10, 1st Hartney Pack, Man. â€" For promptness and good judgment shown in the rescue of a six year old boy who ha 1 fallen into an open hole in the i.-e on the Souris River. SCOUT JACK SECORD, age 14 3rd Chatham Troop, Ont. â€" For his prompt and skilful rescue of a 12 year old boy from drowning in th'j Channel near Rondeau Park. GILT CROSS Granted for gallantry with modcr- CUD S. D. CONNOLLY, agj 12, 1st Ste. Anne's Pack, Que. â€" For courage and coolness shown in the rescue of an eight year old boy from drowning in the Ottawa River. SCOUT DON.\LD MARSHALL, age 13, 5th Hamilton Troop, Ont. â€" For his skilful rescue of a ten year old boy who had fallen throug!i the ice in Hamilton Bay. SCOUT LESLIE NEEDHAM, age 14, 1st Chatham Troop, Ont.â€" For coolness and good judgment in saving the lives of two boys from drowning when they fell through the ice on th',» Thames River. SCOUT BRUNO POIRIER, age 12. 1st Alexandria Troop, Ont. â€" For his courageous rescue of a boy who was in danger of drowning in Kenyon Dam. ACTING CUBMASTER H. F. PRICE, St Minnedosa Pack, Man.â€" For his splendid rescues of a boy and two girls from drowning in Clear Lake. CUB ALLAN SCOTT, age 10, 1st Parry Island Pack, Ont. â€" F<,r his plucky rescue of a little girl from drowning when she went through the ice on Georgian Bay. SCOUT F. V. SINCLAIR, age 15, 4th Sherbrooke Troop, Que.â€" For the brave manner in which he rescued a sixtee. year old boy from drowning in Mirror Lake and then applied arti- ficial respiration. TROOP LEADER DONA THAU- VETTE. ago 15, 1st Alexandria Troop, Ont. â€" For his prompt rescue of a small boy from drowning in Kenyon Dam. TROOP LEADER HARVEY WHEATCROFT, age 18, 1st Turtle Mountain Troo^), A.'ta. â€" For his ti ue- ly rescue of a small girl who had fal'en into- the Crows' Nest River. CEKTiFlCvTES OF MERII' . Granted in CL-kes whic! do no' justify the award of a Cross. SCOUT G. M ALLRED, age 13. 2nd Raymond Troop, .A.Ita. â€" For his rescue of a fifteen year old boy from dwwning in the Channel of Factory Lake. CUB BRIAN CARTER, age 12, 35th Toronto Pack, Ont. â€" For his prompt rescue of his young brother from drowning in the St. Lawrence River. SCOUT LEWIS CLIFFORD, age 13, 68th Winnipeg Troop. Man.â€" For the prompt way in which he removed a three year old boy from the icy waters of the .\ssiniboine River, and then carried him to the nearest house. SCOUT PERCY EATON HAMIL- TON, age 13, P.\TROL LE.\DER E. D. MacINTOSH, age 15. 1st Truro Troop, N.S. â€" For the promptness with which they went to the assist- ance of a woman who was in danger of drowning in the Salmon River. CUB ARTHUR S. McBRIDE. age 8, 14th Calgary Pack, Alta.â€" For the plucky way in which he went to the assistance of a boy who had fallen through the ice on Elbow River. SCOUT ROY PHILLIPS, 4th Sher- brook Troop, Que. â€" For his cour- ageous attempt to rescue a boy from drowning in Mirror Lake. P.\TROL LEADER J. K. POL- LOCK, age 19, 8th Brantford Troop, Ont. â€" For his promptness in rescu- ing a small boy who had fallen into the mill race of the Slingsley Hydrau- lic Canal. L'^TTER OF COMMENDATION G^a^tc^d in cases which do not jus- tify no permanent and marked a rerngnition as a Certificate. TROOP LEADER HARRY BARNES, 3r)th Ottawa Troop, Ont.â€" For his assistance in the rescue of two girls from drowning ir. Brewery Creek. SCOUT J. W. TATTRIE, age 13, 1st Truro Troop, N.S. â€" For the assist- ance rendered to two other Scouts who had rescued a woman from drowning in the Salmon River. OrHER AWARDS CERTIFICATE OF MERIT CUB ROBERT MEADOWS, age 11, 35th Toronto Pack, Ont. -For cool- ness and good judgment displayed in stopping a Bunaway hoise and wagon. LETTER OF COMMENDATION SCOUTMASTER SOLOMON FINE, ago 25, 5th Sydney Troop, N.S.â€" For presence of mind shown in correctly diagnosing a double case of carbon monoxide poisoning and resuscitating the two women victims. TROOP LEADER W. D. JESSOP, age 16. 2nd North Battleford Troop, Sask. â€" For the excellent judgment shown when he took charge of a small boy who had fractured his thigh, getting him home carefully and calling medical assistance im- mediately. DIXIE gives you a long cool smoke. . . . And always FRESH in the plug. Cold Kills Germs Animals That Hibernate Have a Special Defence Mechanism FINANCIAL: Gross recovery at ParkhiU Gold Mines, Michipicoten area, for the month of May amounted to $27,600 â-  , . . ,... /ill I from the milling of l,b28 tons of ore, number of fatalities (at level cross- 1 ,. ^ ' . ,-. r. according to a report from G. F. Ings) this year will bo greater than 'to 1935, when 1,680 persons were (killed, according to figures i.s.'sued by the Association of American Rail- I roads. Here is a problem of public ; safety that will require official at- 'tention for years to come. The grow- tog volume of both highway and rail- iToad traffic, each travelling at high- er speed than in the past, makes it ,'an increasing problem. Hitherto, ' crossing elimination has progresed !at a distressingly slow pace. If the Ineedless loss of lives at crossings is .to be reduced, the pace of the pro- gram must be accelerated. Racine, secretary-treasurer of the company. An excellent grade of ore is being milled from stopes on the 9th, 10th and 11th levels, Mr. Racine states, recovery for the first fifteen days of June being estimated at $23,- 000. Production for the eight months' period ended May 31st last totalled $206,063 from 14,266 tons of ore treated. Average daily milling dur- ing the period was 60 tons, while average recoverv per ton amounted to $14.44. ITCHING TORTVRK STOPPED m «M# mMHtAf For quick rplief from the itching of pimplef, blotchcB, ecxcma, athlete's fuot. rashes and otb«r skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' coul- liiS. antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. lis Kenile oils soothe the irritated skin. Clear, Creaaeless and stainlessâ€" dries fuC. Stops the â- Kwt intense itching instantly. A .ISc trial bottle proves it â€" or money back. Recommended ftt drug stores for forty years. Ask fur it I 19 D.D.O. fiA&ia\Cjotunt UVE STOCK MARKETING BhlppltiR on the cooperative Dl.Tii h,i3 been productive of splemiltl re.'Ults. Belling on the open market means real value for the owners (iei In touch with wa Writeâ€" wire â€" ui Telephone LTndhorst 1143 THE UNITED PARMEBS' OO-OPEBATIVB COMPANY, tlMlTEB LlVl'. STOCK CO.M.MISSIO' VKW. Vnloa Stook T»rds. Weat Toronto West-Side Long Lac Gold Mines No. 1 diamond drill entered the vein at 170 ft. and. after passing through 9 ft. of heavy mineralization, was still in vein material, a wire to head office from company officials states. Core from the hole is being bo.xed and will be forwarded immediately to Toronto for assay. West-Side is carrying on the most easterly opera- tion at present under way in the Little Long Lac camp, with two groups now being explored. crosscutting being carried wards the vein on the 550 out to- ft, level, according to R. J. Ennis, genera! manager of Melntyre. On the 12rt-ft. level a value of .3 ozs. gold has been secured across a width of 8 feet. The 250-ft. horizon returned a value of .25 ozs. across six feet while on the 375-ft. level over a 10 value of .275 ozs. gold been obtained. ft. width a per ton has RHEUMATISM HEURITIS and NERTOUSNESS Try a FREE SAMPIiE of HKUflOLAâ€" hundrcils testify It Is a â- plendld blood purifier, and for Uric Add It has no equal. The soothing qualities of this herbal beveraise, prepared llks ordinary tea. will give you steady rtllef without the use of drugs. Send for Free Sample today. A. 8. WARS ft CO., Sept O. tlO Confederation Rtdldlnff, Montreal Following some delays the diamond drill outfit has been set up on the Lake M.tron Gold Minos property cast of Hani Rock in the Little Long Lac area,, and it is expected that good time will be made from now on. The drill has been set up in such a man- ner as to give a cross section of a largo part of the structure at a point where there appears to have been In- tensive folding and fracturing. Sur- veyors arc now on the property map- ping the claims, and tying lines with the adjoining Hard Rock and Oklend properties. It is anticipated that the survey will be completed in a few days. Belleterre Minos Ltd., subsidiary of Melntyre Porcupine Mines, is con- tinuing development on its property in the Mud Lake ares, Quebae. with Shareholders of Glenora Gold Mines at a special general meeting held June 22nd approved a by-law provid- ing for an increase in the capital stock by 1,000,000 shares, bringing the total capitalization to 4,500,000 shares. A firm underwriting was granted on a block of 200,000 new shares and options on 550.000 shares at prices up to 50 cents per share. Application will be made for listing the shares on the mining section of the Toronto Stock Exchange. Tlie annual meeting held prior to the spe- cial was routine with all business approved and reports adopted. Forbes Goddes was elected to fill a vacancy on the board, with other directors re- elected for the ensuing year. BOYS-eiRLS MEN -WOMEN WHICH WILL YOU HAVL FREE youi CHOrcf Am ^mtU, »Mil.-U UNO NO MONir Jw« «a4 rw •*â- Â¥â€¢ ' * f^ w4 •« M Writ mdif «'i «JI mmi TW MM Of ILL CMtHCU ASINU VAN LADY Sept. Wl», MARIENNA LAB. Box 333, Toronto, Ont. Heat speeds up life processes; cold slows them down. The studies on which this rather obvious biological fact are based were made on micro- organisms outside of the body. What of the behaviour of the organisms in the body itself? It has been observed that in hiber- nating animals epidemic diseases develop at a fclatively slow pace. This gave a group of zoologists of the Moscow State University an idea. Inject deadly microbes in ani- mals, let them hibernate and see what happens. The observers, N. P. Kala- buchov and L. B. Levinson, publish their results in Doklady .\kademii Nauk (Reports of the Academy of Sciences of the U. S. S. R.). The microbes selected were try- panosomes, which are usually trans- ferred to the blood of animals and human beings through insect bites. The sleeping sickness of .\frica is thus transmitted. One »f these trypanosomes (the variety known to bacteriologists as equiperduni) was cultivated in white mice. Thereupon the culture was in- jected into the blood stream of bats. Some of the bats were kept in re- frigerators at temperature of 3 and 10 degrees C. (37.4 and 50 degrees F.); others uontrols) at 20 to 25 degrees C. (08 to 77 degrees F.). Both sets of bats were given identical ra- tions of food and water. Every day a sample of blood was withdrawn from the bats and the micro-organisms counted. .'Vt regru- lar intervals temperatures were taken with special themoelectrical appara- tus. The bats kept at 3 degrees C. in the refrigerator had a body tempera- ture only two or three degrees above that of the surrounding air. .A.fter ten days no trypano.ionies couhi be found in their blood. Even after they were transferred to rooms and kept at room temperature they remained healthy. The bats at 10 degrees C. passed more slowly into the hibernating stage. Parasites developed in the blood of s.nne after a day. But the next day all were free fron. infec- tion and remained free even after '. . ving been transferred to ordinary room temperatures. All the controls died in from nine to thirteen days after inoculation. Having- found that the parasite fails to develop in the blood at low temperatures the Soviet experiment- ers decided to cure animals which had been infected. They inoculated bats, kept them at room temperature until their blood was alive with try- panosomes and then transferred them to refrigerators. Same result. The microbes disappeared, but reinocula- tion was easy. Evidently low tem- perature slows down the life pro- cesses, makes it impossible for the trypanosomcs to live but does not confer immunity. It looks as if an animal that goes to sleep for the Winter is provided with a special de- fence mechanism. It is easy to retognize the =•â-  His wail always begins: "Thj said " -â- â€¢ier. man The bride of a few weeks noticed that her husband was depressed. Bride â€" Gerald dearest, I know something is troubling you, and I want you to toll me what it is; your worries are not your worries now, they arc our worries. Groom â€" Oh, very well. We've just had a letter from a girl I use I to go with, and she is suing us for breach of promise. Gerald â€" If she's had three hus- bands already, w'tiv should I marrv her'? Haroldâ€" Weil, there's nothing like doing business with an o.'d establish- ed firm. The Siamese Twins of the ."Menu "Peas ami carrots, carrots and peas, "How sick we are of the sight of these!'' That's the theme song of a crusade herewith launched against thoso vegetables. Not as individual vege- tables, you understand, for this cru- sade has nothing against either car- rots or peas, by themselves. It's the eternal combination of the two. Truly, they're the Siamese twins of the ;nenul i'eacher â€" Now, Bobby, spCi! School "Needle' Bobby â€" N-o-i-d-l-e, needle. School Teacher â€" Wrong, there no "i'' in needle. Bobby â€" Well, 'taint a good needle then. IS And then there was the little girl who signed her arithmetic i)aper "Mae West'' because she done 'em wrong. If one is compelled to forgive others' trespasses before theirs are forgiven a lot of people ar? (Toing to be in a mighty tight place. Friend â€" Shame on you! Do you think getting drunk is the way to re- member your wedding anniversary? Manâ€" Who'sh tryin' to remember? Issue No. 27 â€" '36 19 The fun of children is genuine. The fun of adults is artificial and superficial. We should not interfere with the fun of children. Helen â€" Why, Marge, have ciled your eyebrows? Marge â€" Heavens, no! show ? you pen- Docs it The people who really have money to burn are certainly not the ones who burn it. Classified Advertising PROPERTY FOR SAI.E pUH.NiSllKD aoUSK. 60 ACHES land, station elnse. Good business upniiiig. Barg;dii. Livelv's, Chudlelgh. Ontario. PHOTOQSAPKY £NL.\Rt;i;.MK.NT FltEl. wuli every 2S cents order: roll film developed, printed 2'j cents: reprints 3 cents each. Satisfaction guaranteed, .\rtistic Phnto Finishers. 23 Richmond East. Toronto. ATTTO ACCESSOBIES pOMPLETE STOCK, n»-w and used auto, truck parts. Compare our prio's before bu.vinR elsewhere. Satls- taetlon guiir.4:i;,-ei|. Canadian Auto Carts Cp.. 3a7 Qui-en St. \V.. Toronto. "BETTER HEAIiTK OBTAIHES" gE U.M'PV A N D E.NJOY LIFE. Vltalogy uiifnlils health seerats. Free literature. Vltalogy Health As- sociation. 170 Bell .Vve.. Wlnnipft,'. EDTTCATIOHAIi [)IESEL E.NcIl.NEERl.NtJ â€" STCDT Inimodlately; bi|f field: new book now ready. Write today for t-ircular. Central riibli.-ihliiB I'o-. Toronto. AaSNTS ATTENTION J^IN'.; EDW.viiLvs UIKTilL'.VY. Juna -3rd. Attractive photo buttona $2.^0 â€" lOe, or 40c Jo2cn. You sell j.OO each. Tanscy Co.. 2\'.<i Melrose, Mont- re, 1. INSECTS EXTESICXNATEO gEI'ULHIS. COCKHO.VCHE.^, .\NT3. moths, lice, ticks. Kuaranteed ex- ter!iMnuil..n with 'Derpo'. Puffer pack- age ^.'u'. PruKSists or Perpo Product*. Toronto. HUSKY CHICKS FSOM BIO BOOS ' -)^-33 of.NCIO Ei;OS SELECTED "- from our 'own' bloo.l-testtd 5- nound Wlilto Leghorn i-ycar-old hens. Frio ciUaloKue. e r a 1 d HeKadom I'ntiltry F.-irm. nmitc 3, Kintrstoii. ont. WXEKI.T NEWSFAPES ADVERTISER WiiPLLi PL'RCH.X.SB ' country weekly at reasonable terms. Send particulars to not 42 Room 421. 72 Adelaide St. W . Toronto. FII.SIS DEVELOPED A.NY ROLL printed, 2S0. AN'indsor llnKtoii St.. FILM DEVELOPED .\ND 2")C coin. Rt'prints. Id for l-botci Fliiislier.'j. 1"2 Wel- WiMdscr. Out. AQENTS ATTENTION L-i.N<! i;d\v.\rl>s l;iKTHU.\V. .lU.VE 23rd. .Vttractive photo buttons S2..'.ii_iiM), or 40c dozen. You sell lOC each. Tatisoy (Av, 21114 Melrose. Mont- real, RO-HO GARDENERS CTLUnv .\.\D EFFICIENT CULTIVA- ^ ATCiR.'^ at (trently reduced prices. Write for catalottue. Model lncubator» Ltd,. lOi'i River St., Toronto. A young man in business here con- fided the information that things in general were better than in 1935, a:'.d he gave as the recipe, "hard work," Before we were ever a patient in a hospital we looked upon the place as one to dread. But since having a taste of what a hospital means to one in physical distress we know it is welcome refuge. BITES In»ecf, »nake. or unimal . th« bc«t tre«im«nt is plenty of Minaril'i ac oacfe. It ' soochcs, heats «nd clcdnws. Draws out the poison !' PAYMASTER CONSOLIDATED MI NES LIMIT ED PORCUPINE GOLD AREA ^ ONTARIO HEAD OFFICE: tXlfCl'TIVF OFFICHS: SOUTH PORCUPINE, 204 McKINNON BLDG. ONTARIO TORONTO The company'a ihare* are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchance