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Her Limbs Were Almost Crippled Suffered with Sciatica for 25 Vaars Those who are subject to sciatica should read this letter from one who ' suffered for years before she found , out how to obtain relief: â€" "For 25 years I suffered from sci- • atica in my right side, and I had back- aches which forced me to remain in • bed for two or three weeks at a time. • When I got up in the mornings, my arms and legs used to pain me almost 'unbearably. One day I heard of . Kruschen Salts- I took a bottle of them without feeling much improve- • ment. I tried a second bottle, and , that time I felt better. I have kept on taking Kruschen ever since." â-  â€" (Mrs.^ H.L. The pains of sciatica are frequent- ly caused by an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid. Other ingredients of these salts assist, the internal organs to expel the dissolved acid from the system. Large Dogs Are Most Dangerous Should Not Be Kept in Town Or City Unless Properly Exercised Chief Shane has declared war on unlicensed dogs, and is advocating a $25 license for police dogs. This followed an attack on a citi- zen by two of the animals. Not the first on record, by any means. The main trouble with dogs is that probably 60 per cent of the people who own them do not under- stand them. It takes time and pa- tience to train a dog, and the large animals, particularly, should never be kept in a town or city unless ' properly and systematically exercis- ed or kept in a yard. Naturally, a community of two- legged animals cannot be sacrificed for a community of four-legged onos,^ and as the majority of the two-legged cannot properly control the four- legged, there have to be measures ' taken. In the old days there was an argu- ment for keeping dogs in this min- ing community â€" they were largely u.sed for teaming. But dog teams in Kirkland Lake these days, and what dog teams .are comparatively few in number . there are do not appear to be enci'e- â-  ly composed of police dogs, or that assortment of breed which falls un- der the category. As a matter of fact, it is the large mongrels, mostly uneared for, which are the most dangerous. It is hard on the few real dog trainers in town who keep their large beasts under good control to have to pay such a heavy tax, but certainly something has to be done to elimin- ate the danger and nuisance which at present exists. At the same time all animal lovers who feel sorry for the animals who through no fault of their own, but for lack of training and care, become dangerous and nuisances. There is to the extremist, a parallel in the bringing up of children. Ontario Highways Need Beautifying One Great Fault Is Earariaas, Says Niag:ira Falls Review One great fault with Ontario highways is their bareness, no great effort having been made to beautify them. They stretch like long rib- bons, fine roads, but with nothing at- tempted in the way of landscaping in too many cases. That fault is not being copied in Australia where a new road is being built. The road will have a setting of lawns and of gardens, trees and flowering shrubs, with two wide lanes for ordinary traffic and bicycle tracks off the pavement. A garden committee has been ap- pointed â€" the job of which will be to supervise the planting of the flower beds which will be a blaze of color all the year round. Of course, in Canada we cannot expect such blazes of color all the year, our climate for- bids; but there seems no good rea- son why all our highways should not be tree bordered, and the new islands beautified by flower beds and flower- ing shrubs, at least in summer. That new road in Australia will be a thing of beauty and long will remain in the memory of those who drive along it, quite different from our bare high- way surroundings. Not enough has been done in On- tario to improve the property adja- cent to highways. Here about the only tiling which breaks the monot- ony of the roadside on some high- ways are hideous erections where hot dogs and other succulent morsels may be bought by the pai^ser-by. Quito likely, in Australia, pro- vision has been made to have build- ings, alongisde the new road keep in character with the surroundings. Not much use is it to build a fine road and have it spoiled by ugly haphazard erections. A new road enhances the property it passes and it is not too much to insist that prop- erty-owners must conform to certain standards of architecture for all buildings facing the highways. Much A.do Fr^r Jchn Dr. .\!;.:uii Caw, ol the Univeii ty of h'cutiu/i ii i.:ii;_uiiiia, c- ...;- 1:- di- lating John Barrymoro on his recent broadcast of "Uichara the ihira as other Shakesi.-earean authorities and Mrs. Elaine Jacobs Barry- more join the admiration party. In rear (L-R) are Dr. N ictor L. Clittick, Read Institute; Dr. John B. Coo::, USC, and Dr. Edward Mims, Vanderbilt. Advises Outdoors As Youth Builder Baden-Powell Commends Free Air and Good Meals for Health LONDONâ€" Plain food and plenty of out-of-door exercise are prefer- able to gymnastic training for the physical fitness of the youth of Brit- ain, according to Lord-Baden Powell, world chief scout. Baden-Powell is also associated with Lady Baden- Powell in the Girl Guide movement. "The finest men I have ever met have no gymnasia," said 'B. P' at a ilinner here. He said physical train- ing for underfed boys was not the right way of developing a strong and healthy nation, because no two boys were alike in physical ability and a great many were not fit for the work given to a whole squad. Commenting editorially on the ad- dress the London Morning Post -said: "Unlike many men of his age (80) the Chief Scout has the satisfaction of knowing that the ideas underlying his most memorable woric have not been superseded by new fashions. "The importance of bringing a vigorous outdoor life within reach of town bred boys â€" which 'B. P.* ap- preciated more than 30 years ago â€" is now being acknowledged, rather belatedly, by the whole nation. "Innumerable grown men, not only in England but throughout the en- tire world, are indebted partly to the Scout movement for their present good health and physical fitness.'' Smelter Adopts Famous Cow Among agricultural problems, like the ups and downs of the price of milk, which confuse the urban dwel- ler, may be included the cow at the smelter. This cow, Picken's Patty, is an Ayrshire which has mined milk out of herself till medals have been hung on her. In a life-time of six ; MILL RUNS GIVE HIGH GRADE RETURNS ON NEW SPLIT LAKE GOLD ORE Average $41 SS Per Ton R ECENT mill rung made of or« from the hiKh grade ore shoot on the Blgstone Bay property of Split Lake Gold Mines Limited showed average mill heads of $41.(15 and an average recovery of $39.55 In gojd per ton of ore. The ore shoot has hecn stripped and blasted for a length of 85 fpct cinrt shows an average <vldth of three feet. The ore tor the mill runs w.^s taken at regular Intervals nlong the full length so far exposed. The vein Is nicely mineralized with fine sulphides, and native cold can be seen disseminated through the sulphides. Recommendations of the company's geologist call for shaft slnkluK. Immediately, on this high grade deposit and with this Orst shaft to he sunk directly on the orebody, Information regarding the downward continuation of Uie high grade should be forthcoming almost dally. In view of the results so far obtained In the form of consistently high average values over Important length and width, the underground development program may reasonably be expected to quickly place a sufficient tonnage of hlnli i;ra.lo ore la sight to permit establishing the mine on a producing basis. NEW HIGH GRADE DISCOVERY since the above, word has been received from the pnipcriy ili.it a now llml with heavy shMwInRS ni Kold has been made at a point l,:!i«) feet along the strlitc of No. 3 vein. No. 3 vein Is located about 400 feet from the first deposit rcforrfd to In this advertisement. Regarding this new and, the company's engineer slates It Is undoubtedly the continuation o( No. 3 vein and that It appears to be the most Im- portant discovery on the properly to date. Present Public Offering at 20 cents per share 200,000 shares are being sold at SO cent.s per share. A portion of this i-itfcrlng Is open for public subscription. The right Is reserved to reject appllratl.ns In whole or In part and also to award In any case a smaller number of shares than applied for. The offering la also .â- juhjcct to close without notice. Applications should be mailed illrect to Split Lake Gold Mines, Limited, Bank nt Haml!t"n Bullillpg. Toronto, Ontario. SPLIT LAKE GOLD MII^ES LI1V8ITED BANK OF HAMILTON BUILDING - TORONTO, ONTAR!0 CAPITALIZATION (No Par Value) 4,000,000 snares Issued for Properties I..'"i0.">,00() shares Sold Through Financing 783,405 shares Held by the parent company Smelter Gold Mines Limited and available for ruch further flnancing as may bo deemed ne- cessary and advisable 1.711,634 shares OFFICERS AND DIKECTOK.S Pre iilont HUGH C. McRAE. Toronto, Ont. 3*crc;ary-Trea.Hurer GLF.N A. REA. Toronto, Ont. Man.islng Engineer HARRY L. PCNALDSON, Topml >. On!. Director DA.NIEL I. JARVIS, Thornloc, Ont. Pircclor W. S. KICKLEY, Winnipeg, .Man. To SPLIT LAKE COLD MINES LIMITED. 1101 Bank of Hamilton Bldg., Toronto, Canada. Kindly forward 'urther Information regarding Split Lake Gold Mines Limited, Nani# â-  â- .* ,1 i,Lt »>•.».•.*.« •• t, •••_•.« • â- Â»,v?>* . ..- " •• â€" *» • â€" â€" Addr«M ,, xMi^TTit •••••••• ••••'••••««« ••• d a. a* • -o g o a tj *• C sisiS' lis !l e To SPLIT LAKK C.OI.D MINES LTD., Head Office: 1104 Bank of Hamilton Bldg., Toronto t.*entlenicn ; 1 hereby make application fir shares of the Capital Stock of SPLIT LAKP GOLD MINES LI.MITED. (4,OQp,000 shares) at 20 cents pet ahkra. • ' Enclosed please and the sum ol . r; .'." Dollars Dated this day of 1937 Kindly Issue and mall these shares to: Name Address Witness All Moneys to be paid direct to the Company. lactations she has produced 10t),422 pounds of milk, comments the Win- nipeg Fr;e Press. This production gained Picken's Patty membership in the Hundred Thousand Pound Club of .-Vmerican .Vyrshiro Breeders, and so must be notable even tor a copper smelter. It is a tribute to Picken's Patty. It is a greater tribute probably, to Patty's Picken. For it seems a fact that when large industrial concerns take stock and gardens into their keeping, they do their animals well and they care for their roots and flowers, as may be noticed in many raihvay stations. If others, however .eouul care for their bossies as Consolidated Smelter cares for its Picken's Patty, there might, too, be a notable increase in the milk and butter-fat production. For though this Patty must be a rrctty beast, she is almost certain to have the advantage of less favored kine, and bo fed with that cunning care for the concentrates which :;iakes for lacteal production. These companies, rurally blissful- ly inclined, and sniffing copper fumes mingled with the healthful aroma of the farmyard, demonstrate in their own way how to get big yields. They say they do it in their smelting, so why not in their milking? This ap- peals to their passion for system, and encourages an accounting depart- ment to take interest in a cow whose production figures are twice-daily problems. Picken's Patty would be an ungrateful beast if she did not respond to the vice-presidential memo to chew a little overtime to in- crease her milk production. .\nd when turned out to pasture, after having her hooves trimmed, she browsed in pastures treated with carefully selected fertilizer to give the better feed ordered by a direcor- ate anxious for her efficiency. \ bovine boudoir is not usually expected to be found in a smelter plant, nor are the rural airs of the barn expected to be sniffed where the fumes ef copper are what make the dividends. But amid them, Picken's Patty flourishes. Her honor c-ained may be a tribute to herself for staying on the job. Or it may, and possibly is. a greater tribute to the care given her. Which is under- stood in cow barns generally to be another proof of the fact that, even witheut the help of a smelter, most cows respond to better feeding and proper handling. Control Measures Stop Timber Destruciion It ;.= romputed (hat. while fire de- stroys 2311,000,000 cubic feet of merchantable lumber and the young grov.^lh on 5,')0,000 acres in Canadian forests every year, insects, fungi, anii windfall account for the lo.ss of at least 70n,000,000 cubic foot. The destruction caused by insects and fun.:';i would undoubtedly be substiui- tially greater, wore it not for the preventive and control measure that are taken by the Dominion :ind Pro- vincial Eiito:-.olo?;ists and Botani.sts. Issue Ko. 29â€" '37 Aâ€" 1 rCTiTcW rm%^ ^£^ unci's liekey x%m p ^"^^^K- WITH the: V:-^i*w ''â- "''' BOY SCOUTS ,0^ Following the example of the re- forestation work carried out for some years at the Scout Forest near An- gus, Ont, the Scouts of Fort FCne this spring planted 700 sapling.s on property near their Scout cabin. Beamsviile Scouts planted GOO trees in the game preserve south of tiiat town ana a group of Ottawa Patrol Leaders planted the same number on a reforestation project at Carlsbad Springs. The King's Coronation Honours list included many distinguished fig- ures prominent in Scouting in many parts of the Empire. In addition to Lord Baden-Powell who received the Order of Merit, and His Exceiltiiey the Lord Tweedsmuir, who was nuule a Privy Councillor, the list included the Hon. Sir Patrick Duncan, Chief Scout for the Union of South .Af- rica; Viscount Galway, Chief Scout for New Zealand; Baron Cowrie, Chief Scout for Australia; Sir Her- bert Emerson. Provincial Chief Scout for the Punjab; the Raja of Khil- chipur. Chief Scout for Khilchirur State, and Sir Bernard Bourdillon, Chief Scout for Nigeria. One of the after-stories of the London, Ont-, flood concerned the services nf many kinds rendered by the Boy Scouts. Within half an hour of a radio mobilization call, at the request of the police, 250 boys and Microphotography To Aid Libraries leaders had reported for orders at Scout Headquarters. They relieved; officers on point duty, and handledj traffic efficiently. They -.atched bridges, manned boats, and kept sightseers from coming into the dty. .At the police station they ton's over the telephone switchboard, releasing; ofBcers for other work. X staff of six older Scouts assigned to the fira department, went out on all fire calls, to handle traffic and the crowds. Red Cross Headquarters at the City Hall was supplie^i with runners. .At the clothing depot messengers were fur- nished the different departments, and other Scouts kept the refugees in line. At the .Armouries, crowded with refugee- for several days, Scouts helped prepare the meals, sup- plied children w.th boiled drinking water, took charge of lost children, ran messages, swept the floors- Gen- erally. "Their smiles, courteousness, willingness and quiet discipline earn- ed appreciation ami commendation on all sides." In other words, Lon- don's Scouts lived up to the best Scouting traditions when suddenly confronted with a serious test. Classified Advertising NEW YORK.â€" Prediction that mi- crophotography â€" or the art of mak- ing photographic reproductions of writings â€" will become a universal practice of libraries and scholarlv in- stitutions in preserving rare vtdumes and manuscripts, was ma<le at a con- ference of the American Library As- soc ation here. Microphotographic reproductions of print were cast on a screen at the conference to give librarians pres- ent an insight into the possibilities of the technique. The print pro- jected on the screen was moved slowly along by a motor which could be adjusted to keep pace with the eye, attached to the projector. Pro- jectors operated by hand were also displayed. An entire issue of a daily paper can be reproduced on two feet film and more than two complete copies of a telephone book can be photo- graphed on a filni area less than the area of one page of the book, the conference was informed. () COLLECTION SERVICE NTARIO COLLECTION A.IENCIKS. EX-) perlenced Coilect'.ca Service. Dail;(ts. â€" â-  stair Bldg.. T-^ronto. CHICKS $5,50 PER HLNDRED ADEN GOVERNMENT Ai'l'KOVKl). chick.'! fr>m blo.d tested 'ireeiicrK. DA? OLD LECHOR.NS S5.50. Barred R j< ks S5.95,^ Pullets. Rocks S8.40. LcKhoms SII.C'5. CocH-l ,Tel9 LeKhoms $1.25. Rocks St<:>'K Started] Chicks 2 week )ld add 6c. 3 woek old lOcâ€" Baden Elcctrli; Chick Hatcherj-. Baden. Ont. â-  PHOTOGRAPHY „^ ^ , Ifl .VLA.HGEMENT FREE WITH EVERy, â- i 25 cent order. Ruil films developed add eight prints 25 cents, reprints 3 cents eadl. Uhr.htlint;, 29 Richmond Street East. Toronto. TWEDDLB R.O.P. SIRED GO»T. APj PROVED CHICKS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR JULY vvhm DAY OLDS. LEGHORNS S6.45. BARRE; Rucks $6.95. .New ll.ampshlre Reds, VVhH Rocks $7.95. PULLETS. Barretl Rocks $9.95. Reds Rr.cks Slil.95. LeKhoms $13.1.5. COCKERELS. LcBhoms $1.25, Barred RocKJ 56 95. White Rocks. Reds $6.45. 2 WEOT OLD. Add So per chick. 3 week 10c. 4 vttK 15c. â€" Twecldle Chick Hatchery Llmite.1. F«f-' pus. Ontario. ^Itchin^ TORTURE In A Minute Pec quiet mie( from the Itching o( eciturn, blotdieti plmplts, »Cblete« loot, Kai«. rasba and olhec lUa tCMptloDJ, »ppij Dr. Pennis' puri-. rooiinj, inUsM^ tlo. liquid D. 0. D. PRESCRIPTION. lU Kenll» oOl wotbe the Irritated ekin. C'.eir, greMeleae and «!»*• le»-driM f»st. Rtoi« the meet Inteose Itching »• â- Untly. A 36i! trial Iwttlf, »l lirus 5lnrM>. rf"»« '»2 «moneyb»ck. A^ for 0. a. D. PRESCRIPTION. « Independent Test Proves That // VOL-O-PEP // TABLETS INCREASE GAS- UP 7 c^l In a test run of 507-0 miles a 193G Chevrolet Master Six Coach con:vjnied l.S gallons of gasoline to which Vol-o-Pep Tablets had been addedâ€" an average of 2S.2 miles per gallon. Without Vol-o-l'ep Tablets the mileage was 22.2 miles per gallon. The ineieaso per gallon elTectod by Vol-o-rep nvus 27'," . The same gasoline was used on both runs over the same roads and no ad- juriiient of the carburetor made. Teats were conducted by a v.ell known Toronto firm of Inspecting and Testing Engineers, whoso name will bo furnished on written rctiuest. Vol-o-Fcp is in a convenient tablet form. Dropped in gasoline it completely di-ssolves, leaving no sediment whatsoever. Kecom-- mended for use in autos, trucks, motorcycles, tractors and all gasoline and diesel engines. Send one dollar for a tin cf Vol-o-Pep Tab- lets (65 tablets treat 65 gallons), use tea tablets and if you can net notice innprovc- ment in your car, return the balance and get your money back in full. Mail $1.00 to THE VOL-O-PEP CO. OF CAN.4DA 36 Toronto St.. Toronto. lAGENTS WANTEDWBlil iTJ