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x - dysentery occurred side by side in Nature of Dysentery| "The dysentery that is alarming} New Jersey and. threatening: New York is a very different disease from that which broke out in a Chicago} hotel in 1933, A bacterium is -the cause of the Jersey outbreak; in Chicago a parasite, a microscopic protozon or animalcule, was at work. In the World War: both - type of gome military units and occasionally in. the same soldier. The New Jersey type of dysentery is distinctly a tropical or sub-tropical disease. Dr. H. 8. Cummings, surge- on general of the Public Health Ser- vice, informs the editor of this de- partment that Shiga, worker, discovered its bacterial nature in 1898. Drs. .Flexner and Kraus. extended our knowledge. The Flexner variety of dysentery is the most frequent in 'the United States} and is the one with which Jersey City must deal. Bacillary dysentery prevailed on all fronts during the World: War, The first 'outbreak occurred Jat Gals lipoli, in 1915, and was responsible for a high proportion of the 120,000 casualties - from: sickness in.. that area, Dysentery kills more soldiers a ~Japanese|- hy 5 ASAE NES -- tl og EASY TO HANDLE IN THE CONVENIENT POCKET SIZE a -- paign. in which several port from the property. ! TE Ot Diamond drilling" contract work, is said, to. have locat es, This + company: started - diamond drilling on its property following an extensive surface exploration cam. interesting] looking veins were discovered. Num- ber two drill hole' Which was down at "an angle' of sixty degrees, cut the vein at a depth of 71 feet and wes in gova mineralization to a epth of over 81 feet, according. to This sec- tion of the Red Lake Area is hum- ing with activity and at least one property will' be "on a * production agis by the year end. This is Me- enzie Red Lake and contract for ill Construction is reported to have gen let, Gold Eagle adjoining Me- Kénzie and South McKenzié Island holdings; is reported as Being prepar- d for underground work; which is hi to get under way shortly. Dunlop Consolidated fieldlly reported as being let by this company. A minimum of 2,000" feet will' be drilled at the company's hold- ings in+the 'southeastern section of the Little Longs Lae camp. Surface ed veins showing good widths and valu- Dividends' Likely For Canada Bud Have You Heard ? put Marricge may be terrible, but sure ly single lite can't be so. full of charm and happiness, If it were, don't you suppése many more people would surely stick to it? Customer (to barber)--You ask 40 cents for a haircut while your com. petitor asks only 35 cents, Barber--\Well, you see, a good bar. ber cuts hair, while a poor barber cuts prices. First Bum--lig looking for the president of this railroad, gecond Bum--Well, you don't ex- pect to find him here, do you? First Bum--Ob, 1 don't know, I'm on his track, of - ------ Some men are so constituted that they can pull a dirty trick in morn. ing and buy rose bushes in the after. six| noon, Some men are so thoughtful that they rent a cottage on a lake so the wife can get'out of the stuffy kitchen than bullets. CQNDITIONS OF PREVALENCE The disease is always present in certain parts of the tropics and may during periods of crowding, bad: sanitation and privatiom. According to Dr. Mil: ton J. Rosenau of Harvard Medical School, the outbreaks are so common in institutions: that physicians speak é ship dysentery. Flies, contaminated milk, water 'and-food and human carriers are the-spreading agents, In 'this re- become epidemic anywhere of jail, asylum, camp or spect dysentery is like typhoid. Anybody -may- catch the - disease, When You Write Finis ------ A man who does something big in a machanical way 'does mot write finls- after it. If he-does; the world writes finis over his name, Compare the first electric 'light, the first telephone; the first: automobile with" the. present-day: product,' and. the-two.hardly seem re- lated. Radio .is comparatively. new; yet all the: manufacturers: are" think- ing -alongsthe line: of: progress; It is not only the-inveator.and.the! manufacturer. who - should: take. this attitude, It should be.universai~What- ever 'is accomplished; you should be less interested in it than in the chance Education should not be-a 'thing finished; but. a foundation on which to: build. Joining the church |- "is a start in Christian living, Do not be 4n..a hurry: to write" nls except for those things that should never have been started. All the rest means to'improve it, going forward indefinitely. One Method Those who know how the French _likeutheiricoffee will best appreciate | ""{his 'story 'of-the-playwright Feydeau: who, in a country' inn, took £he:pre- caution of asking, before he ordered his coffee, if there was any. chicory "in the house.c The servant replied rin the affirmative, and he then asked her to bring: all the packets of chic ory to him. She ranged thirty pack- - ages on the table. "That is all you have?" "Yes, sir." "Good, 'now'go 'and 'prepare me a cup of coffee." World's Eighth Wonder SR The recent 'discovery of part-of the plans of the once famous Turkish . musical well, constructedi by: Peter last century,: has brought -thé~ name: of this mechanical gemjus-into promin- ence again, One. of his most remark. able achievements was-the oak bridge at Marosvasarliely, constricted with- Bodor at the beginning of the out a single nail being used, With the fantastic humor of genius he constructed a printing press under his doorstep, 8o- that .every ' visitor caused a ten-florin note to be issued in the cellar! Bodor never, circulated a false note, but some of his friends were not so scrupulous, and the dis- covery of his: press brought hima gentence of twenty years, This was commuted to two or three months commissioned to construct the musical well he had de- when Bodor was signed, General Business Shows conditions would a indices maintained 'by the as usual, retail business level than in 1933. reports would also indicate that the year. Another favourable factor is trade, while substantial growth in evidence, be in line for further improvement other commercial nations. * Ontario Financing Establishes New Low Record The success of the Province of On. tarip in disposing: of: $37,600,000. bonds: at a cost of 2.97%, establishes:-a.new low: record' for- Provincial :financing: The nearest: approach to: this: price. was. the- recent. offering. of :the-Prov- fnce of:Quebec, which was-sold-at & 'cost: of 306% to that Province; - The Ontario offering at prices ran- ging from $97.92 to yield 2.96% on the 'five-year maturities:-to+$99.90 for the one-year bonds; ylelding' just .over 214%. ' neti . Bear Exploration and Radium' Recent reports from this company's property in the Great Bear Lake dis- trict 'are 'sald tobe of a distinctly op- tomistic nature, Underground work has been underway during-the pres: ent year and it is said that values and widths are increasing 'with 'depth. Two :levels-have' been established at 100 feet and .226 feet -and-substantial and high-grade ore deposition has been proven over good' lengths to this depth, In addition: to_ its own property, BEAR holds a halt jnterest in Yellow. knife Mines, on' which important dis- covery of gold was made recently, and' has a substantial interest in St, Paul Silveradium, Ltd,, as well as other in- terests in the district; ------" Long Lac Adair Mies Good progress is reported with de-! velopment work at this company's agami Area, and the fault which ap- parently cut off the number five vein after it bad< been traced for a length of -about eleven hundred feet, is re- ported to have been solved, Appar- ently this fault threw the vein sharp- dy to: the:North,: and: same has now been iraced for an additional two 'hundred and-twenty-five feet, Width has shown substantial increase and mineralization is reported as belng heavy, At the Company's holdings in the Long Lac Area, surface exploration i8 being continued and to date it is sald that twenty-five veins have been dis- covered, Some of these appear to be of decided importance and are Tre- ported as being heavily mineralized, er ---- Manitoba and Eastern Official advice is recelved that the shaft at this Company's property in the Temagami Area has reached its Outlook for continued improvement in the Dominion's general business | car to be most encouraging according to-the: various Federal Government and: other: Agencies,' has felt the seasonal midsummer recession, the general scale of production has been well maintained and is on a higher Railway earnings and Bank clearings, two 'of the most reliable of the indices, show excellent gains over the (previous: year: and car loadings also show a substantial rise over 1933 dnd a sizeable gain over 1933. final yield will be higher than. last wheat surplus will be sharply reduced 'by' demand from through failure of crops in other weal producing 'countries. Most recent figures also show that. t there has been larger newsprint output, and some "expans mining' activity has been very Canada would thus seem to.occupy a favourable position: and to property in Strathy "Township, Tem=| Continued Improvement While Crop the probability that 'the "Dominion's foreign countries ere is less yneploy men), thay on 'in foreign much 'in which will compare favourably with Harlake Gold Mines Ltd: ' This 'company, which recently ac- quired a group 'of 'claims in 'the south- eastern section of the Little-Long Lac area; is reported: as-having . a. crew on: the ground. and exploration. work well: under way. Ed. Hargreaves: is supérvizing. operations, and: fs sald to be. devoting practically. all' his time to the 'affairs of the' company; which also~holds a group of claims' in the Swayzee Area, Mr. Hargreaves will be remembered: as one ol those few who. saw: the possibilities of Wright Hargreaves in the early days of the Kirkland Lake camp and as one of the original stakers of. the .8ylvanite property, Harlake's holgings in the Long Lac Area are adjacent to Dun- lop Consolidated on the East. mt Peterson' Cobalt Mines. This company's property is reported ds 'being prepared for resumption' of operations, At one time this 'prop- erty was one of the leading producers fn the famous Cobalt camp and 'prac: tically all of its output came from the upper contact, Government geolo- gists. who have examined the lower contaot. are said to have reported that ore formation 18 ag favorable as in the upper contact so that outlook for new development would appear prome- ising. Reopening of this property 1s an indfcation of 'what may be expect- ed 'through the increase {n 'thé price ot 'Silver, . ---- S - _ Méplé Leaf Milling - Court approval has been given to the plan for reorganization for Maple Leat Milling Company, Ltd, It ls not expected 'that any' announcement" will be made regarding the appointment of mew directors for some time, but it seems probable that some of the present : members of: the- board will bo replaced. Issuance of new secur itles -in the reorganized company will not be possible for some time, rr World Wheat Surpluses world wheat surpluses are showing a:definitely smaller trend in the cur- rent crop year according to a bulle- tin of The Financial News Bureau, It hag been frequently stated in the last month or twp, when sharply lower crops in the United States and some European countries and another small crop were indicated for 1934, that the of the last Indications are that Canada Bud, Ltd, will resume" payment of divi. dends 'shortly, according: to well 'in- formed sources, It is estimated that éarnings for the July 31st, will'morg than cover the ex- ected" 26 cents per share antlcipat- d= From the santé source; the writer learns, that July sales were about 94irper cent." higher than the: same month last year. I We Hear That . oo For four weeks ending June: 30th, Loblaw's net profits were $59,123 as against $66,266 in 1933; Canada Packers net for year end- ed March 20th, was $1,420,670 as compared. with $607,671 in the prev- ious year. Btfazilian July net shows increase of '$14,810 'over'July 1933. Kirkland' Lake Gold' Mines July production' establishes' new high re- cord at $80,697. Central Manitoba Mines net for July, was - Saskatchéwan, $2,500,000, loan in. creased. by $600,000 "to take care of approximately heavy over subscription, Sudbury Basin' Mines shows ~in- come of $304,469 for 1933. Gods Lake Mines is meeting with excellent results 'in underground de- velopment.' Grade ' and ore body said to be showing improve- ment over surface showings. MacFarlane Long Lac Mines oper- ating in 'the eastern section of 'the Little Long Lac 'Area; have extreme- ly promising' surface showir.gs. Central Patricia Gold Mines deeided to double mill capacity, bring- ing-it upto 100 tons per day. Sylvanito's addition. to its mill is now broken in and 350 tons per day are being treated. Lake Shore unexpected an extrd dividend of 50 cents per share 'té be' paid with' thd regular disbaivegment on Sept 15th! Imperial Bank are going! ahead with erection: of new' Head Office building in Toronto. This would look as though officials of this conserv- ative organization had absolute faith that business recovery 'is just start- ing and that better times are ahead. Brantford Cordage" will show con-| m siderable improvement for fiscal year to August 31st. Annual report 'will probably be» available = in month's 'time. Roofiing 'manufacturers have rais- ed their prices on account of steadily increasing price of raw Wholesale hardware firms across the Dominion are said to believe outlook for fall business is very promising. Ontario Hydro shows big gain in power used during July: Contrdversary over remonetization of the "White Métal" continues to be a subject of 'intense interest 'in fin. anclal- circles. Canada is very much interested 'in the matter from a min- ing standpoint, in that, in the Great Bear Lake District, only new silver district known at present and higher prices will give a tremendous impetuous ment work in the district. comitig 'from the various properties now being "developed, indicate that production will add materially to the grand total of Canada's mineral out- put in the not distant future, J Silver we quarter to develop- at home Into a stufiler ove. Not to our knowledge: Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, Who never to herself has sald: "I'm overwelght, but for the best, "Tis my resemblance to Mae West." ending nnn "4 There are two kinds of husbands. The kind 'that won't allow you out of their sight and those that won't allow you anything out of thelr pocket, Man--They say that radium is al. ways giving off parts of itself and yet it never gets any less, Nelghbor--Is that 80? That's the sort of stuff' they -ought to make money of, A bachelor i8-a man-who- never makes the same mistake once, a Math Professor--Now, Mr, Zilch- - $26,000. five eggs herve, how many eggs will [ have? Mr. Zilchguard: (with a questioning glancd)--I1 don't believe you can. do it, sift The Wild Oat crop seem to have widths of | come 'through the drought quite well. Scolch Boy Frlend--Are you bun. gry? Girl Friend--I'll say I am! I'm near. ly starved! : Scotch Boy Friend--Good! Then a hot-dég sandwich will taste as good to you as a chicken dinner, has With the springing up of all the nudist camps, one wold think the mosquitoes would have plenty of day work and glve us old-fashioned people a bit bf rest at night, ly declared The depression did us a good turn, Acting as a poultice that reduced the swellihg in a lot of heads, Man--Nelghbor, will you lend me twenty-five dollars? Nelghbor--I never lend money a second time to a man who disappoints e. Mar--But I paid you the ten I bor- rowed' last week. Neighbor--That's just it, 1 never ex. pected it, about a ee : Po find the boss of the house, ob- servo which one is taking a nap, when nobody dares make & racket. materials: guard} if. I lay three eggs here and. Examinations to Sl Be Earlier For High Schools -- Ontario Plans to Give Out Results Earlier. Se a Toronto.--Examinations In subjects taught in the middle and upper schools of high schools and collegiate institutes will be held a week earlier in 1935, Hon, Dr. L, J. Simpson, min. Jer of education, announced recent. y. The minister also announced that he has under consideration plans for reduction of the cost of examinations and likewise for simplification of the system, The minister said: "It is felt. that under the present gystem, the time between the an- nouncement of the results of the up- per school examinations und the open. Ing of the high schools and univer. sities 1s Inadequate to permit pupils and parents to make plans io a sat- fsfactory manner. Under the arrange. ment now proposed, mlddle school examinations would be completed by the end of June and, with the excep- tion of language papers, on which re- latively few students write, the upper school examinations would be com- pleted at the same time,-and the re- sults of all departmental examinations should be made known relatively early in August." When the system of accepting the recommendations of the teachers of local schools in middle school subjects was introduced in 1932, the number of papers actually written was sub- stantially reduced, and the burden placed on the readers of the depart. ment examination papers was made much lighter, In the interval, however, the num. ber of candidates presenting them- selves for upper school, or honor ma- Ariculations, examinations has increas. ed substantially, with the result that this year the number of papers requir- ed to be read in connection with up- per school examinations {s more than double the number written flve years ago, "phe result 1s that the saving in time and effort in connection with the middle school examinations has beer offset by the Increase In the burden of the- upper school examind- tions," Dr. Dafoe Did His. Duty! Another voice, this time that of the Boston Post, is raised to insist that some sort of recognition should be given Dr. Dafoe, the country doc tor who attended the Dionne quin- tuplets. May it be suggested that some re- cognition has already come to the good doctor? He has been praised editorially for his modesty, his genius, his energy and his devotion to duty by almost every newspaper in this country, other countries. Great men have lived, labored and passed on, and received less. Dr. Dafoe probably would be the first to say that he only did his duty. -- Detroit News, BABY SCALDED! Quick! Got the MECCA OINTMENT Stop the pain and agony by applying Mecca Oint- ment at once. Prevents. inflammation, saves tissue destruction and {piekly starts safe heal ing. Keep a supply of Mecca Ointment in the house to meet all emer- encies. Mecca soothes ike magic when applied to burns and scalds, Mecca Ointment is sold by afl Druggists--25¢, 35¢ (tube), 50¢ in. and a number in several{ A Barber Who Had - Rheumatism Tells How He Carried Oa A barber who has been a martyr to rheumatism' writes: -- _"I'have been a martyr to rheuma- tism for some ten years. For five years I was so affected that it was with the greatest difficulty 1 was able to carry on my business, 1 may say I am a barber by trade. After hav- ing tried numerous remedies, | was finally advised to try Kruschen, «I am pleased to say that after having used Kruschien for some twelve months, I am now freer from aches and pains than 1 have been for some ten years. In fact, I consider 1 am rid of rheumatism, thanks to Krus- Fhe Badr =, M. Two of the ingredients o "us- chen Salts are the most Boi vents of uric acid known to medical science. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals, - then convert them into a harmless solu- tion, Other ingredients of these Salts have a stimulating effect upon he Hanes, ond arsish them to expel dissolved uratic the natural channel. Regiliag-thsdighe but infants under 2 years and adults between 20° and 30 seem to be especially susceptible, The mortality varies widely with the locality and the particular outbreak from 2 to 80 per cent. Dr. Rosenau implies that the mortality rarely exceeds a max- imum of 30 per cent. Thus far there have 'been about '170 cases in Jersey City, with six deaths, The New York Academy of Médi- cine describes dysentery as '"'usu- ally a diarrheal disease ushered in with a good deal of colicky pain." Ordinarily, the disease will go through its course in three weeks. Upiates are given to control the diarrhea and pain, Nu roughage is permitted in the food. Milk con- stitutes the principal nourishment. OPPORTUNITY "'Opportun;ty is more powerful even than conquerors and prophets "--[ar) of Beaconsfield. "Hold thought steadfastly to the endurltig, the good and the true, anc you will bring these into yrur exper. fence ProposAnsacely to their occu. pancy of your thoughts," -- Mary Ds ghts, Mary Haker "Do not wait for extraordinary clr. cumstances .to do good actions--use ordinary "situations," -- Richter, "Great men should think of oppor- tunity and not of time." -- ar! of Bea- consfield, "A wise man will make more oppor tunities than he finds."-- Bacon "Plough deep while sluggards sleep --Benjamin Franklin. ' "That policy that cap strike only while the iron Is hot, will be over. come by that perserverance which, like Cromwell's can make the iron hot by striking," --Colton, ARE YOU ON A] Diet? Then, more than ever, Nature needs the assistance, about twice each week, of a Purifying, Energixitig; ffervesching glass ol - ANDREW LIVER SAL In TINS--35¢ and 60c¢ ~NEW, LARGE BOTTLE, 75¢ ** Classified Advertising BADIO NVESTIUATE our courses in radlo, television, sound. broandeasting opere ating, etc, before seeking training elsewhere. Radlo College of Canada, Limited. Dept. "W L..* 863 Bay St. To- ronto, have the Reports done at. a-cost. of. a thousand. pounds, 1t- consisted "of 'a basin containing three -thousand - pailfuls © of water, above which terraced -steps. culmin- ated in a cupola supported by .six carved pillars, The cupola, surmount. ed by a figure of Neptune, concealed mechanism which produced {Turkish music,". which waa played 'every six hours ard "could 'be 'hedrd 'over an area-of six or-seven miles; It was regarded as the eighth wonder of. the world. ¥ i Many years later the figure of Nep- tune rwas-overthrownsby a stormy and} the mechanism which prcduced the music broke; Bodor refuséd to recon- struct the mechanism and dled with. out revealing. its. secret, - Now.it is believed . the" reoonstructiolisoans bo and it is proposed to place it in the old dis I whic Aes first objective of 300 feet and station is now being cut, When 'this is com- pleted drifting will be started on the 200 and 300 foot horizons where vein is expected to be cut with} threo 'weeks, cut, nthe next decrease. burdensome wheat' stocks few years were destined for a steep Broomhall has now come out with 'his 'estimates 'on surpluses, as well as shipments, and confirms the a ------------------ When a girl declares she'll never marry, there dsn't much difference be- tween where she stands and matri- | MacFarlane Long. Lac BOUGHT---SOLD--QUOTED J. T. EASTWOOD: &,CO.. [707 MEMEESSI TRE TORONTO STOCK RXCHANGE i ie | f : = LB r g | ! Ghd: pt LN | 'He omeve TORONTO" muy ma omic, || EEE NIMAAE Kigin. 9208 " ' Waverley. 4611 . id FYISPRRIY, THE'FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT WN NPR " PP IN OF PAIN FPA A Sign of Better Times summer, vince one fin outlook." : "Issue No, 36--'34 en the Buda side of the Danube, a ---- Bell Telephone construction camps are models of n "A sign of returning prosperity," says his companion, Beil Telephone men busy: rebuil ding an "What a well-appointed 'camp!' exclaims the traveller on provincial highways this "In-many parts of the pro- ! d' extending telephone lines and equip- ment: 11 seems to Indicate that-the-telephone people * have confidence in the business eatness and orderly effectiveness, # tds 131 _ 14 N i i y i 3 bs Ld 5 Noire rv -- Xs pr ---- I TR al Sr EEA Er LST LF Ly ed I Voi Vinh