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r= ¢ re -- v eH fe -------------- f . Her Limbs Were Almost Crippled ¥ - Suffered with Sciatica for Np -- EY 25 Years Those who are subject to sciatica should read this letter from one who suffered for years before she found out how to obtain relief: "For 25 years I suffered from sci- weaken rather than strengthen Will. iam's powers of selection? If the child is too indulgent to himself, let him learn some lessons; he'll be embarrassed, for example, when he has to tell the fellows he needs another quarter to buy new swimming trunks, but, as he spent his allowance, foolishly he'll have to wait till next week to go swimming. Large Dogs Are EE a I" vy Dr. Alison Gaw, of the University of Southern California, cong.auu- ~lating John Barrymore on his recent broadcast of "Richard the 'thira I Much Ado For John 1 as other Shakespearean authorities and Mrs. Elaine Jacobs Larry- In rear (L-R) are Dr. Victor L. Clittick, Read Institute; Dr. John B. Cook, USC, and Dr. Edward \ athéa in my right side, and I had back- : Dan A aches which forced me to remain in 'Most gerous bed for two or three weeks at a time. 'o When ] Eo Wp in fhe Mornings, uy Should Not Be Kept in Town Or | - args and legs used to pain me almos : ; 3 ulcraby One day I heard of City Unless Properly : Exercised hen Salts. 1 took a bottle of . x them 'without feel'ng much improve- Chief Shane has declared war on ment. I tried a second bottle, and'| unlicensed dogs, and is advocating a 4 that time I felt better. I -have $25 license for police dogs. dept on takin Kruschen ever since." This followed an attack on a citi- The pains of sciatica are frequent- Yn by Wo of the animals, Not the Jy caused by an excess of yric acid in | f¥St on record, by any means. e body. o of the ingredients of The main trouble with dogs is ---- g Kruschen Salts are notable for their | that probably 60 per cent of the work in dissolving uric acid. Other | people who own them de not under- ingredients of these salts assist the | stand them. It takes time and pa- ¥ipternal organs to expel the dissolved | ience to train a dog, and the large ystem. animals, particularly, should never be kept in a town or city unless : properly and systematically exerecis- Let Chldr en ed or kept in a yard. 3 oo Naturally, a community of two- AE Handle Their legged animals cannot 'be sacrificed - im] for a community of four-legged ones, LY Own Allowance and as the majority of the two-legged RY _ | cannot properly control the four- . 1 legged, there have to be measures Bat If They Don't Use It Proper- talon, more join the admiration party. *_ly They Must Be Taught In the old days there was an argu- : : A Lesson ment for keeping dogs in this min- Mims, Vanderbilt. - ing community---they were largely s : ; used for teaming, Why has the market so suddenly 5 ummer is penny-catching t'me, It But dog teams in Kirkland Lake | been opened to Canada? In the ab- s surprising how sodas and ice cream | these Jays, and what dog teams | sence of further detgils it may not be gones, pony rides and balloons | are comparatively few in number | far wrong to guess that Canadian amount up.: One mother says she'd | there are do not appear to be cntire- | onion-growers can thank the war, be oi oe winige 8 coal bills ly composed of police dogs, or that The British housewife for_years has al by Jorhs ual picnic, assortment of breed which falls un- been accustomed to ask for Spzn- good old summer time is, as | gor the category. As a matter of | ish onions at the green-grocer's. it should be, a season of happiness, ot : ; And in addition a familiar autumn : ; fact, it is the large mongrels, mostly : ] and daddy hasn't the courage to deny he sight in and around London, are ick] 4 uncared for, which are the most . 3 y nickles and dimes for popcorn or dangerous. > swarthy, foreign:looking men, shoul- : What have you? ) i It is hard.on the few real dog dering curious strings' of onions, This sermon will not conflict with . i . knocking at suburban doors and in oy; ih 4 trainers in town who keep their large Da ak p 4 e@ Dbapa's generosity in the least, since . broken English offering their wares : Be : beasts under good control to have to : ie its theme is the money the children iv Such: a Noavy tox. But ecrtdinl for sale. These fore'gners avg the Handle themselves, Many parents are PY is vy be ons to olimi y sturdy Basques, who venture abroad now practicing the plan of the weekly ats the ; My . ee ny regularly after the onion harvest to allowance. anger and 'nuisance whic trade a bit and see a little bit move So much for amusements, so much | At present exists. . of the worll than their own hardy ~ for sweets, this for socks, that for At the same time all animal lovers country. haircuts and carfare, down through Who feel sorry for the animals whe There will herdly le any pictur- the list of daily demands that would through no fault of their own, but esque onion-selling Basques in Ing come out of the family purse any- | [OF lack of training and care, become | Jang this avtumn. Instead, Brit'sh ay. The child with an allowance | dangerous and nuisances. There 57] and French food ships are trying to and no control is likely to find him- to. the extremist, a parallel in t : | enter Bilbzo harbor to succor these se bankrupt in three 'days. Then bringing up of children. determined defenders of ther coun- off to mother for an extra handout. | - ---- try. The only Basques making the "Why, Billy, where's. your two dol- ITE a journey "over to England this year "lars gome? It's only Tuesday and Britain Buys .. Co are the hundreds of little refugee 1 told you it had to last. You were Canadian Cnicns children who have lost home, parents CE distinctly told -that a dollar had to and all their little world in the hor- be saved for sneakers," : A small ifem in the news the | ror of a modern civil war. "Well, I'll give you extra money | other day tells of onions being ex- But Canada for the first time on this time, but next week you'll 'have | ported from Canada to England for | record sells onions to the United to manage better." the first time during 'the 'last fiscal | Kingdom. It hardly ever fails. And instead | year ending in March, notes the Ot- ; a . of learning a good moral lesson, | tawa Journal. This is no doubt a Keeping the Iren Horse Billy is being more extravagant than | cause for congratulating the Depart. serene ever before in his life. i - { ment of Trade and Commerce, even The steam lovomotive 1s still the Thus the whole plan falls down. though the exporters might have | backbone of railroad transvortation Why try it at all if it is going to |" wished the total to have been larger. | and will continue to be so far many : _ » pe ' TE TT TE EE EO aE) . F ] i - ' Average $41.65 Per Ton wm ECENT mill runs made of ore from the hl de r e Limited showed average tht erat hry Bi I cock on of 30.08 Fog pn Mi he 5 poo } Forbin gv and biasied for a length of 85 feet and shows an average width of three feet, The ore for the mill runs was 3 gold ean Ee alonE ano.lu Jeogth wo far exposed. The vein is nicely mineralized with fine sulphides, and hative Recommendations of the com 3 1 i 1 I Sul Mido "ately oa." arebody, Information Bs us ho Th the" high a In view of the results so:far obtained inthe form- of consistently high average values over fmportant length and width, je oul go hop oll Posen oy aL be" expectes to oy lage a sufficient rokrrid py Thug Mi ore : | ---- or -r v i . NEW HIGH GRADE DISCOVERY Since the above, word has been recelved from the Property that a new find ~ with heavy showings of | gold hag been made at a point -1,300 feet along the strike of No. 8 vein. No. 3 vein is located about 300, ist om is Set deposit referred to in this advertisement. Regarding thls new find, the company's J ! bi : a oa gh A fog Son lonstion of No, 8 vein and that it appears to be the most im- : 4 4 : . Ll h A £ Present Public Offering at 20 cents per share - 200,000 shares are being sold at 20 cents hare, A port! The, HL Tv ts Reject" applications. in whole or ho oe RE Ly 5 bo Be er of chares Gold Mines, Limited, e poh fering Ja | ol A 3 ani hai Dofler, Applications should be mailed direct to Split Lake BANK OF HAMILTON BUILDING = . - . .' . TORONTO, ONTARIO RB CAPITALIZATION (No Par Value) ...... 4,000,000 shares OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS N od Through naneing {10s VRS hanes President reoves HUGH O° MORAB, Zoronks, Onl, Held by the parent company Bmelter Gold Ey Becretary-Treasurer ...... .+ GLEN A. REA, Toronto, Ont. L4 Mines Limited and available for such Managing Engineer HARRY L. DONALDSON, Toronto, Ont, further financing as may be deemed ne- Director ,..vv40002.» DANIEL 1. JARVIS, Thornlce, Ont. cessary and AAvisable ......uuei000400 1,711,634 shares Director +ivviveviessses Wo 8, KICKLEY, Winnipeg, Man, - Lug ou To SPLIT LAKE GOLD MINES LTD., : oF 8 Head Office: Y- : - C To BPLIT LAKE GOLD MINES LIMITED, H 23 2 Lo Dae of Hgts Bldg., Toronto - 1104 Bank of Hamfiton Bldg., Toronto, Conade, dg. sharce of the Copial Stock of SPLIT ; : + ah gE LAKE CD HE LIMITED, 3 eo "HNA 3.0, gha cents per Kindly forward further information regarding Split $52 sgl 3 A elosed please find the sum of Lake Gold. Mints Limited, 2, 80% carry Tarde watt vere. Dollars * ~ SoHE Dated ARIS ..vivvnres censor 'erees BAG serovciverscirecrervinieirneerraitrrsiirsesoree MITER qay of .......e (ru Ha dbt se + 1937 "3 288. 2x Kinaly fssue and mail these shares we? ¥ AdAross savers nroranosiaseasersrrserinsanientinie FER Name Celerra eres sansa r ar abe ' 1 i; AQAreAS uurirnnrvrrrareriniierrrie LA EE LE EE TR REN LR] g Witness YEE IEICE TSI IIIT IY - f i 2 All Moneys to be pald direct to the ; Company, -all the year round. years to come. So says W. W. V/in- terrowd of Chicago, vice-pres dent of the Franklin Railway Supply Co., in 'an address before the convention of the mechanical division of the Asso- ciation of American Railroads in At- lantic City. "In its field," says Lr. WW nterrowd "the steam locometive remains the simplest, nicst reliable mechanically, most flexit!e unit, invelving lower initial and maintenance costs than any other form of ra'lroxd motive power thet has been suggested." Most of vs have only an acad»mie interest x 10 setlives; vet there will be fo pretabls, why will not be lad © 4 <r this Lit of a voot amount ef sentiment enn to the Iron Horse. Is story pai pufin-, its steaming, hissing vir of infinite power--azall of thee world be hard to replece. Railreads just wouldn't. Fe railroads without sleam negines.--Ilitechener Record. n : 80 A -- Cutario Highways \Y ; sald 3 y Nezd Beautilying Cie Crezt Foul I~ Fare-ess, Says [iagzra Fclls Review One great fault w'th Ontario highways is their Lareness, no great effort having been made to beautify them. They stretch like long rib- tons, fine roads, but vith nothing at- tempted in the way of landscaping in too many cases. That fault is not beng conied in Av-trelin where a new road is being luilt. The road wll have a settine of lawns and of gardens, trees and flowering shrubs, with two wide lanes for ordinary traffic and bicycle tracks off the pavement. : A garden comniitice has been ap- rointed--the job of which will be to supervise the planting of the flower beds which will be a blaze of color 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 thing which breaks the monot- ony of the roads'de on some high- ways arc hideous crections where hot dogs and other succulent morsels may be bought by the passer-by. Quite likely, im 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 crections. 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, INARD'S LinimeNT . Issue No, 20-37 C C--1 news. Foe More convenient to carry, " andmote convenientto use, thedoubleautomaticbook- let keeps every paper fresh. < ----. DOUBLE Convenience / DOUBLE Satisfaction / ) A SA Che mide T2%3 CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE FINER MADE \ > EL \ Heke and Sheke WITH THE Se ie Following the example of the re-. forestation work carried out for some years at the Scout Forest near An- cus, Ont,, the Scouts of Fort Erie this spring planted 700 saplings on property near their Scout cabin. Beamsville Scouts planted 600 trees in the game preserve south of that town and 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 Daden-Powell who rece'veld the Ovder of Merit, and His Excellency the I ord Tweedsmuir, who was made a Privy Councillor, the list included the Hon. Sir Potrick Dunean, Chief Scout for the Union of South Af- rica; Viscount Calway, Chief Scout for New Zealand; Jaron - Gowrie, Chief Seovt for Augbealia; Sv Het Lert Imerson, Provineinl Chief Scout for te Puniab; the Raia of Khil c¢hipur, Chief eout for Khilehivur Meteo, end Sir Dernori Dourdillon, Chief Scout for Nigeria Cne of the after-storvies of the loncon, Ont, flood concerned the services of many knds rendered by the Doy Scouts. Within half an hour of a radio mobilization._call,- at the request of the police, 250 boys and leaders had reported for orders at ___Fich Bites a Deg When a doz bites a man that is not considered "news" but when a fish bites a dog the story seems worth recording, This one was told us in good faith. ~ A well known sportsman was visit- ing one of our fish hatcheries, ac- companied by his dog, a fine spaniel. While he was admiring the parent f'sh in one of the ponds the dog ven- tured down t6 the water to have.a drink. His lonz ears dropped into the water and a hungry voracious speck- led trout immediately snapped at an car and tenaciously held en. The dog was no more surprised than his master, and both were relieve! when .the trout wes gently persuaded to spare the dog! -- Ontario Fish and Came Bulletin. "The new conception of national honor accords most glory to the na- tion which does not. svend blood to expand or avenge, but makes sacri- fices for peace." --Leon Blum. -- - wt roms Scout Headquarters. They relleved officers on point duty, and handled traflic efficiently. They watched bridges, manned boats, and kept sightseers from coming into the city. At the police stat'on they took over the telephone switchboard, releasing officers for other work. A staff of six older Scouts assigned to the fire department, went out on all fire calls, to handle traffic and the crowds. Red Cross Headquarters at the City Hall was supplied 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 with boiled drinking water, took charge of Jost children, ran messaces, swent the floors Gen- erally, "Their smiles, courteousness, willingness and quiet discipline earn- ed appreciation. and commendation on all sides." In other words, Lon- don's Scouts lived up to the best Scoutine trad tions when suddenly confronted with a serious test. Classificd Advertising . COLLECTION SERVICE () vranrio COLLECTION AGENCIES, EX- 0 pertenced Collection Service Bailiffs, -- Stair Bidg., Tuoranto CHICKS $5 50 PER HUNDRED B ADEN GOVERNMENT APPROVED chicks from blood lested breeders. PAY OLD LEZHORNS £559, Barred Rocks £3 95, Puliets, Rocks $8.40. Leghorns $11.05. Coek- erels Leghorns $1.23, Rocks $5.50, Started Chicks 2 week old add 6c, 3 week old 10c.-- Baden Electric Chick Ilatchery, Baden, Ont. PHOTOGRAPHY ID NLARGEMUINT FREE WITH EVERY R425 cent order. Roll films developed and eight prints 25 cents, revrints 3 cents each. Brightling. 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto, TWEDDLE PROVED R.O.P. SIRED CHICKS AT ROCK PRICES FOR JULY GOUT. AP- BOTTOM i AY OLDS, LEGHORNS $6.45, BARRED Rocks £6.95, 'New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks $7.05. 2 PULLETS, Barred RR cks $9.95, Reds, White Rocks $10.95, Leghorns $13.45. COCKERELS, Leghorns $1.25, Barred Rocks $5 05, White Rocks, Reds $6.45, 2 WEEK OLD, Add €c per chick, 3 seek 10c, 4 week 15¢. -- Tweddle Chick Hatchery Limited, Fer- tus Ontario, : apltching ' TORTURE in A Minute or quick relief from the itching of ecsema, oy pimples, athlete's [ scales, rashes and other skis eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' pure, cooling, antl tio, liquid -D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Its gentle the Irritated skin. Clear, eas and lem --dries fast. Stops the most intense Itching lee stantly. A 350 trial boltle, at drug stores, proves lt-- or money back Ask for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. J Independent Test Proves That ""VOL=-O=PEP"' motes INCREASE GAS- w OLINE MILEAGE ™ 25%! gasoline and diegel engines. In a test run of 507.6 niiles a 1936 Chevrolet Master Six Coach consumed 18 gallons of gasoline to which Vol-o-Pep Tablets had been added--an average of 28.2 miles per gallon. Vol-0-Pep Tablets the mileage was 22.2 miles per gallon. increase per gallon effected by Vol-o-Pep was 27%. gasoline was used on both runs over the same roads and no ad- justment of the carburetor made, well known Toronto firm of Inspecting and Testing Engineers, whose name will be furnished on written request. Vol-o-Pep is in a convenient tablet form. it completely dissolves, leaving no sediment whatsoever. Recom- mended for use in autos, trucks, motorcycles, tractors and all Send one dollar for a tin of Vol-o-Pep Tab- lets (65 tablets treat 65 gallons), use ten tablets and if you can not notice improve- ment in your car, return the balance and get your money back in full. Mail $1.00 to THE VOL-O-PEP CO. OF CANADA 36 Toronto St., Toronto. GENTS WANTED " Without The The same Tests were conducted by a Dropped in gasoline Sports Were Same 5,000 Years Ago Today's athletes are still enjoying sports that were popular 5,000 years ago, according to Dr, Ephriam A. Speiser, leader of a University Museum of the University of Penn- sylvania expedition, * which recently discovered Sumer'an relics and bronze figurines showing wrestlers and boxers of that remote era, notes the Christian Science Monitor. The expedition spent one month at Khafaje, site of a Sumerian temple to the god of fertility, after devoting five months during the past season ° to continuing the excavatien work at the mound of Tepe Gawra, 300 miles northwest of Khafaje in Mesopo- tamia. With almost every spadeful of dirt removed from the Sumerian sites, Dr. Speiser declared on his re- turn, these ancient people become more surprisingly "modern." The most interesting "finds" at Khafaje this season, he said, are a stone relic of two boxers and an ex- quisitely cast bronze figurine of wrestlers, both found in the temple. "Both objects are unusually well preserved and were discovered in a pit near the adar of the temple, thus indicating that the two sports form- ed an authorized part of religious ceremonies of that period," Dr, Speiser explained. "Except for the fact that one of the men is bearded, there is little to show that the work was executed 5,000 years ago. Both fighters are standing on their toes, with arms outstretched. . In the figurine of the wrestlers the two contestants wear only narrow girdles around their waists. Their feet are planted firmly on the ground and the arms of each man encircle his opponent's waist as if in an ef- fort to force him out of position and bring him to the mat." Smelter Adopts Famous Cow Among agricultural problems, like the ups and downs of the price of milk, which confuse the urban dwel- lor, 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 lactations she has produced 106,422 pounds of milk, comments the Win- nipeg [ree Press. This production gained Patty membership in the Thousand Pound Club of American Ayrshire Breeders, and so must be notable even for 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 railway stations. If others, however ,could care for Picken's 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 pretty beast, she is almost certain to have the advantage of less favored kine, and be fed with that cunning care for the concentrates which makes 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. And when turned out to pasture, after having her hooves trimmed, sho browsed in pastures treated with carefully selected fertilizer to give the better feed ordered by a direcor- ate anxious for her efficiency. A 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 fuhes of copper are what make the dividends. But amid them, Picken's Patty flourishes, Her honor gained 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 ig under- stood in cow Larns generally to ba another proof of the fact that, even without the help of a smelter, most cows respond to better feeding and proper handling. | -------------------- "Labor is the most difficult hurdle you've got, greater than monetary or other problems; you'd. better recognize labor." - ~-8ir Josiah Stamp. In Malaya all the seasons have the same temperature and the sun rises and sets at the same hour all the year round. Hundred I a nN ¥ a SA ar - ry Vy rs TI a ~~ Ci dea o ~ a Lh a on er Sr wpe oo vo i 7 " Pas ( Noy a WT x . A A : Soy 5 Cio nv a HA aise AR AEE (A tt . . on he re meen