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e add no ob p optiâ€" He is no H ultraâ€" sphere he Galt oniy work. well think earth then D¢ & SuC are ment n§ He rem tr® to nnent ho my ng con he rI ne at 1@ ~ _ Fear Partridges That seems like a reasonable proâ€" wision, one which should cut down road accidents. Similarly if Ontario required motorists who have been guilty of carelessness or of traffic law violations to display a red tag, it would be able to effect a real reâ€" duction from Jast year‘s 560 road fatalities. In Britain, however, trouble start= ed when it was proposed to extend the recent law so as to require women drivers to display a red "W." Even u1 good thing can be overdone. Observes the Sault Ste. Marie Star â€"â€"Under a new British traffic law new drivers are required to display a red "L" on the front of their cars for six months as a warning to others to steer clear of them. The "L" indiâ€" cates "learner." 5 eorn and sorghum are being planted #1 the upland areas. But it will take vsars before the teamâ€"work of the CCC boys and the Biological Survey will produce results. The engineers are now setting about the task of erecting worksâ€" sluices and damsâ€"which will store water so that it can flood the areas where acquatic plants are to grow. Fields of rice within the refuge have also been sown. Soy beans, Kaffir Now comes the Biological Survey to solve the problem. Two camps of CCC boys, one white and one Negro, have been established in the White River area which the government has purchased. It is realized that a comâ€" petition must be won. Near by lie the tempting rice fields. An even more alluring feeding ground is to be created on the White River. Engineers in charge of Mississippi flood control years ago backed the waters of the Mississippi into smaller tributaries and thus submerged the food plants. The birds still visited the grounds, but had no forag:. They took to the neighboring rice fields. There began a ruthless slaughter without regard for the game laws. The birds countered by feeding mainâ€" ly at night. Whereupon the farmers set out burning lanterns. When moâ€" dern harvesting machinery was introâ€" duced there was a turn for the better. It usually was possible, except in‘ rainy seasons, to garner the crop beâ€" fore the birds swept down from the north. ‘ During the Winter ducks and geese fly south from Canada over a broad front that stretches from Montana to Wisconsin.â€" Steadily the front narâ€" rows. By the time the birds reach Central Arkansas it is a bottleâ€"neck, and this because of the changing character of the feeding grounds. Here the Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture is creatâ€" ing a refuge to solve a problem which involves both the preservation of wild lifeâ€"waterfowl in the mainâ€"and of the rice crop. a green bloom as they skirt the houseboats of fishermen. Al around teems the life of the wilds â€" wood ducks nesting high in tree cavities, herons and kinfishers stalking in marshes, mallards and teals settling down, muskrats and snakes rippling through the water, deer and bear crashing through the thickets. A happy hunting ground for duck hunters is the White River just before it empties into the Mississippi. Traâ€" velers drift down the watery aisles in Mr. Chalmers says neighbors with extensive farms near his own also report a disappearance of the birds. The partridges proved of great beneâ€" fit to farmers because they kept down eutworms and other insects. During last Fall Mr. Chalmers said he fed a flock of the birds with grain, but they disappeared during the cold weather. EDMONTON, â€" ‘The recent bitter Winter has â€" almost exterminated Hungarian partridges in Northern Al}â€" berta, according to Duncan Chalmers, bee farmer south of Edmonton. Mr. Chalmers, who said the partâ€" rldges flourished in large numbers since their importation several years ago, found the birds suffered heavry losses during severe weather in Febâ€" ruary. Last Fall, he added, between 600 and 700 partridges were located within a radius of five miles of his farm, but today "not a bird" can be found. "During the past three weeks," he says, "with the going of the snow 1 have found several flocks of four or five birds lying dead together in the bush. I think they were frozen to death." Ducks Vs. Farmers U.S. Survey Seeks to End Riceâ€"Field War Between Men and Game Birds Bitter Winter in West Almost Extermniates Birds in Alberta "IL" for Learner Decimated by Cold Shipping on the coâ€"operative Plan has been productive of splendid results. Selling on the open market means real value for the owners Get in touch with _ Writes the St. Louis Postâ€"Dispatch | â€"â€"If precedent is a valid guide, the‘ number of fatalities (at level crossâ€"‘ ings) this year will be greater than| in 1935, when 1,680 persons were‘ killed. according to figures issued by' the Association of American Railâ€" roads. Here is a problem of public safety that will require official at-l tention for years to come. The growâ€" ing volume of both highway and railâ€" road traffic, each travelling at highâ€" er speed than in the past, makes it an increasing problem. Hitherto, crossing elimination has progresed , at a distressingly slow pace. If the' needless loss of lives at crossings is to be reduced, the pace of the proâ€"| gram must be accelerated. | you steady relief without the use Try a FREE SAMPLE of HERBOLAâ€"hundreds testify it is a splendid blood purifier, and for Uric Acid it has no equal. The soothing qualities of this herbal beverage, prepared like ordinary tea, will give LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT R HE V M A T |S M at drug stores f b.D.D. Something happens to the proteins. Apparently the milk thus treated is acceptable to babies who would otherâ€" wise display signs of allergy. Sweeten it with a little sugar and you have a baby‘s milk. Lactic acid, which is sometimes called for,. can be added without curdling it, which means that the nipple will not clog with clotted casein. pabmnes ervbemmiel ied repng hssn Aricsas We oi 2A 1 most intense itching instantly. A 35¢ trial bottle proves itâ€"or money back. Recommended at drug stores for forty years. Ask forit! 19 ITFTCE HING _ Like everybody else, Frohring has theories about al}ergy. He holds that c.sein, albumin, globulin and other proteins from milks are the offendâ€" ers. Heat changes all proteins, as we see when eggs harden in boiling water and meat turns from red to brown and undergoes various chemiâ€" cal changes. So Frohring heats milkâ€" vasteurized milkâ€"in airâ€"tight conâ€" tainers for about two hours at about 240 degrees F. It seems all so much like ordinary pasteurization that a skeptic will wonder why the dairy. companies did not make the discovery â€"if it isâ€"long ago. ‘ biotches, eczema, athlete‘s foot, rashes and other skin eruptions, a I;.nbnnh' cool ing, antiseptic, liquid D”g D. Prescrurtion. _TORTVRL STOPPLED in onue weinute) For quick relief from the itching of pimples, BC MEPICC A7. 27. 17. 7 MESCRIPTION, Its gentle oils soothe the irritated skin. Clear, 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 acâ€" quired his patent rights. Pointing to an excemalike rash, the patient says to the doctor: "I can‘t drink milk." Whereupon the doctor murmurs to himself: "Another case of allergy." It is a comparatively new name, this "alle gy."â€"merely a designation for a whole class of disâ€" orders brought about by an unexâ€" plained sensitiveness to such things as strawberries, lobsters, pollen, dust,‘ eggs, some fruits. I LIVE STOCK MARKETING NEURITIS and NERVOUSNESS Do you realize what often causes rheumatism ? Uric acid deposits which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Salts helps to clear those deposits from the system. The numerous mineral salts in Kruschen combine to remove excess uric acid and help purify the "I am only twenty," she writes, "and have suffered from rheumatism for five or six years now. 1 used to get it in the legs, and each winter was laid up for weeks with rheumaâ€" 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 rhenmatism, tharr\)ks to Kru§chen.”â€"(M‘iss) M. It Is Made Acceptable to the Consumer Who Is Allergic IThms 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 she had begun to take Kruschen Salts, and since then there has been no further sign of rheumatism. blood. IN BED EACH WINTER WITH RHEUMATISM Send for Free Sample today. A. 8. WARD & CO., Dept 0. Improving On Milk Writeâ€"Wireâ€"or Telephone LÂ¥Yndhurst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERS Death‘s Highway of Belleterre Mines Ltd., subsidiary of McIntyre Porcupine Mines, is conâ€" tinuing development on its property in the Mud Lake area, Quebec,â€"with Following some delays the diamond drill outfit has been set up on the Lake Maron Gold Mines property east 'ol Hard 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 manâ€" ner as to give a cross section of a large part of the structure at a point where there appears to have been inâ€" tensive folding and fracturing. Surâ€" veyors are now on the property mapâ€" ping the claims, and tying lines with the adjoining Hard Rock and Oklend properties. It is ariticipated that the survey will be completed in a few‘ days, period ended May 31st last totalled ’8206,063 from 14,266 tons of ore treated. Average daily milling durâ€" ‘ ing the period was 60 tons, while | average recovery per ton amounted to | $14.44. 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 boxed and will be forwarded immediately to Toronto for assay. Westâ€"Side is carrying on the most easterly operaâ€" tion at present under way in the Little Long Lac camp, with two groups now being explored. ‘ |__Gross recovery at Parkhill Gold ’Mines, Michipicoten area, for the manth of May amounted to $27,600 | from the milling of 1,628 tons of ore, according to a report from G. F. | Racine, secretaryâ€"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 $23,â€" Westâ€"Side Long Lac Gold Mines No. 1 diamond drill entered the vein at 170 ft. and, lfte; passing through SCOUT BRUNO POIRIER, age 12, 1st Alexandria Troop, Ont.â€"For his courageous rescue of a boy who was sCOUT LESLIE NEEDHAM, age 14, 1st Chatham Troop, Ont.â€"For coolness and good judgment in saving the lives of two boys from drowning when they fell through the ice on the Thames River. age 13, 5th Hamilton Troop, Ont.â€" For his skilful rescue of a ten year old boy who had fallen throug‘h the ice in Hamilton Bay. CUB S$. D. CONNOLLY, ago 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 JACK SECORD, age 14 3rd Chatham Troop, Ont.â€"For his prompt and skilful rescue of a 12 year old boy from drowning in the Channel near Rondeau Park. GILT CROSS Granted for gallantry with moderâ€" ate risk. 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 ha4i fallen into an open hole in the ice on the Souris River. FINANCIAL Pyoduction for the eight months‘ sCOUT REGINALD CHARTER, age 14, 26th Ottawa Group, Ont.â€" For promptness and presence of mind in averting a tragedy when two girls who were unable to swim got into difficulty in Dow‘s Lake. 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. ROVER SCOUT JOHN ANDERI, age 17, 4th Calgary Crew, Alta.â€"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. A total of 26 persons were saved from drowning by Boy Scouts during 1935, according to the recently issaed Annual Report of the Boy Scouts Association. In recognition of their bravery and coolâ€"headedness in makâ€" ing the rescues, medal awards were made to 1 Rover Scouts, 17 Scouts, 5 Wolf Cubs and 1 Acting Cubmaster. The bricf citations are given as follows: SILVER CROSS Awarded for gallantry with con siderable risk. sCOUT DONALD MARSHALL, FLASHES SCOUTING Shareholders of Glenora Gold Mines at a special general meeting held June 22nd approved a byâ€"law providâ€" 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. The annual meeting held prior to the speâ€" cial was routine with all business approved and reports adopted. Forbes Geddes was elected to fill a vacancy on the board, with other directors reâ€" elected for the ensuing year. Dept. W19, Box 322, Toronto, Ont. crosscutting being carried out toâ€" wards the vein on the 550 ft. level, according to R. J. Ennis, general manager of McIntyre. On the 1254t. level a value of .3 ozs. gold has been secured across a width of 8 feet. The 250â€"ft. horizon returned a value of .25 ozs. across six feet while on the 375â€"ft. level over a 10 ft. width a value of .275 ozs. gold per ton has been obtained. , Which wiLL you SCOUT ROY PHILLIPS, 4th Sherâ€" brook Troop, Que.â€"For his courâ€" ageous attempt to rescue a boy from drowning in Mirror Lake. CUB ARTHUR S. MceBRIDE, 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 PERCY EATON HAMILâ€" TON, age 13, PATROL LEADER E. D. MacINTOSH, age 15, 1st Truro Troop, N.S. â€" For the promptness with which they went to the assistâ€" ance of a woman who was in danger of drowning in the Salmon River. 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 Assiniboine River, and then carried him to the nearest house. Here + There Everywhere t, without regara to race or creed , CUB BRIAN €ARTER, age 12, 35th Toronto Pack, Ont. â€" For his prompt rescue of his young brother from drowning in the St. Lawrence River. SCOUT G, M. ALLRED, age 13, 2nd Raymond Troop, Altaâ€"For his rescue of a fifteen year old boy from drowning in the Channel of Factory Lake. TROOP LEADER HARVEY WHEATCROFT, age 18, 1st Tartle Mountain Troop, Alta.â€"For his timeâ€" ly rescue of a small girl who had fallen into the Crows‘ Nest River. CERTIFICATES OF MERIFP Grantel in czses which do not justify the award of a Cross. TROOP LEADER DONA THAUâ€" VETTE, age 15, ist Alexandria Troop, Ont.â€"For his prompt rescue of a small boy from drowning in Kenyon Dam. 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 artiâ€" fic‘al respiration. CUB ALLAN SCOTT, age 10, ist Parry Island Pack, Ont. â€" For his plucky rescue of a little girl from drowning when she went through the ice on Georgian Bay. ACTING CUBMASTER H. rF. PRICE, st Minnedosa Pack, Man.â€" For his splendid rescues of a boy and two girls from drowning in Clear Lake. PATROL LEADER J. K. POLâ€" in danger of drowning in Kenyon Dam. sCOUT LEWIS CLIFFORD, age Friendâ€"Shame on you! Do you think getting drunk is the way to reâ€" member your wedding anniversary? ~â€"Manâ€"Who‘sh tryin‘ to remember? If one is compelled to forgive others‘ trespasses before theirs are forgiven a lot of people ars going to be in a mighty tight place. It is not the first trial, for the markets branch at Toronto sponsored a shipment several years ago, part of it from Oxford. About the result there has always been a certain amount of mystery, but the departâ€" ment seems to have assumed the inâ€" vidental expense. If the present exâ€" periment encounters favorable conâ€" ditions and works out well, it will be good business for the patrons‘ assoâ€" ciation, which is still more or less on trial with the producers; and no matter what the result, the experiâ€" ence will be of interest and of some value to the Canadian Cheese inâ€" dustry.â€"Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review. The British market is not partiâ€" cularly strong at present. The Liverâ€" pool quotation of 67 shillings for colored is the equivalent of about 13 cents overseas, and that is for old cheese, whereas the new make is bringing about that much at home. But as Mr. Joss, secretary of the patrons‘ association, pointed out in interview here recently, there are factors in the European situation which seem to point to increased deâ€" mand for Canadian cheese before long. Then there is the substantial report to the United States during the months since the trade agreement went into effect and, in addition, the possibility of capturing in Britain the place hitherto filled by domestic cheese of farm make. Incidentally, the patrons‘ association now has an agen‘ in the United Kingdom, though he has not had time as yet to build up connections with the tradeâ€"and it will likely take a lot of time, for the Old Country to trade is conservaâ€" tive and disinclined to experiment. I Anyway, the proposition is familâ€" iar to patrons thoughout the province, especially those who attended the proâ€" vincial convention in Kingston last January. There it was decided to try direct marketing to the Old Country and seek provincial aid in the financâ€" ing. Dr. J. H. Grisdale, who had been over on a scouting expedition, reportâ€" ed trat owing to control measures instituted in the dairy industry in Britain, great quantities of milk had been diverted to factory cheese, and the farm cheddar of which the Briâ€" tish public is so fond was being proâ€" duced in greatly reduced volume. It commands a good price, and it was felt here that with proper care and selection a quality of Canadian chedâ€" dar could be sent over that would captire a fair share of the profitable market which in part has been vacatâ€" ed. Certain factories were to manuâ€" facture under special instructions. } Official announcement is made from _ Toronto that $100,000 has raised, under guarantee of the proâ€" vincial and federal departments of agriculture, to enable the Ontario Cheese Patrons‘ Association to finâ€" ance an experiment in export. The 1 ws seems a little belated, for the secretary of the association purâ€" chased a large quantity of colored cheese on the Delta board recentâ€" ly. In Woodstock he discussed the situation with the Sentinelâ€" Review, mentioning the sum availâ€" able from the government, which did‘ not seem to be a secret at all. Evidently Hon. Duncan Marshal]l has been holding out on the newspaper boys at the Buildings. Help For Cheese Experiments 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 imâ€" mediately. two girls from drowning in Brewery Creek. sCcoUT J. w. TATTRIE, age 13, 1st Truro Troop, N.S.â€"For the assistâ€" ance rendered to two other Scouts who had rescued a woman from drowning in the Salmon River. OTHER AWARDS CERTIFICATE OF MERIT CUB ROBERT MEADOWS, age 11, 35th Toronto Pack, Ont.â€"â€"For coolâ€" ness and good judgment displayed in stopping a runaway horse and wagon. LETTER OF.COMMENDATION SsCOUTMASTER SOLOMON FINE, age 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 viectims. TROOP LEADER HARRY BARNES, 36th Ottawa Troop, Ont.â€" For his_ assistance in the rescue of LOCK, age 19, 8th Brantford Troop, Ont.â€"For his promptness in rescuâ€" ing a small boy who had fallen into the millâ€"race of the Slingsley Hydrauâ€" lie Canai. L"TTER OF COMMENDATION Granted in cases which do not jusâ€" tify so permanent and marked a recognition as a Certificate. 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. A young man in business here conâ€" fided the information that things in general were better than in 1985, and he gave as the recipe, "hard work." Marge â€" Heavens, no! Does it show ? Helenâ€"Why, Marge, have you penâ€" ciled your eyebrows? The fun of adults is ariificial and superficial. We should not interfere with the fun of children. And then there was the little girl who signed her arithmetic paper "Mae West" because she done ‘em wrong. Bobbyâ€"Wel!, ‘taint a good needle then. School Teacherâ€"Now, Bobby, spell "Needle". Bobbyâ€"Nâ€"eâ€"iâ€"dâ€"]â€"e, needle. School Teacherâ€"Wrong, there is no "i" in needle. sade has nothing against either carâ€" rots or peas, by themselves. It‘s the eternal combination of the two. Truly, they‘re the Siamese twins of the imenu! The Siamese Twins of the Mconu "Peas and carrots, carrots and peas, "How sick we are of the sight of these!" That‘s the theme song of a crusade herewith launched against those vegetables. Not as individual vege» tables, you understand, for this cruâ€" Haroldâ€"Well, th doing business with ed firm. Gerald â€" If she‘s had three husâ€" bands already, why should I marry her? Bride â€" Gerald, dearest, I know something is troubling you, and I want you to tell me what it is; your worries are not your worries now, they are our worries. Groomâ€"Oh, very well. We‘ve just had a letter from a girl I use! to go with, and she is suing us for breach of promise. . The bride of a few weeks not that her hus?and was depressed It is easy to recogn:ze the mucker, His wail always begins: "Th> man saidâ€"â€"*" 'l‘he_ fun_ofr children is genuine. ONTARIO TORONTO * The comnany‘s .Ea{« are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange HEAD OFFICE: EXECUTIVE OF SOUTH PORCUPINE, _ 204 McKINNON HJAV! PAYMASTER CONSOLIDATED MINES LIMITED neARD s ;here‘s nothing like y 0O V PORCUPINE GOLD AREA ONTARIO [alAl ELK A"" few weeks noticed an old establish STURDY AND EFFICIENT CULTivAâ€" ATORS at greatly reduced prices. Write for t-aulogn. Model Incubatore Ltd., 196 River St. Toronto. KU\'G PDWARD‘S BIRTHDAY, JUNE 28rd. _ Attractive photo _ buttons $2.50â€"100, or 40¢ dozen. You sell 10¢ mh. Tansey ©o., 2194 Melrose, Montâ€" ANY ROLL FILM DEVELOPED AND printed, 25¢ coin. Reprints, 10 for 25¢. Windsor Photo Finishers, 102 Welâ€" lington St. Windsor, Ont. BEDBCGS, CoOCKROACHES, ANTS moths, lice, ticks, guaranteed exâ€" termination with "Derpo". Puffer packâ€" age 85¢. Druggists or Derpo Products Toronto. â€")5-38 OUNCE BGGS SELECTE! f" from our "own" bloodâ€"tested 5 pound White Leghorn 2â€"yearâ€"old hens Free catalogue. Gerald â€" Hegaudor: Poultry Farm, Route 3, Kingston, Ont °_~ country weekly at reasonable term® Send particulars to Box 42. Room 421 13 Adelaide St W.. Toronto. x'l.\'l} EDWARD‘S BIRTHDAY, *_ 2%rd. Attractive photo bu $2.50â€"100, or 40¢ dozen. You scil eu::l Tansey Co.. 2194 Melrose, \ reil. % DIESEL ENGINEERING â€" immediately: big field: now ready. Write today for 1e CO”PLETE STOCK, new and us auto, truck parts. Compare | « prices before buying elsewhere. Sat faction â€" guaranteed. Canadian A1 Parts Co., 337 Queen St. W.. Toron "___ Vitalogy unfolds l:e;it‘h Pree literature. Vitalogy H« sociation, 170 Bell Ave. Winn printed 25 cents Satisfaction gua Finishers. 29 P opening Ontario. FURNISHEI) H The people who really have mon to burn are certainly not the or who burn it. Clauified Advertisiné seneral Publishing C MUSKY CHICKS FROM BIG EGGS DVERTISER WOULD PURCHAEE NLARGENMT "BETTER HEALTH OBTAINED® land. Station cl(;:e wents â€" order INSECTS EXTEAMINATED ROâ€"HO CGARDENERS HAPPY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AGENTS ATTENTION PROPERTY FroR AGENTS ATTENTION EDUCATIONAL PHOTOGRAPEY NT FPREE with °": roll film .. [®; reprints 3 c iAranteed. Artis Richmond East. ACCESSORIES A ND ENJOY itaiogy Health Ave.. Winnipeg D G, 80 ACRES . _ Good business ely‘s, Chudleigh, Artisti oronto and used leveloped STUI oront LIFI PQ A s 1TA®* C 4* ihe W it JÂ¥ t thk 4Â¥