cc:dent § A‘cnz2 8 proâ€" ¢. The () ith ar am of he r ce t Strange World Cazxcer heart disease and tubercuâ€" losis are perhaps the hardest to overâ€" koms. Sir Frederick said in reply to & question asking what is the greatest problem facing research workers. He outlined work of various departâ€" ments at the University of Toronto. "The secret of medical research Hes in coâ€"ordination of specialized knowâ€" ledgo in many lines," be remarked. Greatest advances in the medical field has been in public health studâ€" fes, Sir Frederick said. "It is only reâ€" cently that most common diseases have been really controlled," he said, mentioning scarlet fever, diphtheria and other common ailments. "One of the mysteries of the disâ€" ease has been that pathological changes in the ; ~creas do not fit in with a clinical picture of the case. Even in advanced cases the pancreas may appear normal." "But there is a good chance of tindâ€" ing a successful treatment soon. Work in South America bas shown that the pituitary gland has an influence on the course of the disease, and we are workl:g on that angle. "Cure is a newspa> .: word. In med icine we like to speak of treatment Asked about the possibility of a eure for diabetes in the near future, Sir Frederick smiled and replied: VANCOUVER, â€" Work in the de partment of medical research at the University of Toronto is directed toâ€" wards discovery of successful treatâ€" ments for cancer diabetes silicosis and various types of heart disease, said Sir Frederick Banting on a visit here. Banting Sees Medical Gain Tells of Research Work Being Done in Toronto ‘U‘ Is Explained Prizes for Quins: A film theatre in Maine, U.S.A., showing the Dionne quintuplets in "The Country Doctor," offered any local mother a free pass Iif she had a baby during the week. Twins earned a 5â€"year pass; triplets, a 25â€"year pass; quadruplets, a life p=ss; and quintuplets got the whole theatreâ€"but it still belongs to its original owners. Laggard Pigeon: 9 years after it had been released in Greer, South Carolina, a racing pigeon has come home to Wilmington, Deleware. The pigeon had flown about 500 milesâ€" as the crow flies. s Preaching to One: The Rev. W. M. Watkins Pitchford, rector of Lamâ€" port, Northants, hold a monthly serâ€" vice in the village of Faxton. He also rings the bells and plays the organ. The population of Faxton is seventeen. One Sunday he preached to a congregation of one woman! Lucky Dog: A foxâ€"terrier has just been given a gala banquet at a resâ€" taurant in Sofia, Bulgaria. His owner bought fortyâ€"two tickets in the Bulgarian State Lottery recently, and allotted one ticket to his dogâ€" which won a £1,300 prize. Waiters‘ Close Shave: A Minisâ€" terial ordinance decrees that waiters throughout Rumania shall shave their hesds during summer. In compensaâ€" tion they may discard the regulation dress suit and stiff collar and wear a light white jacket. Beefy Fostermother: Mr. F. G. Leftley, an Essex farmer, has some motherless lambs which are being brought up by a kindly cow. Ticking Cow: Mr. Ezekial Rowbotâ€" tom lost his watch anc chain while milking his cow. Months later he sold the cow to a butcher. After slaughâ€" tering the animal, the missing watch, still ticking and having lost only a few minutes, was found in its windâ€" pipe. Every time the cow â€"had breathed she wound the timepiece one notch. voived in collecting enough may be imagined. A Spanish abbot whose hobby was collecting spider‘s silk got 673 grammes (about 1% 1b.) in thirty years. * J0W. . He wri under the p Dora." Spider Wed bride is waiti spinning | her Spider Wedding Dress: A Spanish bride is waiting for spiders to finish spinning â€" her wedding dress. As spider‘s silk equal only one of ordinâ€" ary silk, some idea of the work inâ€" A Coalâ€"Black Sparrow has been shot in Pestujhely, Hungary. Callow Advice: Hints to lovers is a main feature of a Toronto paper, owned, edited, and published by an elevenâ€"yearâ€"old boy called Billy Calâ€" low. He writes his lovers‘ column under the penâ€"name of "Madame mss inmmriniinieeintadids id i 3 5.13 414 and Mr. William P. Toler, of Tacoma Park, Maryland, has been settled. Miss Hartle takes the dog during the cay, and it sleeps at Mr. Toler‘s T omulee hm c rag T abanga 1. â€"â€" 100até: An American husband »ugged his wife so enthusiâ€" astically that he broke several of her ribs. Now he‘s serving 90 days for asault and battery. Solomon‘s Judgement A legal acâ€" tion over the ownership of a sheepâ€" ds c us L â€" Affectionate: Dorothy Hartle| Then one day . p * | Kruschen Saits '::3:: time she .;u a 6 ou are ected ing the Lr letter :â€" Toler‘s "1 suffered aw 1 could not wall New low cost lighting plant for farm homes, cottages, service stations, y out= etc. 200â€"watt air s f‘& cooled. Lights 8 f *\a 25 â€" watt lamps. f%x Can use ordinary Je automobile type battery.. Runs five hours one quart gas. Smooth runâ€" ning. Dependâ€" able. Larger sizes. Write for literature. MADDOX ENGINâ€".ERING CO. 73 Adelaide Street W. _ â€" Toronto T he FIREâ€"FLY 382_ 5q Light Plant Most of seventy bird boxes placed by boys of the 20th Calgary Scout troop in a bird sanctuary created by them on St. George‘s Island in the Elbow River, East Calgary, were ocâ€" cupied by birds this spring. The annual June district Scout church parade of Saint John, N.B., brought out some 1,400 Scouts, Cubs and Rovers, accompanied by five bands, and was viewed by thousands of spectators along the line of march. The parade was reviewed by Chiet Justice J.B.M. Baxter, Administrator of the province in the absence of Lt.â€" Gov. MacLaren. A Boy Scout troop has been organâ€" ized at the Ontario School for the Blind, Brantford. The charter was presented by Rover Leader C. N. Uunn at a Scout rally attended by ford. plant cottag 2 a / pBt /m W > Je ills are ;p;t“i; p::g -;;G ;y‘ are a symptom of deeper trouble â€" often the same trouble that so freâ€" quently causes rheumatism, gout and lumbago. They are a sign of impure bloodâ€"stream. Kruschen is a combinâ€" ation of numerous natural salts, which promote internal cleanliness and help to keep the bloodâ€"stream pure. New and refreshed blood is sent coursing through your body. 'l"‘hen neuritis, sciatica, and kindred Bring This Advt. to get Special Prices on our Large Assortment of G.M.C. Chevrolet, Internaâ€" tional, Rugby and Dodge Trucks. SHE SUFFERED AGONY GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK RETAIL BRANCH 210 Spadina Ave. The Wilson Publishing Co., Limited Properly Designed _ >\ Sales Books USED TRUCKS BARGAINS Pains Kept Her From pains of neuritis and sciatica s A brother to every other Scour, without regard to race or creed , for 73 Adelaide St., W., Torcnts P SCOUTING oronto This Newspaper Here There Everywher e Cost No More! Mrs. Lowder: Oh, yes. "It was their cat that invited our cat to that backâ€"yard concert last night. Mrs. Hiram: "Are you making any progress in getting acquainted with your Newrich neighbors?" Prince Edward Island‘s first Boy Scoutâ€"owned headquarters was openâ€" ed at Borden by His Honour Lt.â€"Gov. G. E. DeBlois, in the presence of a distinguished gathering of citizens, including His Worship Mayor Leard and representative clergymen of carâ€" ijous denominations and prominent Scout leaders. The first Canadian award of the Silver Acorn, a new Scout decoration given for outstanding service to the Scout Movement, was made to Mr. W. C. Hickey, of Welland, a member of the Local Association for many years and a Viceâ€"President of the Provinâ€" cial Council. The medal was presentâ€" ed by Provincial Commissioner W. J. Coirns on behalf of the Chief Scout for Canada, the citation being read by Mr. J. F. M. Stewart, Chairman of the Dominion Executive Board. The Scouts of Turner Valley, Alta., have a Homing Pigeon Club. The Boy Scout Foundation of New York, in coâ€"operation with the New York Board of Education, is conductâ€" ing a competition to discover _ the "healthiest and most perfectly develâ€" oped" boy, Scout or nonâ€"Scout, from 12 to 16 years of age, in that area. Some 5,000 applicants are entered. The task of cleaning up and beautâ€" ifying the old and historic Coloured Baptist cemetery in Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake has been undertaken by the loâ€" cal Scouts. Writes the Hong Kong Press: There need be no doubt that both the Govâ€" ernments (Japanese and Russian) do really desire peace, at any rate for the time being, and equaMy no doubt that their differences are suceptible of diplomatic adjustment. _ Where doubt arises is over the ability of the Japanese Government and Foreign Office to prevent their hand from beâ€" ing forced by elements over which they have little control. There have been occasions, and there may well be more, upon which they have found themselves committed by military acâ€" tion to courses not easy to reconcile with their ostensible policy. An atâ€" tempt to bring about greater harmony between the views o fthe Foreign Ofâ€" ‘ice and the Army is now being made by the institution of regular informal conferences upon foreign affairs beâ€" tween the Foreign Minister and the two Defence Ministers, though it is generally assumed that the "unificaâ€" tion of policy" sought by this means will reflect the military rather than the diplomatic view. Relations beâ€" tween the Army and the Government even in normal times are very differâ€" nt in Japan from what they are in Western countries. how we can improve the appearance of YOUR sales books. Phone Let mSWidh loae T Sietk beswdl) show rpapatdah ||(C. F.O.B. your station We also make power machines Brantford Oven & $30.00 cash with Brantford, Camï¬a Wonder Farm you J.H.D., Wentworth 1. Question: How should a cream separator be cared for to enable the production of high grade cream ? Answer: The care which the cream separator receives is an important part in the production of the finâ€" est quality of cream. It is a comâ€" mon practice on many farms to wash and sterilize the separator parts only once in 24 hours, leayâ€" ing the separator bowl unwashed duringâ€"the night. Careful experiâ€" ments have shown that such a practice is detrimental to the grade and quality of the cream and to the efficiency and the life If answer is desired by letter enâ€" close stamped and addressed envelâ€" ope for reply. Address all inquiries to Professor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ontario. Through this column farmers may secure the latest information pertainâ€" ing to their difficultiess: To introâ€" duce this service Professor Bell has prepared the following typical probâ€" lems to indicate the information which should be given in order that a satisfactory answer can be made. The business of farming is yearly becoming more and more dependent upon facts that have been gathered regarding livestock and livestock management, crop production, soil management, disease and igsect conâ€" trol and business organization of the farmig idustry. Individual probâ€" lems involving one or more of these, and many other phases of agriculâ€" ture, engage the attention of Ontario farmers from day to day. During the winter months here is a little more time for study of the most acute problems. i The liver should Biquid bils into your poisons go into the body, and you feal sour, Fonk and the world looks punkt, _ â€" * _ _‘ A mere bowel! movement doesn‘talways get And You‘ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin‘ to Go Lacâ€"Teck Gold Mines has appointed F. B. Goedike, M.E. as engineer in charge of operations, and a. crew of men under his direction are engaged in exploration work both on surface and underground on the property in the Kirkland Lake area. A well minâ€" eralized vein has been indicated on surface by pits and trenches for a distance of over 1,200 ft., and the vein runs to upwards of 3 ft. in width WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEâ€" TORONTO, â€" W. J. Hacker, mine manager of Blue Star Mines, Ltd., reâ€" ports that work on the Blue quartz or No. 1 vein is producing interesting results. Trenching westward from the shaft, the bottom of the pit at a depth of 8 feet from the surface shows blue quartz with considerable visible gold in evidence. This showing of quartz was rot in evidence on surface. Panâ€" nings along the bottom of this pit showed colors of gold in every one of a half dozen pannings. Arrangements have 2lso been made for diamond drilling a series of holes on the numerous veins from the surâ€" face. The drill outfit has arrived at the property and is now in operaâ€" tion. R. F. Mitchell, mine manager of Algold Mines reports the discovery of a new vein located about 600 ft. north of the main vein series and approximately parallel. First intimaâ€" tion of the occurrence came in an outâ€" crop which has since been traced for upwards of 500 ft. with both ends ptill open. Samples have been taken for assay. A drill outfit has been purâ€" chased and a series of holes are being put down along the strike of the vein. In the mine proper work has been confined almost entirely to stope preâ€" paration to ensure a steady flow of millfeed for the mill, which was recently placed in operation. of the separator. The separator should be taken apart after each separation and thoroughly washes FINANCIAL Issue No. reely, your food doesn‘t digest. ?lt’bo'::'*. Gas bloats up nbmdym Lfeal sour, nrldhohmk,w with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College. Farm Problems Conducted by PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL FLRASKHES o anst ie 5 k‘;’fl iud Answer: When stock chew H.R.W., Essex Co. 1. Question: "What do you give to stock that is chewing old sticks or bones? What is the cause of Newmont Securities Limited 219 Bay Street Toronto in warm water, to which a small quantity of washing soda has been added. Following the thorough washing of the bowl!, discs, supâ€" ply can, etc., they should be scaldâ€" ed with boiling water and placed in a clean, dry place. Sunlight is a good sterilizer therefore, if a rack can be built where the sepâ€" arator parts may be exposed to the sun, and free from dust, it is to be recommended. 2. Question: Milk has been rejected by the dairy which purchases it, because of "leeky flavor." There are some leeks in the pasture, but this is the only pasture available. Answer: If practical the leeks may be dug out; however, this is selâ€" dom the case. If the cows are takâ€" en off the pasture and confined to the barnâ€"yard for about three hours before milking, very little trouble will be had with leeks flaâ€". voring the milk. It has been obâ€" served that cows lie around in the shade during the middle of the afternoon grazing, and again, sortly before being brought in to milk. Thus the flavor of leeks is strong upon the milk and their breath. The removal of the cows from the pasture at about three o‘clock will not materially reduce the flow of milk, for as has been observed, the cows are usually _ resting at this time of day. The night pasturing presents a more difficult problem, however, but as the leeks are only troubleâ€" some for a short period of the year, it will be wise to keep the cows off the pasture at night lndl feed in the stable. McMillan Gold Mines‘ holders were informed at recent meeting that conâ€" trol of the company had been purâ€" chased by G. A. Foot and associates who intended to continue diamond drilling operations immediately. Should the future drilling prove ~p ore below the 875â€"ft. level the reâ€" opening of the mine and mil! in the near future is planned. A motion to sell 100,000 shares of treasury stock at not less than 10c was approved. Bullion output at Paymaster Conâ€" solidated Mines in June totalled $81,â€" 313 a new allâ€"time peak, from the milling of 12,056 tons of ore while millheads averaged $6.74 per ton. This compares with output of $77,â€" 580 from the treatment of 11,820 tons in the previous month. For the first six months of 1936, production amounted to $443,386, as compared with $241,315 in the same period of 1935. Conditions at the mine continue extremely favorable and recent deâ€" velopments on the 1,200 and 1,325â€"ft. levels has returned high values in gold. Bidgood Kirkland Gold Mines, share of which were called for tradâ€" ing on the Toronto Stock Exchange recently, had income from bullion and sundry revenue of $122,221 in the 5â€"month perioa ended May 31, 1936, according to listing statement subâ€" mitted Exchange. Expenses were $73,â€" 897. leaving net proft from operation of $49,413. The balance sheets shows current assets of $274,820, chiefly cash, against current liabilities of $13â€" 139. o nsurface but in a crosscut at the bottom of a 30â€"ft. shait shows & width of 9 ft. Workings on the vein are beâ€" ing reâ€"opened and explored in preâ€" paratfon for diamond drilling. it?" There is no practical way in which milk or cream might be sucâ€" cessfully treated on the farm to remove the flavor of leeks. Dept. of Dairying, O.A.C. F. W. Hamilton, HIGHTOWER Oil and Refining Units We Will Offer Subject to 1 Preferred } ‘9.00 sticks and roScratching Colegian (home for summer): ‘"Well, Dad, I bought some books on farming for you to dig into." Dad: "Yeah, and I‘ve bought anâ€" other 80 acres for you to dig into." for you." time you‘ve been to theâ€re'i'r;éinment buffet." Husband: "Oh, that‘s all right. 1 tell everybody I‘m getting something P ARYCTaAR T other skin a antiseptic. liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Its greascless and stainlessâ€"dries fast. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 35¢ trial bottle, at drug stares, proves itâ€"or money back. Rotlif, at sires stpres, proves itâ€"or money back. athlete‘s foot, hives, LOVE MAKES A MAXN THINK ALMOST AS MUCH OF A GIRL AS HE DOES OF HIMSELF. Man (quietly) in a d;)";lr) â€""Is that all you have to about ?" Boy friend: "You‘re just lize icicle." Sweet young thing squeeze an icicle, it ers in the paper. The first is direct. The second indirect. No newspaper could make the grade without the aid of its advertisers. A man on trial for his life was being examined by a group of scienâ€" tists. Suddenly one doctor jumped up and shouted at him: "Quick, how many feet has a centipede*" There are two things subscribers can do to make a newspaper man happy: (1) Keep their subscriptions paid up. (2) Patronize the advertisâ€" "A man on the phone wants to know if you have any newspapers for a week back." Editor: "Newspapers are no good for a weak backâ€"tell him to try a mustard plaster." The girls are now wearing their hats on the side of their heads. In the good old days when a boy wore his hat over one ear he was called a rowdy. bones, it is clear indication that thy crave calcium and phosphorus. To cure them of this habit, add 2 lbs. bone meal and 2 oz. salt to every 100 lbs. of concentrate mixâ€" ture. If you are not feeding grain to your stock on pasture, put the bone meal in a box where they can get at it. Also put out boxes of salt in the pasture field. The stock will quickly satisfy their apâ€" petite for these mineral carriers _ and will take them in moderation _ after the first need is satisfied. There are several good mineral feed mixtures on the market also, which will do the same work. 2. Question: "Do you know of anyâ€" thing that will stop a cow from sucking herself? _ It is something she does not get in her feed that makes her like milk?" Answer: This is not a sign of minâ€" eral deficiency, but is a bad habit contracted by the cow from calfâ€" hood days. Take a stout strap 8 to 10 inches long and drive twoâ€" or threeâ€"inch wire nails through it. Rivet this to the nose strap of a leater halter. When the cow wearing this halter, turns to suck herself, the sharp nails will jab her and quickly break her of the nabit.â€"Henry G. Bell. Collegian (home Wife (‘at dance): "This is the 12th If your lips Would keep from slips Five things observe with care Whom you kiss, How you kiss, And why And when And where. HJAVE neARD WARNING! y o V "Well, if you melts." voice) worry Writeâ€"Wireâ€"or Telephone LÂ¥Yardburst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERSF Coâ€"0OPERATIVE COMPANT, LHIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. 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 A.\'Y ROLL PILM DEVELOPED aAND printed, 25¢ cuin. Reprints, 10 for 25c. Windsor Photo Finishers, 102 Welâ€" lington St., Windsor. Ont ~~ room and bo School, â€" Listowe ENLARGE&IENT FREE with every 25 wents order; roll film developed, printed 25 cents; reprints 3 cents each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Artistic Photo Finishers. 29 Richmond East. Toronto. COMPLE‘!‘E ETOCK, new and used auto, truck parts. Compare our prices before buying elsewhere. Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. Canadian _ Auto Parts Co., 337 Queen St W., Toronto. BE HAPPY AND ENJOY LIFE. Vitalogy unfolds health secrets. Free literature. Vitalogy Health Asâ€" sociation, 170 Bell Ave.. Winnipeg. DIESEL ENGINEERING â€" sTUDY s2000Canca lt la sA 220 ET: V O °~ _ immediately. big field: new book now ready. Write today for circular. fGeneral Publishing Co.. Toronto. °* 23rd. Attractive photo buttons $2.50â€"100, or 40c dozen. You sell 10¢ e.clh. Tansey Co.. 2194 Melrose, Montâ€" real. 25-38 OUNCE EGGS SELECTED from our "own" bloodâ€"tested 5â€" pound White Leghorn 2â€"yearâ€"old hens. Free catalogue. Gerald Hegadorn Poultry Farm. Route 8. Kingston, Ont. FL’R.\'ISHED HOUSE 80 ACRES lard. Station close. Good business opening. Bargain. Lively‘s Chudleigh, Ontario FULLY ACCREDITED. . GREATEST breeding. Serviceable bulls of unexcelâ€" led dairy backing we consider. FPamous Rag Apple, May Echo and King Segis strains. 80 head. Family cows. Calves all ages. Prices right. Or wouldâ€" exâ€" change for horses 4 to 8 yrs. Sunnyside Stock Farm, Stanstead, P. Que. BICYCLE and AUTO TIRE BARGAINS Sz UP, AUVTOMORBILE TIRES; Bicycles, $10 up. Transportation prepaid. Free catalogue. Peerless, 195 Dundas West. Toronto "Just why," asked the fly, "do folks try to chase me away from their foods when they throw so much of it away?" YO(?R ROLL PILMS DEVELOPED printed with free enlargement, 25¢ Photoâ€"Craft. 183%$ King East. Toronto Classified Advertising LADIES! LEARN HAIRDRESSING LIVE STOCK MARKETING ‘ING EDWARD‘S BIRTHDAY, JUNXE OMPLETE « HKUSKY CHICKS FROM BIG EGGS "BETTER HEALTH OBTAINED® INSECTS EXTE&RMINATED P.S.â€"Your Pipe Knows Ogden‘s Cut Plug, It‘s opening ribbon on the Ogden‘s package. And of course, you should use the best papers, *"Chantecler" or *‘Vogue". 0GDEN®‘S FINE CV T ‘hit"!â€"â€"That‘s why it‘s the “rlo'qunt number‘‘ on every rollâ€"yourâ€"owner‘s pr » Call for this Better 'l‘m yourself, and enjoy the cool, smooth, satisfying cigarettes you makeâ€"they are next best You‘ll like the purple easyâ€" Ogden‘s Fine Cut is the "‘Request Number" HOLSTEINS FPOR SALE PROPERTY FPOR SALE FILMS DEVELOPED AGENTS ATTENTION PHOTOGEAPEY EDUCATIONAL URSE ® d Hairdressing INCLUDES 1*. ® d% spt $*4 ; PÂ¥ iy 81107 x *4