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Ge than in: 1932, at 236,600 head. . one day, averaging $18.36. . Mr. Tom Hudson for $30. -Hogarth, Cochrane, gold the highest , ment of Agriculture, Coast. Const "Halifax, Nova Sco Scotia, -- Tentative plans for a new canning industry in Nova Scotia are going forward, ac- cording to Dr, Meolyille Cumming, former Director of Marketing for Nova Scotia. If assured of a market, he said, the new plant would be opened in Halifax area for the purpose of can- ning plums, pears and peas, <¢ Fredericton, New Brunswick.--Sub. stantial Increases in the production of cattle, wheat a * potatoes in the Pro- vince of New. Brunswick during 1933, compared with the preceding year, are revealed in figures' reaching Hon. Lewis Smith, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, from the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics, O'tawa. Cattle num- bered 15,600 head higher last year The 1933 yield of 269,000 bushels of wheat Feprese nts a 69,000 'bushel gain over the yield of 1932, while the 1933 potato crop of 5,394,000 cwt. is up 1,638,000 cwt, over the 1832 crop, an increase of almost 40 per cent. Montreal, Quebec.--~The fur auction concluded last month in Montreal by the Canadian Fur Auction Sales, Ltd., were among the best ever held, accord. ing to official opinion, The three days' proceeds showed a total of $392,000 for Canadian fox pelts, prices being from 25 per cent. to 30 per cent, higher than at the same time last year. Buy- ers included representatives of firms in the United States and Europe. ' Toronto, Ontario.~~Receipts of live stock at the eight leading centres of Canada, during the first eleven months of 1933, showed an increase over those of the same period of 1932, with the single exception of hogs. Cattle re- ceipts, with the 1932 figures in brack- ets, numbered 769,723 (673,288); calves, 290,630 (278,804); hogs, 1,680, 436 (1,762,225); sheep, 643,610 (682, . 880); horses, 36, 632 (34,947). Brandon, Manitoba. -- The : Brandon Board of Trade has decided to take a lead in: promoting greater interest in the surrounding district in the produc tion of bacon hogs (for which there is a real sale in the United Kingdom) following suggestions made by the ~._ Canadian Chamber of Commerce, and is conferring with the provincial De- partment of Agriculture in regard to the best ways and means of assisting. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. -- Re- ceipts.of cattle, calves and sheep at the Moose Jaw Stock Yards during November. - showed substantial in- creases. over those. of November, 1932, being almost double in the case of calves and sheep and more than dou- ble in that of horses. Comparisons' are as follows, with the figures for No- vember, 1932, in brackets: Cattle, 7,249 (4,370); calves, 1,060 (614); 'hogs, 12,308 (11,902); . sheep, 11,104 (6,953); horses, 932 (407). ~ Lethbridge, Alberta. -- The city of Lethbridge held its annual corn show recently, an event which has been a feature now for nearly ten years, dur- ing which period so-thern Alberta has established itself as a real corn belt, At the recent World Grain Congress in Regina, southern Alberta corn exhibit. ors in one class took 36 per cent, of the money offered, in competition with exhibitors from Saskatchewan, Mani- toba, Ontario, British Columbia, New Brunswick and the United States. Calgary, Alberta.--The best sheep sale in 30 years was the record made by the annual sale held at Calgary re- cently, when 304 rams were sold in price was a sensation, $62 for a Hamp- shire ram lamb from the B, P. Ranch, A Suffolk from the Canadian Pacific Farm at Tille sold for $51, and the highest' priced Southdown was sold by Ir. Robert priced Chevidt at $22. Mr. Alex, Mc- Dougall, Champion, sold the record Oxford for $36, Victoria, British Soluibldn in. "teresting development is noted in the growth of hothouses in British Colum- 'bia's garden industry, which, accord. ing to a recently complete . $urvey un- dertaken by the provincial Depart- compriges an area 'of 4,162,664 square feet," which, on the basis of $1 a square foot, repre- sents a value of $4,000,000 for green- house glass alone, In 1923 the area under glass in this province totalled 1,905,180 square feet. wr ---- A ar-- Britain's Healing Waters Roman: times; a great part of fhe Roman bathing pool still exists, Bux- ton, situated at the crossing of two important Roman military roads, is also thought to have been a resort at that remote date. The wells at Buxton were certainly a popular|: health resort in the Middle Ages, and| ® High School Boards and Boards of Education since the sixteenth century the medi- cinal value of the Buxton waters has been widely recognized, The saline waters of Harrogate were discovered by a Captain Slingshy about 1570, while the curative prop~ erties of the waters 'of Leamington were known 150 years ago, ih FEIN NE 'What Was in Him? A teacher, instructing a class in © eomposition, said: "Do not attempt any. flights of fancy; be yourselves and write what is in you." The following day 'a bright pupil handed in the following: "We should not attempt any flight of fancy, write what is in us. "In me there is my stomach, lungs, heart, liver, two ap- ples, ono piece of minéepie; three sticks of candy, a hull lot of peanuts, And my dioner," The top. 1 Mil The City of Bath is a legacy from fa pei ToraBtom-Bvery four years there is held a gathering of mathematicians, known as the International Congress of Mathematicians, At the next meet- ing and each one thereafter twe gold medals will be awarded to the mathe. maticians selected: for thelr outstand- ing contributions to mathematfcs by an international. committee appointed for the purpose. .'I'he next meeting wilk be held in Oslo in 1786. The late Dr. J. CO, Fields, Research Professor of Mathematics at the Uni. versity 'of Toronto, was responsible for assembling the Mathematical Con- gress ' in Toronto {in 1924--the only meeting which has been held on this continent--and was president of the congress and the editor of its proceed. ings, which constituted two,large vol- umes, published by the University of Toronto Press,' With funds remaining after the completion of the' work: Dr. Fields - suggested the foundation of these medals, The task of designing a suitable medal was entrusted to a prominent Latest Findings In Science' World HOW MUCH LIGHT? Measuring light is not especially new. It is usually done by a phote- meter, which even in its portable form, is more of a laboratory than a workaday instrument. Now there is available a light measurer which any one can use and which can be read as easily as a clock or thermometer. "Hall Stairs," "Very Coarse Work," "Average Work and Reading," "Fine Work, Print and Sewing," "Fine Vis- ual Work over Long Periods" are the legends above a scale over which a finger plays. Beneath the scale are figures--foot candles. A glance at the dial and it is easy to see that for "Very Coarse Work" only ten candles to the square foot are necessary, but that "Sewing" demands between 20 and 80, We Lave here the outcome of -a dis- covery which' was simultaneously made in Germany by Dr. Lange and in this country by- the Westinghouse research engineers, The sensitive core of the instrument is merely a copper disk which has been coated with copper oxide. Expose copper ox- ide to light and ¢ feeble electric cur- rent is generated. The current swings the indicating finger over the dial bearing the very practical legends, In other words, light is converted into electricity. The more.light the more electricity. With that simple fact to guidy them' the engineers: of Pitts- burgh found: no -difficulty in' making the swinging finger state how many Too Much "Party" Last Night Too Much Food, £8 1 YET=This Morning No "Acid - Headache"'--No Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICK- EST, S REST and EASIEST LI to com Sh at ELING , EFFECTS of over-indul i = most powerful acid og zerknown to science. Just do thi. oonfuls of Phil. TAKE--2 2 {ablespoo lips' Milk of Magnésia in a glass of ed. In the morning water BEFORE take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the uice of a WHOLE ORANGE. That's alll Tomorrow you'll feel great! r take the equivalent amount of Phillips' Milk Magnesia tablets, Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful of the liquid, 'Get genuine Pui ' Magnesia in 1 ar liquid form, or, the new, ' marvelously convenient tablets, Be sure it's PHILLIPS'... the kind doctors endorse, "NOW IN' TABLET OR.LIQUID FORM MADK IH CANADA Two Medals To Be Awarded For Work in Mathematics Canadian sculptor, Dr. R, Talt McKen- zie, who has now completed his work: Dr. McKenzie got his impressions from reading the life and works of Archimedes, The medal is two and a half inches in diameter, The obverse shows the McKenzie depicts the sage as a man of mature age, vigorous, with curly hair and beard, straight Greek nose and promirént brow. In the fleld is the word "Archimedous" (portrait) or Archimedes in Greek Capitals, and the artist's mongram, "RTM," and *MCMXXXIIL" The {inscription from™ the Roman poet Manilius surrounding it is: "Tran. aire suum pectus mundoque: potidi," which may be freely translated: "To transcend one's human limitations and master the universe,' The reverse has a label bearing the inscription: "Con- gregatl ex toto orbe tribuere," which may be freely translated: '"Mathema- ticlans gathered together from the whole world honor noteworthy contri- butions to knowledge." re -------------------------------------- foot-candles are available in a given room, HEAT RAYS AND NOSES, don his been telling the world that there are "nose-opening" and "noso- closing" rays, both infra-red. The sun, bright lamps, coal fires and gas flames are "nose openers," while all dark sources of heat are 'nose shut- ters. Hill even found a nose-closing effect at a distance of forty feet in a 800-watt gas-filled incandescent lamp with a screen of cellophane interposed. He covered a hole in a piece of card- board with tw) square inches of the horny layer of the skin and found that it shut the side of the nose to which it was exposed even when held in front of the face at a distance of twenty-seven feet from this particular lamp. These conclusions were 80 startling that the Department. of Scientific and Industrial Research and the Medical Research Council of England decided to repeat Hill's experiments. Hill proved to be 'vrong. "Nature has fortunately. pea us with two nostrils," says the author of the slightly scornful report, "and it is possible to breathe through the one and atthe same time to utilize the other for measuring inspiratory and expiratory pressures.' So the somewhat . skeptical = experimenters connected the second nostril by a rub- ber tubo with a sensitive pressure- measuring instrument which made a record on a moving chart, In a dark room blindfolded subjects sat ¢lose to a dull electric fire or an electrically heated panel that did not glow at all, - They closed one nostril with the connection leading to the in- strument and breathed through the other. In another robm records were taken without their knowledge. Now and then an electric lamp, screened by glass, was s ¥itched on and off from outside the room to illuminate faces. No evidence was found that the lamp acted as a "nose opener." This was true even when some subjects were tested who had difficulty in breathing because of abnormal air passages, Professor Hill objected, Blindfold- ing was wrong, he argued, It might have inhibited the subjects. The testing committee started a new series of experiments, Blind persons were now selected, because they were obviously uninhibited by light. More- over, they were tested in an air-con- ditioned room so that the temperature and humidity - could be controlled. Seated in a comfortable armchair and screened from-drafts and most of the room's light, eacli blind subject faced one of a pair of electric fires at a dis- tance of 6 feet 3 inches. The testers were diabolical enough to run the fires silently on a trolley behind screens of tin and wood contrived so that the subject could be irradiated by each fire in staxn.- Ona fire was very bright and the other very dull. Thirty blind men. thus exposed-- Children's Coughs and Colds Go Overnight Mother, 4 Jone warey when one of the little ones has a cold--just get a bottle of BUTE 1XTURE and mix with ual rts of honey. "It acts like a flash." leasant dose will giv: e un le re« ef . Two doses often end a And don't f ~- BUCKL TURR will rid you'or daddy, of a "la or 'Seinetitis just as ly. Ite i will te you, Play safe. cold: ® rs Mirx. a substitutes. Buckley's is sold everywhere, Are authorized by Day and Evening Classes | Department of Education, Theoretical and Practical Instruction and Departments, Coples of the Regulations fssued by obtained from the Deputy Minister, law to establish Industrial, Technical and Art Schools With the approval of the Minister of Education may be conducted in accordancs with the segulations fssued by the is given in various trades. The schools and classes are 'under the direc. tion of An Advisory Committee, - Application for attendance should be 'made to the Principal of the sctiool. Commercial' Subjects, Manual Training, Household 8clence and Agriculture and Horticulture are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate; Continuation and High schools, Colleglate Institutes, Vocational Schools the Minister of Education may be lament Bulldings, Toronto, head of Archimedes facing right. Dr.| Professor Sir Leonard Hill of Lon. FREE TRIAL OFFER KRUSCHEN If you have never tried Kruschen--try it 'now at our We have buted a great many 4 GIANT : whith mabe B ot J easy lor you prove our Which Soak ox f, he with & tether Er DR Sh oe hg 01 a ut Tih, of, hin hh Soni he factured by (lab, 1760). Tait Glia i eight or, pine: minutes to the bright fire, three minutes to the dull one-- showed no difference in their reactions so far ag nose-opening and nose-closing were cof "It remains for us to state that we have found nose-closing to occur not only with a dull electric fire but also with a bright electric fire and, mir- abile dictu, with the clinical gas lamp, which is especially commended hy Sir Leonard Hill," concludes the réport, UNDER-SEA EYE-GLASSES, Dr, Robert E. Cornish of .the In- stitute. of Expermental Bology of the Univ sity of California, finds no dif- ficulty in reading newsprint under vater, thanks to glasses of his own aesign. Goggles for divers are no- thing new; their glasses are simply small window panes without any re- fracting properties, Cornish's, on the other hand, are true lenses that bend the light rays just as he wants them to bend to improve seeing. In The Journal of Scientific Insta is ments Dr, Cornish tells how he came to resort to lenses. Most of our focus- ing for good seeing is done with the cornea, or outer transparent coating, of the eyeball and very little with the so-called "crystalline lens." Light usually passes through air. When it strikes the watery liquid 'with which the eye is filled it is bent or focused. But in water there is no proper bending or focusing. Water without, water "within, is the reason. There must be a difference between the two bending. or refracting media, This explains why to swimmers who keep their eyes. open under water every- thing is a blur. It also explains why ordinary goggles or window glass im- prove vision, Between the glass and the cornea is ai, So long us we have air and water, seeing is fairly good. But, reason;d Dr. Cornish, why not treat the eye under water as if "is vision were defective and prescribe lenses for it just as an oculist would? He did so with the result noted, "Sach lenses should have value in saving life where it is necessary to dive for a victim of drowning," says he, "Life- guards now have largely to grope for the victim," : --i en Test of Age Sir John MacFaurland, Chancellor of the Melbourne University, suggests as a test of old age the ability or in- ability of a man to put on his trousers without. sitting down. Another test is whether he can take off his trousers without sitting down, but, as trousers -are usually taken off at night, and put on in the morning, much depends upon how and where the owner of the trou- we may keep to the first mentioned point-- young man gaid . . . . head, And my muscles are supple, my teeth are sound, And I carol and "dance the whole year round." "You are old, I tell you!" the young : man cried. "No, a man is not old when he's young inside, Could you see them, I'm sure you would send for my pram, The things I can do with my dia-] phram." "It's no use, Old Bill} tha young fel- low declared, "You're teeth are sound and you're golden-haired. | Strong is your stomach and tender your chanson, "- But I've seen you 'git. down when you're putting your pants on." -- Scottish: Newspaper, A lady motorist wag «riving along a country road when she saw. a couple of Tepair men climbing telephone poles, "Fools!" ghe ex.laimed to her companion, "They must think I never drove a car before!" » - J Many a man thinks his character has been defamed when it has only been defined. tt Com ek itt Get Rid of Disfiquri PIMPLES BLOTCHES AND ALL SKIN'RASHES WITH sers has spent his evening, So that "You are old, Father William," the}. "Indeed, I have not a grey hair in my}. > o@ Rh hl an An expert is' a man who gets paid whether his advice 'turns out good or bad, You say that if a millionaire Should happen to propose to you' You'd turn him down for love of me, You'd be that true? I'm sorry, dear, this is the end; I hate to cause you pain, But I can't love & woman who Admits that she's insane, We must prepare ourselves for con- stant change. Otherwise we'll be pushed aside to become mere spec- tators Instad of actors in the great game of life, Man--"The doctor says I need a change of climate." Neighbor--*"What are you going to do?" . Man--Pray for an early Spring." Sandy MacPherson and his wife, Maggie, stopped in front of a restaut- ant window in which was hung a card bearing the words: LUNCHEON From 12 to 2 p.m, 3be "We'll have our lunch here, Maggie," sald Sandy, "Two hours steady eat. ing for 36 cents each is no' sae bad." Mince Pie About the only way you can get a fur coat out of some husbands is to out' fox them, Because a man is old, he is not by any means sure to give good advice. The turning point in a man's life is when he stops trying to duck temptation and starts meeting it halt way. In fishing you can see what you've hooked, but in marriage you never know what kind of a fish you've landed until you live with it.}. Would you call a lingerie salesman an undercover man? The way to a, heart may be through the kitchen, a short cut is through the beauty OR You don't know what trouble is. Sup- pose you had to pay tax for inheriting a farm. Man--""That was a fright of a wo- man I saw you with Jast night." Out-of-Town Friend -- "Well, don't tell my wife," Man--*"She didn't eh?" know about it, Out-of- Town Friend---""Oh, yes; she was the woman." Correct this sentence: "I own my success to the fact that I happened to guess right a couple of times," the -millionaire admitted, Sultor--"8ir, I have an attachment for Alma." Father--"Young man, when my daughter needs accessories, I'll buy them for her." > The burglar who used to slink around wearing a cap and red hand- kerchief around his neck now swag- gers up the street in spats and cane, A man may be dumb, But he's never lonegome, The cub reporter was parting his hair in front of the mirror in the wash room. The Office Grouch happened in, "Say, Sonny," said the Grouch, "you have a fing dlley on that block." Don't be too solemn. The only thing that never grows old and useless and unpopular is a joke, -- (ren Charting the Seven Seas For a few shillings in London-one can buy a chart of any corner of the Seven Seas, They are made by Ad- miralty copper engravers, and there are only forty men in Great Britain still plying the trade. Most of them work in a building in Cricklewood, and they are nearly all related to one another, The Holme"s, the Carver's, and the Welland's have been cutting tiny marks on copper for centuries. As apprentices they had to live with thelr. masters and frequently married "into the firm.' A boy learns for five years to carve' minute marks, perfectly fornied lines, dots, and other marks on copper, work- ing with thin pointed tools and with a magnifying glass screwed into his eye. There is one chart even Britain canriot supply--the chart of Gibraltar, Survey. parties have found it impos- sible to measure from the mainland, as the "Rock" affects the compass, Application for leave to work. on Spanish soil is- refused. EASE NEAR Greatest Fear of Women Students is Unpopularity Rockford, Ill.--First year students at Rockford Women's College are afraid of unpopularity more than any- thing else, This was ditclosed by a psychological examination, Othér "chief fears" were suspicious looking ' men, dark streets, mice, snakes, spiders; living too long, and what happens after death, JRE RR RRR a A wife who is given plenty of rope is liable to skip. re, BIG SIZE BIG VALUE BIG SATISFACTION THE PERFECT PLUG Chewing Tobacco . Pr IN ins If you want mie for your. money, ¢ how BEN SOURED ON THE WORLD?--THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile --No Calomel necessary Many people who ed Lous, Sluggleh and gener wretched make the nalts, oil, mineral water, Turative cn aking ore t m, or rough which o bowels and i ok] o lve. s to wake up your lives " a. Start ur liver pouring the daily t Jou of Nauid bile into joo id Tet ig BE 44 Jou Ach ai ei ntestines working as they. ers Tittle iver Pills will soon fix Purely vegetable. Eafe. Sure. Qu bi Ak to for, je by Bhd, Refuse i all druggis 51 les On EL From the wild Siberian crab apple, which is only a little larger than a pea, Dr. Willlam Saunders 40 years ago started-to develop a variety which would produce fruit of high quality and yet be hardy enough to survive the prairie winters. Dr. Saunders died in 1914. At that time only a few of the "second cross" trees--grand-children of the Siberians, were old enough to bear fruit, His work was carried forward by Dr. W. T. Macoun, who had been associated with him since 1898, and who died in 1933. Some of the "third cross" trees of these experimental strains have now come to the frult-bearing stage. There is a big contrast between the rosy, juley apples, over three inches in dia- meter and 'their tiny, bitter and sour great-grandmothrs, Hardness, as Is the case with many characters developed through millions of years in nature's grim laboratory, is a "dominant" characteristic. It per- sists with remarkable tenacity down the line of crosses. [Fortunately cer- tain of the chardcters which give qual- ity are also dominant." When these characters are jumbled by cross-breed- ing some of the crosses show both hardiness and quality, in a genetiently stable combination, Some of the second-class apples-- namely Rosilda, Trail, Printosh and Plotosh, are fully hardy and are bear- ing fruit as far north as Prince Albert, The third crosses have yet to be tested for hardiness, but there is good ground for the assurdnce that within the next ten years it will be possible to-grow apples wherever wheat can be grown, This is amatter of tremendous im- portance for Western Canada, 'The time is not far distant when every farm in Western Canada can have-its old apple tree, just as many already have their plums, berries and other small fruits, George F. Chipman, edi- tor of the Country Guide, and other promoters of frult-growing in the West, are fully entitled to wax €n- thusiastic over the approaching fulfill. ment of Dr. Saunders' dream.--\Win. nipeg Tribune, Pr NS -- "In a mode] society busines men will not be tired, because working hours will be short,"--Aldous Huxley. ody or y move a "We are finding out that there is neither time nor room for old habits of thought and action,--King George. w= Does Not Blister heel ridin the addi ae in tombiastion wit marvellotis healin, tive qu Mecca les | rellef, Full directions in each package. 38 Classified Advertising PATENTS, A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. 0 List of wanted inventions and full rmation sent free. The Relaghy Com- pany, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. fod WANTED, MPERIAL RUSSIAN, GERMAN, «Austrian Government Bonds and Cuar- rencles wanted. Previous prices ave doubled. David Davis, 137 Queen St, West, Toronto. -] A FEW DESIRABLE TERRITORIES still open for representatives for Silhoue ette Foundation Garment, the most popu« lar and fastest selling garment on the market. Applicants must be cerious, mature women in a position to work hard {n ves turn for an opportunity of butlding up a lucrative business, Apply by letter to Silhouette Poundn- tion Garment of Canada, 1010 St, Cath. erine Street West, Montreal. = PROTECT YOUR CHILD If the children gained health and strength through the summer SCOTT'S EMULSION will help them keep well through the winter. Too many people spent yesterday what they were Boi to cave to-mor row, A re + Although contortionists are genes al ly decent people, each one iv a bit of a twister, re PILLS Biliousness The World's Family Remedy OLX, Ft: 0 request na a nt for Cmporary Di Desthon and Head ' Nolses due A by colds, Flu » 3 swimming: A, 0. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City Ask Mother-- She Knows Mother took this medicine bes: fore and after the babies cames snd her pd strats) ener she was ne and down +4 kept hen ous end job all through the Change. No wonder she recs ommends it; LYDIA E. PINKHAW VEGETABLE COMPOUN ~--y ---- SER -- Lh WT Te Se Lo SE ws yh! LE nar a =o reds - i