The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

If You Kat htarchea Meats. Sweets Head I'hU They're 4U flitHxtaary titoda â€" But All 4cid • Forming, Uence Most of Ls Have "Acid Stomach" At Time: Easy Sou to Relieve. Doctors say that much of the so- called "indigestion," from which so many ol us sutler, ig reallv acta in- digestion . . . brouRbl about by loo many arid-fornung foods in our modem diet. And tliat there is now a way to relieve this . . often in minutest Simply take Phillips' Milk ol Magnesia after meals. Almost im- mediately this act.s to neutralize tha â- tomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You "forset you have a •tomach!" Try this just once I Take either tha familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' ". or, BOW the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But bo ture you get Genuine "PHILLIPS' ". Also in Tablet I'orm: Phillips' Milkot Magnesia tablets â- re now oi. sale at all drui! stores •very where, liachti.iv tablet IS the eauiva- lent ot a teaspoonful cf Genuine Phillip?? Milk ot Magnesia. Phillips'^ MABB IN .:ANMIA Historic Scene Royal Bank Calendar Depicts Opening of Canada's First Railroad Was Canaila's first railroad open- ed in 1836 or 1837? Were tne cars hauled by a locomotive or by horses on the inaugural run? How bij; was the locomotive and did it break down or not? These and many similar (juestions which have centred around the op- ening of Canada's first railroad a century apo find their ansr.i.T In a new calendar just issued ny The Royal Bank of Canada. Executed by Sheriff Scott, one of Canada's fore- jnost painters of historic suojects, this year's calendar picture depicts the colorful scene at Lapraine when the first ti'ain of the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad steamed out on her inaugural run. The relative dimensions of the "Dorchester" and a locomotive of the present day strikingly demonstrate the pygmy â- ize of Canada's first pas.senger â- locomotive. Somewhat larger than a Baby Austin, yet smaller than a Ford, a grown man could easily see over the boiler of the "Dorchester." She was only 13' fi" long as com- pared with the 90 foot giants com- monly used today by both Canadian railways. And yet, for all her dim- inutive size, she performed heroic service and over a fifteen weeks' period in her first year of opera- tion she travelled 8600 miles and hauled 15,92!) passengers besWes freight. Additional interest is given to this year's calendar picture oy tne fact that plans are now going actively forward for a centenary ceieuratfon next July. "When we stop to consider that all of life, as we understnnji it. .springs from a little seed, then T progression of life beyond this present experien- ce should not seem such a miracul- ous thing." â€" Marj- Pickford IFYOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you hav'' catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and fet 1 oz. of Pai-mint (double •trength), and add to it Vi pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take a teblespoonful four times a day. This will often bring (|uick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous »top dropping into the throat. It Js lasy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Jatarrhal deafness or head noises ihould give this prescription a trial. Trade in Hogs OTTAWA â€" The ina-ea.sed export of fish in 1935 in Canada about 10 per cent, was too small to beneficial- ly affect more than u small circle and in the case of the lumbering in- dustry the British market, on which Canada chiefly depends, was some- what curtailed by competition from European sources. Canada market- ed $21,243,000 worth of planks and boards in foreign countries in the first 10 months of this year compaie" with $21,970,000 in the same montlis of 1934. The farming industry received a lift from the reopening of the Unit- ed States market to Canadian live- stock, hay and some other items due to a shortage in that country. Theve was a resultant advance of prices to a level where the duties could be sur- mounted. Hog raisers continued to hold the advantage conferred under the Ottawa Empire agreements of 1932. The Dominion Bureau index of inspected slaughterings of cattle in the 10 months alrcaily compiled shows an average of 130.7 compared with 127.2 over the same period of 1934. Meat exports, chiefly hams and bacon, totaled $20,652,000 compared with .$18,656,000, an increase of bet- ter than 10 per cent. Cattle ship- ments nearly doubled those of last year despite a -sharp ilecline in sales to the United Kingdom in the last few months. Sales of cattle on Can- adian stock yards in 10 months of this year totaled 679,863 head, an 18.5 per cent, improvement over the comparative period. Value of tile principal field crops is placed at $510,835,000 which is lower by seven per cent, than that of 1934 but higher than in other years since 1930. The wheat crop is esti- mated at $166,693,000, only $3,000,- under that of 1934. Oats and bar- ley crops were heavier but prices were lower while the hay, potato and sugar beet crops carried higher val- ' ues though the potato crop was much smaller than the previous one. Creamery butter production is up about two per cent. ; A Walking Machine Device for Testing the Wear of Shoes Has Many "Legs" 1 â-  j The proper way to find out how a pair of shoes will wear is to walk I in them. A few shoemakers have actually tested their product in that I way. Miles and miles were walKed, and after weeks an expert in the factory passed on soles, welts and uppers. I Apart from the time consumed, this kind of a practical test is not scientific. Engineers simply snoi't at it because the conditions under which it is made are not under con- trol. They would go at the problem differently â€" count the steps, for in- stance, and regulate loads on the shoes. With this by way of introduction, you are prepared for tne way E. L. Lawrence of the Bureau of Stand- ards tests shoes. Instead of hiring people to walk in them, ho has built a machine that does the walking uniler control. It is a sort of rim- less wheel. The spokes are legs that I go round and round- At the outer ends of the "legs" are pistons ground to fit smoothly into cylinders and provided with adjustable compres- sion springs. The shoes are fitted to a flexible rubber "foot" hinged to the pi.stons. Thus the mechanical e(|uivalent of an ankle is produced. These feet do tfleir walking on a motor-driven belt. A foot is put down on the belt heel first. X% the .?hoe travels along with the belt the spring is gradually compressed. The load thrown on the .shoe is at its maximum just when the cylinder or "leg" is perpendicular to the belt â€" exactly what happens in real life on a road when your leg is straight. As the belt travels the load de- crease.s. The heel is raised and the toe is bent, just as in walking. \ revolution counter keeps track of the steps taken. Every so often shoe are examined to determine the wear on the sole and the way the shoe has held its .shape. SCOUTING Here There E verywherc A brothe) to evert) othst Scout tvtthoui tegara to race ot creea Saskatchewan Fights Drought Soil Laboratory â€" $750,000 to Be Spent By Government i Latest reports le.-: id tlie opera- tion of a chain of i-'iM Scout Christ- mas Toy Kciiair S'aojis, stretcliing from Sydney in the cast to Prince liupert in tlie west. Wiiile the cliief distribution of reconditioned play- things was made in the cities and towns, many thousands also were sent children on farms, with espec- ial attention to these on praiiie homesteads. To help their brother Scouts at I^egina, Moose Jaw an;! Saskatoon meet the heavy demand from their areas the Scouts at London, Ottawa and Montreal mmle substantial bulk shipments of re- paired toys to those points. As in former years the Girl Guid- es and Brownies took on the task of "newing" and dressing the dulls. Many thousands were distributed lo- cally or mailed to other less fortun- ate girls in every part of the Do- minion. The carload quantities of discard- ed playthings involved were gather- ed by the Scouts and Guides from many sources â€" in many places by house to house collection. Large (|uantities were secured through public school "toy showers," and from Saturday morning "toy snop matinees" given by the managers of movie tlieatres, the admission being one toy, old or new A number of Scout troops in the SWIFT CUKIiENT, Sask. â€" A i large laboratoi-y of the soil to which farm problems may be taken for sol- nmunities in various parts "''"" '« '•'•'^â- '"f-' ''''f'H'te shape here. a are again this winter op- ^^ '^ I'"'"* "^ ^'â- "' '"''''P'-al government's $750,000 fiivt-year experiment to reclaim the prairies. When com- pleter! it will bo the finest of its kind on the continent. The new research station will be ecjuipped for experiments in soil drift injr and allied problems that have harassed the prairie farmers tor small comm of Canada elating public sl;ating rinks. Toronto Scouts and Cubs will on January IStli, Saturday, repeat their big city-wide collectiim of used clottiing for the various Neigh- borhood Heiief agencies. Last year the collection of clothing and foot- wear made by the organized effort of the .Scouts in on:' dny surpassed all previous total collections during a year. Uev. G. Kendell arranged for a visit to Bond lie:i(l, Ont., of his for- mer Boy Scout troop in Toronto, as a first step forward to\var<l organ- ization of a troop at that place Thirteen clergymen of as many churches of different denominations in Kitchener and Waterloo met the There's No Tobacco like Ogden's "That's why "roll-your-owners" everywhere are getting back to years. _ A large staff of engineers Ogden'sFineCutâ€" theonetobacco that OSS ores cigarette satisfaction. And Ogden's costs so little that it doesn't pay to deny yourself the best tobacco, you'll roll Ogden's best with "Chantecler'* or "Vogue" cigarette papers. ami otiier members of head(iuarters' ^ personnel hsve already arrived. I A machine designed to creato "wind" conditions similar to those that deposited tons of silt over vast areas of southern prairie land in re- cent years will he set up. Tlie mach- ine will be directed against small plots of land allotted for research work on soil drifting. Multiple experiments in grain Potato Planting Quite Popular ''London Statistics" Shows Interesting Figures In Every Activity LONDON. â€" London possesses 273 agricultural workers, 1,379 pigs, 822 milking cows, and, even more sur- prising, 105 acres potatoes. These are some of tlie figures re- lalting to the capital's best known industry which have been collected by the London county council and included in "London Statistics," pub- lished recently. Altogether 73,867 acres are devot- ted to agi'iculture within the county of which 694 acres are under the plow. There are 30 acres of wheat, five acres of oats, and 50 acres of mangolds. Clover and rotation grasses account for 42 acres, and a further 1,307 acres are devoted either to grass for hay or to rough grazing. In "London Statistics" nearly every branch of London's activities is reduced to figures. Use of the franchise, the steady migration to outer London, wages, public assist- ance, public health, drainage, hous- ing, town planning, parks, enter- tainments, police, education and fin- ance. A remarkable fact is that the out- er London districts are probably al- ready more populous than the county itself. The latest figures are 4,170,- 800 and 4,230,20u re.spectively. Within two years from 1932 the gap had been reduced from more than 400,000 to 59,200. E.xecutive of the North Waterloo ' growth under all conditions will oc- Scout A.ssociation to discuss exten- 1 cupy other members of the labora- sion of the .'Movement in those cities, tory. A "glass house" will be set District Commissioner L. L. Laing up and tests made of grain and grass cautioned against the creation of fn-ov.-th and their suitability for cer- new iiacls and troops before suit- tain areas. Selected seet'ls will he able ka.iers had heen secured. i distributed at illustration .'stations. In an address on "Scouting as a Abandoned lands will he taken over World Peace Movement'' before tlie , and efforts made to bring them back -A.Y.P..^^. of St. John's Cathedral, , into pa.sturcs. the Sth Saskatoon Crew passed the .Saskatoon, Kover Sijuire Slirader of undertaken near the experimental point of individual responsibilit.- to area. This will be used to distribute show friendliness. 1 moisture over 19 acres sown to vege- I tables in sufficient f|uantity to serve \ the needs of those emploved at the pulp from 821,129,298 to ?22,548,- farm. 1)21. There is a very small area, it is For the most ))nrt the primary in- believed, where soil-drifting cannot dustries of Canada have registered be cut to a minimum and a water marked pro.li'.ction gains in the past supply provided. Between now and 10 months. Precious metals have ad- spring the Water Development Com- vanced considerably, while a note- mi.ssion will aid farmers in the con- woi'lhy increase lias b'l-u slnnvii in struction of dams and dugouts to coal OGDEN'S FINE CUT Yoiu Pipe Knoas Ogden's Cut Plug necessary to keep prices from being unduly depressed. In this connection, they proposed a .special levy on all live-stock mar- keted to compensate individual own- , „ . . , . • ,. 1 u <'''s of diverted stock in the event the .\ small irrigation project has been ,•• „, , t .i â-  â-  i i. u ,__^_,_„ . _„„ .L_ â-  X-, linal sale ot their animals should bring smaller jirices than were re- ceived on the market from which the uiveifion was made. and coke production. GENEVA REPORT (JEXEVA. â€" I'aiiada k'd l!;u world in improveinent in t.!ie liiiililing industry during the first 10 months ot Ul.15, as compared with the corrosi>;mding period of l!i34, according to the monthly statistical bulletin of the Leaijueof Nations, published recently. Canada's increase was 83 per cent Next came Australia, with a 50 per cent, increase, and the United States with an increase of 45 per cent. Tile United Kingdom's increase per cent. , The bulletin showed general im- '" 10,000 More Acres Of Sugar Beets Grown Tilbury. â€" Ten thousand acres of sugar beets were harvested in 1935 than last year, a survey of the beet situation from this point revealed. The stand of beets this year was ex- cellent although the tonnage was not up to the average of other years. Early in -August the sugar beet trop suffered from extremeiy hot weather and high humidity encoun- tered during July. Lfuf blight was reported in several districts. Th« crop was harvested la.er in Septem- ber than usual because of new leaf growth took its toll of sugar and de- layed the storage of sugar in the _ .. beets. OTTAWA. â€" The Dominion Mar- ;.;'s'i7 keting Board has announced accept- Classified Advertising ! ance in principle of livestock market- ^ ^ schemes proposed by producers invsntobs : conserve precious soil moisture. Acce^t.s Plan Of Producers Marketing Board Favors Principle of Scheme For West provement in other industries as well in Manitoba, .Saskatchewan and Al- as building. Industrial activity in bcrta, but emphasized they were ?e'^k motherhood? THE period in a woman's life just before her child is born need not be a time of illness and anxiety. At suih a time it is cs,<ciitial that good health and good spirits be _^ _ maintained. The tonic ctftct of Dr. Pierce's I'avoritc Prescrip- tion nouriislics .md strenglliciw Uic l>o(ly of the cxpecliinl moUier, wliidi mr;ins, of course, that it i-i also sIrcnRllicniiiR tlic cliild. Also for girls growini? iiilowom.-ml>W)<l â- nd for women in middle life Koinj rtiroireli th« "change," "Favorite Piostt?;)tioii" is lust the vegetable tonic iicejcij. Buy now I New size, tablets SOc, litiuid $1.W) & il.^S. World Lead Tonnage Drops 5.7 Per Cent. OTTAWA â€" Keftned lead pro- duction of the world in September i totaled 118,793 tons or 5.7 per cent. I below the tonnage produced in the , preceding month. Tliis falling-offj was due principally to the decline ' in the Mexican output; the month's | total was 7,759 ton.s as compared with 1(5,006 in August. Production ' in the United States during Septem- , her amounted to 29,358 tons; in ^ August 30,807 were produced. The ' German output increased 12 per^ cent in September to 12,680 tons;| Italy's production advanced 34. (! per, cent, to 4,231 tons, and Australia's] output was up 3.9 per cent, to 20,-^ RECORD YIELD ' The record yield of potatoes per acre in the United Stated wa,s 974 bu.shels and 48 pounds or 58.488 pound.s, according to the United Stat- us department of a.griculture. Building In Canada Leads The World Gain is 83 p.c. In to Months â€" Total $22,313,170 To $40,53(1,687 OTTAWAâ€" Canada's world leader- ship In improveiuenl in the con- struction industry for the first 10 months of 1935 is reflected in the total value of buildings authorized for that period, compared with the corresponding 10 months of last year. Up to October 31 new con- struction in the Dominion in 1935 amounted in value to $10,530,087, again.st $22,313,170, a gain of close to 83 per cent. OTHER ACTIVITIES I.V OTIIKR lines of industry the increase was not so spectacular, but undoubted gains wei-e achieved in most of them. Canada stood sixth among the trading nations of tJie world in that period. Her imports and exports had a value of $1,042,- 258,937, compared with $957,308,761 or nearly nine per cent, greater In 1936 than in 1934. This year the excess of exports over imports was .$130,684,265, compared with $108,- 352,569 for the corresponding 10 months of 1934. Contributing to this favorable posi- tion in the primary and processing industries were exports of new.sprint which in that period this year totall- ed $70,214,700 against $65,859,989. Kxports of nickel rose from $25,505,- 983 to $29,705,583; copper, from !f 18,217,638 to $24,232,129; auto- mobiles and their parts from $18,- 000,275 to $22,231,603, and wood AN oi''i''i;H Tu iQviciiv i.nn-i;xt'jk, ^ lAat »( ivaiueJ iiivinli..iis ajiil lull ,, , . , . ,.,, , • I . • • Infoiinalidii s.'iu free. THE BAMSAY Canada increased time per cent, over â- '=till subject to revision. company, WoiUl I'aicnt .vuoitu^ .-;. 278 the same 193 1 period. I Alberta and Sasl<,'itc.howan pro- j '>!""; •â- ^â- ii^'ei, Ottawa, c'anaua. The leading increase was shown by ducers proposed restrictions on free Russia, 20 per cent. Italy followed handling of livestock to regulate at with lit per cent. The United King- country points Initial asscmlily of tiom figure was seven per cent. stock from producers, who shall mar- In national currencies the value of ket small numbers at a time and to imports in Octolicr, 1935, increased insure as far as possible the lowest over that of October, 1934, by 12 per transportation cost by full car load- cent, in Canada, and 37 per cent, in inP". the United States and Belgium. Tn» ' They proposed through this means increase in the United Kingdom was l" fac ilitate orderly flow of stock to terminal markets, reducing glutting and eliminating at terminal markets SIX per cent. AGENTS WANTED pit«)i;ni;.-;.si\ !•; .\i;i-:.nt.s wastkd ft»r nuule-l'i-nicasuro iiu ii's .-hithing; rfrirriiecM, KiiiU'ViTalt Clullas. -J.'i St C'atlurilie Wist, .M'.utf;.!. <<!mlioi.. TBAPFEBB pt.SU];iC.s .SCIK.VTIt'^IC .MiCTUDD OP tiaiipinp: Wolves, Coyotes, ami fox. ICntlrtly ililfcri-iit. Calilies tlio .^lyost. Htiimp for particulars'. Vlslicr, llolbcln, Sask. LIVE STOCK MARKETING Low Consumption Of Cheese In Canada Branches of the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture have unuer- taken a survey to discover the con- sumption of cheese and milk in Can- ada. It is estimated that 70,000,000 pounds of cheese will be produced in Canada this year, with approxi- mately a value of $6,825,000. The per canita consumption of cheese in Canada is only about one- third of that in the United Kingdom. Something ought to be done about ! this. 1 There are two kinds of taste for cheese in this country. There is the taste for "green" cheese, and ap- 1 parently that is not very widely in- 1 dulgeil. Then there is the "culti- 1 vated" taste which goes after cheese of foreign make for the most part â€" GorgonKoIa, Roquefort. Camom- ' belt. With proper handling and | ripening, our Canadian Cheddar can I be made to gratify this taste. But the well-ripened Cheddar cheese is i hard to come at, unless the connois- seur buys a whole cheese and rip- ens it himself. For this purpose ! the small five-pound and ten-pound j Canadian Stilton should be featur- ed. I V , ., II 1 • • L t Slilppinc cm ilie co-opt-ratuf plan hai what they call abuses arising out of i,e(.„ produi'ilve of splfmlid rr.sult8. iniuries, trucker and transient drov- j Sollinc on the open market moans real ^.,. , ,1 J value for the owners. Cot In toucb er competition and generally reduc-iwitli us. ing waste and excess costs Protlucers from all three provinces proposed to divert over-supply from crowded markets to some other mar- ket making the diversion as large as Writ â€" wireâ€" or Telephone I LYndhurst 1143 THE UNITED FABMERS I CO.OPEBATIVE COMPANY. I;IMITED I LIV!': STOCK CO.M.MI.«SI(iN IilCi'T. I TTnlon Stock Yarda. West Toronto 'Rinqworm Infection I Skin Troubles â€" â- - YIELD QUICKLY Storing Potatoes AA Tir Arm: PAIN END IT THIS WAY Millions have found Omega Oil the quickest and surest relief from deep-seated pain. Entirely different from ordinary liniments, it works down deep to break up congestion and quiet tiirobbing nerves. At all drug stores, 3.Sc. 'Dr. D. D. Dennis' Lifpiid Pro- ' scrlplion, mado and puaranlccd 'by the maters of Cainpnna's Italian ^Halm. Trial UolUo 3Jo at your r druggist. u FREE YOURSELF PROM STOMACH TROUBLES When going into storage, potatoes should be as dry as possible. .^11 dis- eased or damaged tubers should bo sorted out. The best storage tem- perature is from 33 degrees to 35 degrees F. Storing potatoes in the basement of a dwelling house la not aa a rule, satisfactory owing fo the I'RENCH'.S .STO.MACH TABLETS difficulty of providing proper venti- .stimulate normal diBC.«tlvo action, 1 lation. Manv thousands of bu.shels ;ounteia.:t acldlt.y, i.urily the lineslliml , tract ami Uoep tliu entire sysioiii in of potatoes are lost each year rooiI workhiK crdir. .soiui for a imnio | through storing in faulty cellars, l;"!:^;;' ^.'•;';;' ,ro;'*':v.;'wni S r:;;!^^ I closely constructed bins and where tbekch's remedies udutiso ! the temperature is too high. | > m ^ealsâ-  nnsm.ss .-^lui .â- .â- -s> Dept. Till, 110 Clinrch St., Toronto "Each year I go away to he closer to my husband." â€" Olgn Petrova Issue No. 3 â€" '36 \ 4 to 5 TIMES MORE QUICKLY DIGESTED THAN COD LIVER OIL Science h.as discovered why Scott'j tuiulsion of Cod Liver Oil is so much more bcncticiitl than plain Cod Liver Oil. All plain oils are hard to dige«t; ihey must be emulsified in the stomach. We emulsify the oil in o>'r Laboratories hence it is ready for almost immediate diges- tioii and assiniil:::io^. SCOTT'S EMULSION THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES ro< uU l,y /OUR DRi;c(iisr •• ^.