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4 ) The horse has the smallest stom- ~. ach in proportion to its size of any of the domestic animals. Therefore, it must have food and drink fre- 3 quently. It goes without saying that i "the horse is to be fed the first thing gs in the morning, but if an unusually - hard day's work is ahead for the an- fmal, it is better that he should have | an extra feed the night before, and only the average breakfast, for a meal requires time for digestion, and an overfed horse is as inactive as & verfed man, Carry a nosebag-- the kind with the upper portion well ar ventilated, so you can give the horse i a feed any time without unharness- : ing him, A small feed every two hours, with a short rest, is better for 5 the horse than a comparatively full ; feed in the middle of the day. Stag- gers, megrims, and apoplexy are brought on by long fasting and ov- erfeeding thereafter. A wisp of wet hay and a swallow or two of water at intervals of a couple of hours will refresh a horse that has been trav- eling hard and fast, In warm weath- er, after the animal has been given a drink, it is well to sponge out his nostrils and eyes, as it is very re- freshing. Four half pails of water four times a day are better for him than a full pail of water morning : and night, If you want the horse to { be well and strong, don't hurry him ? when feeding, or work him the mo- ment he has finished. GROOMING THE HORSE Clipping a horse is a comfort to the animal in summer, if you are able to protect him from flies. In the winter, it is cruel and foolish, however much it may add to his ap- pearance. Grooms. and stablemen of- ten urge that a horse be clipped be- cause it makes it casier for them to keep him clean. In cleaning a horse, he should first be led from his stall, "because otherwise the dust. will set- tle in his crib, fouling his food. If jately be well dried, as he is other- 'a horse is washed, he must immed- 3 Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping Losing Their"Grip" onThings ny people 'round 40 think they're a Dlg. They feel tired a lot ... "weak." Have headaches, dizzi- ness, stomach upsets. 5 Well, scientisls say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach, Nothing more. : All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach ily i When you have one of these ac stomach Ypsets, take Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That's all ; Try this, Soon you'll feel like another person! Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS" or the convenient new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada, ALSO IN TABLET FORM: (EEN * Milk of Magnesia Tab. id Fi on ia all drug stores everywhere, Each tiny tab fers the equivalent of ¢ ul of Gen. Sine Biutiips' Milk of Magnesia, PHILLIPS' * And Still the col Wheat Moves Pr 'E Are you prepared for the next de- pression which the forgcasters say will be along in the 'forties? Did you ever solicit a contribution for a good cause from a professional money-raiser? DONE TO A TURN When I was just a callow brat I got my fingers burned and that Was quite enough. But since the day I sagely swore to keep away From 'conflagrations, I have found My resolution wasn't sound | In view of feminine endurance. '| So now*1'd like some fire insurance. The conductor walked through the bus collecting fares and stopped be- fore a passenger whose arms were extended in front of him. Rider--You'll find a dime in my coat pocket? Conductor (amazed) -- Anything the matter with your arms? * Rider--Oh, mo. The width be- tween my hands is the size of a pane of glass I am going to buy. Mr. Newrich--Yes, sir, I started in life a barefooted boy. Mr. Oldfam--1I, too, was born with- out shoes. Roomer--I like this room, but the view from the windows is rather monotonous, ' Landlady--Well, of course, this is just a rooming house, not a s:ght- seeing bus. Daughter--NMother, I wish you would stop bossing Father around so Royal Bank' of Canada ve 67th Annual Meeting Director, Sees 'Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing D : Upward Trend of Business Definitely Established, Sydney G. Dobson, General Manager, Reports $50,000,000 Increase in Deposits For Second Year in Succession, Basis for optimism for the im- mediate future is to be found in the- accomplishments of the past two years, stated Mr, Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, in the course of his ad- dress at the 67th Annual Meeting of The Royal Bank of Canada. "In every province of Canada", said Mr. Wilson, "the improvement in conditions has reduced unem- ployment and created increased purchasing power. To the farm- ers of the west, there is an almost: immeasurable difference between a price of 40c and 90c for wheat and there is every prospect that by the end of the crop year, the carryover will be materially re- duced. In the cities, the burdens and distress due to unemployment have been reduced by an expans- jon in all lines of manufacturing. In fact, in recent months the vol- ume of manufacturing has exceed- ed that in the normal base year 1926. Marked expansion in the auto- mobile and allied industries, the chemical industry, in the demand for textiles and boots, were also noted by Mr, Wilson, who remark- ed that the sustained activity in the mining industry during the de- pression and its expansion in 1934- 1936 have been outstanding ele- -ments in Canadian recovery. - Mining "The payrolls of that industry", said Mr. Wilson, "provided gener- ous wages at a time when many of those employed in other indus- tries were out of work. Without the expenditures of the mining in- dustry for supplies, machinery and other items, the depression in Can- ada would have been much more trade in the past three years has been with the British Empire and the United States. The present upturn in business activity is asso- ciated with a rising demand for Canadian goods in Empire markets and in the markets of the United * Statés, In the twelve months end- ing in November 1935 Canadian ex- ports to the Empire exceeded those of the same months of the prev- ious two years by $26 million and $108 million respectively, Exports to the United States showed corres- ponding gains at $64 million and $100 million, Figures show that as yet Canada is not benefiting by any gains in general world buying overy which is under way in Great Britain and the United States. It would seem that Canada is indeed fortunate to have secured favor- able trade agreements with her two best customers. While the agreement with the United States has been in effect but a few days, in view of the gain of $100 million over the past two years, optimism as to further gains in exports_to the United States during 1936 is justified. Summary . "I would not feel justified in closing my remarks without em- phasizing that many serious prob- lems still confront us. "But neither can I close on a pessimistic note. The Canadian people have faced -- and I since- rely believe have conquered -- the depression. At this stage we must not listen to the faint-hegrted who have become frightened or discour- aged by the trials of recent years. Those who now urge default, repu- diation or compromise as a solu- power, but rather from the rec- "at reer. RAR SS Old Minto: The Pioneers Who Came And Went (By Prof. S. B. McCready) La "Editor's Note: This 1s the first of a serles of 10 articles which were published recently in the Harriston "Review", While written specially for the "Review" and addressed to residents of Minto Township particu. larly, we believe they will be found interesting to many of the readers of this paper because the problems of the farm folk of Minto Township are the same probleans that confront rural people throughout the Pro- vince." In April last the Mall and Empire printed a _ series of seven short ar- ticles written by me dealing with reforms in rural education. The ar- ticles were based to a considerable measure on observations made in the Summer of 1934 during a visit to Denmark, Sweden and Scotland, 1 tried to point out some lessons we in Ontario might learn from those pro- gressive countries in modernizing our system of education so that.the needs of country life might he better served than they are now. At that time Mr. Gardiner, editor of the Review, expressed a wish for a serles of similar articles for his paper, and I agreed to prepare such sometime when I could flog my lazy spirit to the task. This is the first of the articles. I propose to discuss in ten short contributions sothe prob- lems concerning the well-being ot Minto Township which I am sure are in the minds of every good citizen of the district. I do not expect everyone will agree with my proposals. Pro. bably there will be more disagree- mnt than agreement. And likely many will say that my suggestions are im- possible of accomplishment. But, whatever the results, there can be no doubt of the value of open discussion. No one is all-wise. We all may learn A Ra 2 SARE >> oe IMMIGRANTS AND EMIGRANTS A glance back at the developmeat of Minto Township reveals it as am ~ ever changing and pioneering settle. ment. The first comers in the 508 and 60's were an overflow from the more crowded districts east and south. They did not come from the - FEL old country direct. The Harrisons fn came from York County. The Jack. sons and Wrights came from Cart. wright in Ontario County, The Jew ells came from the Kingston district. The Redpaths came from Dumfries in Waterloo County. The Wilkinsons came from Puslinch Township, Then before very many years clap sed there were similar emigations from Muto. It, in turn, became toe crowded, Some moved forward inte Bruce Peninsula. Other families spread into Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, Kansas and Nebraska re ceived their Quota of Mintonjanas. Then the Dakotas. Then Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, [ have little doubt that more people emigra- ted' from Minto than there are on {ta farms to-day. And now all that outward flow has ceased, There are nc more large areas of free lands to be possessed. Mintonians wlll have to stay at home now 1 suppose and make the most of Minto Township by farming it more intensively. The cities are not calle ing for : thelr surplus population, either, as they were a few years ago. They are overcrowded. They have become over Industrialized and top heavy. Machines are dispatching more and more of the city workers. The cities would welcome a back-flow of the neddy unemployed into the country. The. professions are over crowded too. There is no longer any consid- 'wise liable to take told. The -curry- "comb must always be used gently, as it otherwise becomes an instrum- ent of torture, but when it comes to the matter of brushing and rubbing, the more thoroughly it is done the handsomer the animal's coat will ap- pear, and the more thoroughly will 'he be ready for a day's work, be- cause' brushing softens his skin, frees the horse from, dandruffr and ~ other impurities, opens them and stimulates them into action. The hair should never be cut from a horse's ears, nor from his pasterns, because the hair in the ears keeps them warm, and prevents ; deafness, and the hair about the rhoofs keeps the fetlocks dry, and prevents sore heels. It may make work easier for the men in the stable, but: it won't add to the .comfort or usefulness of the horse. Washing, currying, and grooming the horse had best be the work of the early morning. On re- turning from a. day's work, if the horse is hot, he should be allowed to cool off gradually before being plac- "ed in his stall, so as to avoid tak- ing a chill. Then his legs should be well rubbed down by hand. This .op- eration soothes and rests the an- imal, and enables the man in charge of him to detect and remove thorns, "burrs or splinters. Then the horse's hoofs should be carefully examined, and 'if there is a stone wedge be- tween the hoof and the shoe, it must be removed. Otherwise the animal - will probably be lame by morning. It is best to have the shoe of a city horse changed...every three weeks, because the hoof is constantly grow- ing, and any fault in shoe or foot requires instant correction, BLANKETS .AND FLY NETS In cold weather, be sure that youn horses are blanketed the moment they come to a stand. The faster they have gone, and the harder they have worked, 'the more important ii En does the blanket become, because | ls the horse becomes thoroughly héat- 4 ed and when perspiring, is more likely to catch a cold or a chill than § it worked only moderately. Your "blanket should be of ample size, cov- ering the animal thoroughly from neck to tail,> and can be buckled snugly under the belly. Before working the horse again, roll up the blanket, 'as it will otherwise only (The Montreal Star) "For about threé weeks now, sales of Canadian wheat for export have proceeded at a rate which can best be compared with the heavy move- ment that took; place during the Great War. Ever since the Argen- tine set a high minimum price on December 13 it has been apparent that Canada is in possession of the export field. This is of immense na- tional significance. : A fortnight ago we pointed to what the movement would mean to our ports, Available linefreight at Saint John, for example, is reported to be prety well booked. And let it be said at once that Montreal should not grudge the Maritime ports any "break" that they may get. Incidentally, there are reports of the odd couple of "tramps" al- ready chartered to carry grain out of Montreal when the river opens in the spring. - Nothing to get too ex- cited about yet. but generally sug- gesting that things may well get back to a pre-slump basis, This is the time of year when chartering ships and booking space should:-begin to get under way. After so long a win- ter of depression, however, many will cheer a single swallow as if it-were the full summr. And Canada is in fine position to move wheat this winter. There are some 20,000,000 bushels of wheat in St. Lawrence and Maritime ports which could well move out during the winter through Saint John, There are about another 48,000,000 bushels in Eastern elevators and lake ports, from which the freight rates to Saint John are equivalent to those from Buffalo to New York, This | wheat, then, is "in export position," though some of it, no doubt, will be required for domestic milling in East- ern Canada. There are, too, from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 bushels a- vailable for shipment through British Columbia ports, in addition to a fair supply at American Lake ports, some of which we might hope that export will proceed 'merrily. "When the wheat moves" at fair pricés is al- most another term for Canadian pros- perity. ARE YOU NERVOUS, increase his perspiration, and atthe 'same time absorb the moisture. A Fag wet blanket on a horse in cold wea- ther makes sickness a certainty, In the summer it will add greatly to the _horse's comfort to provide fly nets, If you can't do this, a green "bough fastened to the harness, will ford some protection, Better still, here are three preparations which flies don't like but that won't hurt the horse. Rub one of the three on the places where flies are most an- noying: concentrated oil of laurel smartweed teat, or a mixture made of one pound of assafoetida, half half »e IRRITABLE, TIRED? ! "Do your fi secretly pity you, be- cause you haven't the energy to do the do? Are ner... vous, irritable, a victim of sleeplessness? : Then the sooner you take PHOS. FERINE the better, PHOSFERINE; the great British tonic, is concentrated energy. You take only a few tiny; . economical cach day . « s but the effect is > : A Alriost from the first dose life 10oks brighter. You energy. SET te pains and stiffness, and utter Wotan a pint of vinegar, and a pint of wa-| €9...and sfay gone. ; . 'ter. Aside from the constant ammoy- | daking FHOSPERINE | now, ¥ ance of the animal, flies are a danger bility, £1 res } ror to the driver or passengers, because poor te BSUInAtic ayes and they vender the horses mervbus, irri-| count the day they fitst took PH / table, and likely to bolt and run FERINE as the best day in their lives, away. Fal PLL ERIE» effec. . 1 ' 1 X sleeplessnces, general debility, Sania; Robert--I've a great mind to roc vale nerves, the boat and frighten you!' Ho od ein themiatinn, . Marie--Once a young man like you Get PHOSFERINE from ) : » tried that with me and the boat up- lt : 2 Ard drug. <p © set. : ving rcs] pets 3 tims hi + © "Robert--And what did you do? 50c, $1,00, $1.50. The $1.00 sizes, A a" ~ Marie--1I swam ashore and noti- nearly four times the IL Roky J fied 'the coroner. $1.50 sire is twice the $1.00 size, 33 much, Mother--What's the matter now? Daughter--Well, every time I get some young nian interest>d in me he grows serious and asks me if I take after you. Nothing turns out right unless somebody makes it his job to sce that it does. A father was giving some advice to his son. At the end of the lecture hé said: Father--Now, son, you undersiand perfectly what JT mean? Son--Yes, it boils down to this: I do well, it is because of my illus- trious forebears; if I fail it is my fault. "Human beings must always be capable of adapting themselves to the world as they find it. But adap- tion does not involve the fundament: als. Young people of today can build the good life on the same prin- ciples as the old-timers used as their models. Courage is needed--it al- ways was, With courage thére must go intelligence, ingenuity, and. far sightedness. : Seasonal Drop In Employment Situation Last Month More Favorable Than in Past Few Years Employment in Canada showed a drop between November 1 and De- cember 1 of 28,666, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported last week, The total number of employes registered by 9,462 firms fell from 1,013,721 to 985,155. The bureau described the decrease as a "geagonal contraction," and sald it was the first general decline since last April. It added: "The situation continued decldedly more favorable than in any month of 1934, 1933 or 1932," and was better than that of the Autumn and Winter of 1931", . LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on tha co-operative plan has been productive of splendid results. Selling on the open market means real value for the owners. Get in touch with us. y Weit--Wire--or Telephon L¥ndhurst 1143 . : D PARMERS 00.0P HBA' QOMPANY, LIMITED LIVE 8TOCK COMMISSION DEPT. Union Stock Xards, West Toronto vou NEED A BUILDER? : - WHEN you're WF miserable and perhaps in need of a food 'tonic, weight below nor= mal, and you feel tired-out and weak, follow the advice of Mrs, Francis "Allcott of 242. ' 46 ~ If}. tion to our financial problem are false prophets who have not cor- rectly read the signs of the times. The Canadian people are made of 'sterner stuff, . } "The. upward trend in business would now scem to be definitely established. In fact, IT believe we may look forward to the coming year with a greater optimism than has been possible at any time in the past six years." General Manager's Address Mu. S. G. Dobson, general man- ager, referred to the financial statement, as follows: "The Sixty-Sixth Annual Report and Balance Sheet reflect continu- ance of the upturn of business which began in 1933, and which has progressed almost without in-_ terruption since that time. 'Totals under practically #1 headings are again higher, indicating the steady - and continuous. growth of the bank. "A year ago we reported an in- crease of $50,000,000 in deposits. This year we are able to report a further increase of over $50,000,- - 000, or a total of over $100,000, .. 000 in two years -- an impressive amount. Deposits in Canada again increased in all provinces, savings deposits being up over $11,000,000. "Because of the continued lack of demand for commercial loans, the main outlets for investment of the -additional deposits has been the purchaseqof Government and Municipal securities. As a conse- quence, assets under these head- ings have increased by $63,000,000 to $196,000,000. Assets Up $42,000,000 "Total assets during the year in- severe, In spite of low prices and "the low level of demand for build- ing materials, the total volume of mineral production in 1935 again amounted to more than $300,000,- 000. The volume of gold. produc- tion attained a new high record of $115,000,000. T am of the opinion that the great period in Canadian 'mineral production is in the fu- ture." i Unemployed ) "While employment has shown some improvement during the past vear, unemployment is still a ma- jor problem. Relief expenditures constitute a threatening drain upon the resources of many local com- munities, While recognizing fully our social obligations, T fear that these expenditures have not al- * ways been made with due regard to the public interest. The pro- mised survey by the 'Dominion Government is awaited with great interest." ' ' Sanctity of Contracts Referring to the repudiation last year by one of the Provinces of important long-term power con- tracts, Mr. Wilson said: "The alleged ground was that of illegal- ity, but it is noteworthy that dis- regarding all ordinary canons of British justice, the aggrieved in- vestors have been denied access to the courts to press their claims. Moral considerations aside --- and these are not to be lightly disre- garded -- the policy of repudiat- ing 'contracts that may have be come burdensome becauze - of changed conditions strikes at the very root of our social and econ- omic life. Stated in its lowest terms, moreover, repudiation does not pay. In the past we have creased $42,000,000, and are now made heavy sacrifices to build up | $800,919,700, the highest point and maintain our credit abroad. reached since 1931. Quick assets Unless some means can be found stand at $423,673,881, or 58.72% of total liabilities to the public, 'Call Loans in Canada increased $2,898,034, while Call Loans out- side of Canada decreased 210.690, 196. "Current Loans in Canada have increased by $300,000 and similar advances abroad by $£2,573,800, While there hasbeen a consider- able improvement in business con- ditions, so far recovery has not increased appreciably the demand for bank accommodation, "Our senior Executive organiza- tion was recently enlarged by the appointment of threeir Assistant General Managers, namely, Burn- ham L. Mitchell, James Muir and Harold G. Hesler. Mr. Mitchell will continue to supervise Ontario business with headquarters in Tor- onto, and Mr, Muir and Mr. Hesler will, as heretofore, be attached to Head Office. All three are highly trained bankers of wide experien- ce, who have spent their business lifetime in the service of the bank. "At the last annual meeting, I ventured the opinion that we had every justification for looking for- ward to improved conditions dur- ing 1936. This expectation has been realized perhaps to an 'even greater extent than we had hoped for at that time, The outlook is still favorable and, as I see it, there is no reason why we should not enter 1936 with a feeling of optimism," to remove the stain, this incident will be a permanent blot upon the fair name of our country. Provincial Finances "The financial position of some of our provinces has been the sub- ject of frequent discussions during recent months, Economic condi- tions in Western Canada, and ab- normally heavy expenditures for relief resulting therefrom, have necessitated large advances from the Dominion Government. It was inevitable that sooner or later the question of control by the Federal Government. over the finances of these provinces should be brought up, particularly in view of sugges- tions put forward.that the Federal Government, by lending its credit, } should assist in a general refund- ing of provincial debts so as to reduce the interest charge and thereby assist in balancing the budgets of these provinces. Such assistance by the Federal Govern- ment could only be justified if there were set up effective safe- guards against excessive borrow- ings by provinces in the future, a Maier that would seem to involve" afi amendment to our constitution. With due safeguards, however, I believe that some such plan would merit and receive the support of public opinion in Canada. ; Foreign Trade "Seven-cights of our total foreign Condifefor--How old Ware you, my little girl ? whining for things he knows he can't Little Boston Girl---If the corpora- my full fare and keep my own sta- get, tion doesn't object, I'd prefer to pay| If a wouldn't get much acedmplished a- side from love making. tistics. " fous times, Canada and the "large are at the parting of the ways. Tho wise person wastes no time' wasn't for marriage folks yet, And, moreover, whatever thought of my suggestions, 1 tan sure everyone will agree we ave in anxl- world at An old era is ending. A new era is being horn, What about Minto Town. ship in this new birth? In this year of grace 1935 it is only eighty vears since it was solid bush, without a settler. What will it be in the year 2000 just sixty-five years away? Tho same question may well be asked of the 570 other townships in Ontario. What is going. to happen to the country? I undertake this task with not a little hesitation. For 1 realize that home-grown prophets would be wiser often to remain silent. The folk am- ong whom one is brought up are not disposed, as a rule, to accept very seriously the advice or criticisms of ono of themselves. Truly, as it was said of old, "A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country." But in spite of my fear- charged hesitancy, I make bold to Write. For I hav@ a great love for Minto Town. ship. IHarriston is my birth place. There never hag been and never can be, for me, any place quite so dear. Most of the things dearest in life are associated with Harriston and the country about it: the old home, the old friends, the old schools, old tea. chers and old schoolmates: the old playing flelds and swimming holes; the streams and woods and berry patches; the country rows and the friendly country acquaintances; the old cemetery and the tender memori. es agsociated with its graves, And besides all these, my wife, too, is of Minto and Harrviston; a daughter of another pioneer. Indeed, much of my interest in Minto has come from listening 40 my Father and Mr, Liv. ingstone talk of the pioneer days. | think they knew every farm and set. tler in the township. So, willy-nilly, 1 am a part of Minto. I belong to It and always will belong to it. My bones will probably become of its soil. As many readers of the Review will know, my [Father was one of the pioneers of Minto. He came to Har- riston from Teviotdale in 1859 -- 76 years ago ---- and wag the district's first general store keeper, At that time there were fewer than a dozen houses in Harvriston. The first tots had been marked out in 1856 and the first house built by Archibald - Har. rison, Our home was a pioneer home, though it was frame not log bullt, My earliest memories are of a country just halt emerging from the solid bush. 1 came into the world when Minto was in the making. And I have lived long enough to see it in 1935 more or less as an old.settled, more or lees completed agricultural community, part - SULLIVAN Special analysis available upon request, BRIDGER, HEVENOR & CO. Members Toronto Stock Exchange 33 Temperance St. Toronto . may be | erable outlet for the youth of Minto by way of the Harriston High School into teaching, medicine, law, engin- cering and the ministry that there was formerly and up to ten years ago. The universities = have reached a place of over production just as the factories have, So have cial schools, the commer. Undoubtedly, Minto Township faces a New Era, what it is going to do about it? Next week, [ saall 'sketch a view of Minto as it is to-day. (Continued Next Week) Classified Advertising INVENTORS ! i PY AN OFFER TO BEVERY INVENTOR, List of wanted inventions and tull Information sent tree. THE RAMSAY Gompauy, World Patent Aturneys, 278 Hank Street, Ottawa, Canadu. AGENTS WANTED Ohbrits ARIS POURING IN FROM all over Canada. Agents are jubl- commitssions they earn sell lug our tube tiwvors direct to. house- wives, Hustlers make trom five to tem dollars a day, Either sex. Craig Bro- thers, Niagara Falls, Canada. lant over INVENTIONS NVENTIONS BOUGHT AND SOLD, whetlier patented or not. 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