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Pithy Anecdotes 'Of the Famous Speaking of favorite dishes, when Charlie Chaplin last visited London ~--<his old home, by the way--he was guest of honor at a luncheon given by E. V, Lucas (of "Punch" fame). The "piece. de resistance," as the French so invitingly call it, was a treacle pudding a particular weakness with the great little co- median. And it was a "sight for sore|' eyes" to see the way Charlie walked into that pudding. It was, too, a delicious surprise for him, It may not sound very thrilling off from treacle stand! : * & o Charlie Chaplin and H. G, Wells --who is visiting Hollywood -- are old friends. Lady Warwick tells of an evening spent with Charlie at H, G. Wells' house in Essex, England --although he doesn't live there any more since his wife died. After din- Lady Warwick, there "fhe Flood." Charlie was Noah, and when he came out of the impromptu Ark umbrella were ner, relates were charades, One wus his antics with his "absolutely irresistible.' "Those quick movements (in her reminiscenses, what he told her: "If I'd had my will, I would have been a tragedian, for I feel the pity and tragedy of life so intensely. You cannot imagine what it meant to me to wake up day after day, and re- member that before bedtime I must have devised some fresh buffoonery It is the one to make folks laugh, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-- And ¥ou'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go tasid Iola vou ERE hat NH food 't digest. on the a8 W! Carter's Little down trey got ese two flo mak: op and up. ey gente, they Take She ia ] them. Ask for Carter's Little ii pame! Stubboruly refuse any! to every- body, but those who have been cut pudding for any length of time--well, they'll under- : to see whether the rain was at an end, and the umbrella could be laid aside -- I shall never forget them!" she adds "Discre- tions.") Lady Warwick adds that she and Charlie Chaplin "became friend- ly very quickly," and that 'he op- ened up hig heart" to her. This is author, "Goat Husbandry ada," issued by the Dominion partment of Winter Care of Goats In view of the increasing popular- As the finally in the Dest given which he is Agriculture, £ > 4 14 ity of goat keeping in Canada, it is observed that goats require approxi- mately the same care as dalry cows. Goats should be housed in wet, cold weather, and during the fall months they should be brought into the goat barn at night comes colder they will be more and more confined, until winter months their only outing will be once a day for exercise. Clover or alfalfa hay is roughage and goats should twice daily on as much as they will eat up readily. Cabbages or roots in the form of turnips or mangels are also relished and may be given gularly. Oats should constitute main grain, fed twice daily, morning and evening. Five to ten per cent. of oilcake or 256 per cent, bran may be added to the oats. their capacity for grain, so each goat should be seems to be the necessary amount to produce the greatest flow of Goats always like browsing and their craving in this connection, states A. A. MacMillan in the recently publish- ed' bulletin of weather be- the all-round be fed re- the Goats vary in that what milk. the in Can- De- may be furans tna SCOUTING ( Here + There ( Everywhere. A brother to every other Scout, without regard (o race or creed "In all my years in connection with the Windsor Juvenile Court, I have no recollection of a Boy Scout having appeared before me on any criminal charge." -- Magistrate Brodie, ad- dressing the annual meeting of the Border Cities' Boy Scouts' Associa- tion, Ll . CL] The highest Roumanian Scout decoration the Virtutea Cercetaseasca (Scout Virtue), has heen awarded by His Majesty King Cavol II to Lord Baden Powell. * »* LJ Official announcement has been mado by the International Bureau of the Boy Scouts' Association of the in. stitution of a new world wide Scout decoration, the "bronze woll.® The new award is somewhat similar in form to: the "silver wolf" of the Brit. ish Empire; the ribbon is dark green with an 'edging of yellow. The new decoration will be awarded by the In. ternational Committee for exception. al service to world Scouting, ~ * kw The Alberta Scout census for 1935 shows 7,156 Scouts, Cubs and Rovers and 736 leaders, Seventy-two summer camps were held, LJ [J LJ The annnal gift of Australian Boy Scouts to Roland House, the Last London Settleament, and Rosemary Home, the Scout Association's conval. escent home at Herne Bay, was not overlooked at Christmas. It was, to a T----r ET LA . = each a choice frozen lamb for their Christmas dinner, * * * A party of Scouts from the 20th, 38th, 123rd and 136th Toronto Troops were January week-end guests of the 1st Huntsville 'Troop for the local Ski Carnival, In a ski race, honors went to the lotal Scouts. During their stay the Toronto boys were shown the plant of the Anglo-Cana- dian Leather Company, where the dif- ferent progesses were explained and lemonstrated, * LJ - Boy Scouts of Rajputana, India, were highly commended for two days of continuous rescve work during the reesnt heavy floods in nearby dis. tricts. El - *. Universal tribute was paid by Boy Scout troops to his late Majesty, King George, A notable example was that of a Toronto troop in one of the poorer downtown sections, which met on Monday evening for its usual meeting, Before the Scoutmaster's ar- vival word had been received of the King's death, and when the Scoul leader appeared three-quarters of the boys, many of them of foreign par. :ntage, had voluntarily entered the chapel and were sitting in silence, in token of respect to Ilis Late Majesty, a Ll * a» Dr. E. Benes, the new President .of the Czechoslovak Republle has for many years been President of the Czechoslovak Boy Scouts Association. - - a x 4 3 » { - » p » H > a -. i" 2 ; od , ¥ "¥ al A £ 2 » £3 A» h AT 0 Ro > 4 ¢ : . t " \ | 8 « \ » pe } - ow FIA ig hi 2 {2a y ¥ 14 gil * £2 58 ~ valued at $ fly in the ointment and, robs my success of its savor." Ld * * Charlie Chaplin once a $10,000 a week contract while in the bathtub of a New York hotel. had burst into fame. He had finished a $1,260 contract, made in Los Angel- es, and before signing again, he de- cided to go to New York and "see|" what he could do for himself)" ve- lates Benjamin B. Hampton (in A Accom- . panied by his brother, Syd Chaplin, Charlie registered at a New York hotel, Before they had time to un- pack their suit-cases, a visitor was announced. Charlie was in the bath- tub, and while the visitor -- a movie and Syd bed- room, "the comedian conducted busi- ness negotiations between splashes." "I want $10,000 a week salary," It 'was shortly after Charlie . History of the Movies"), 'magnate, of course Chaplin tramped around the Charlie presently announced, The magnate wrote a brief memo- note- Hampton, - climbed 'out of the bath- randum agreement on hotel paper ig adds Ben "Chaplir tub to sign it." » = = An amusing story about Sir Ed- mund_Gosse, noted critic and author, is told by Ermest Rhys (in "Every- man Remembers"). Gosse -- 'a man was host at a lunch at the Saville Club, London. After lunch, the company sat around the fire, and as one man after anoth- er rose to leave the circle, Gosse something bitter-sweet about each one, So it went until the circle had dwindled to four, and the next to rise called out to N. P. Wills, the 'with a tongue"; said playwright: ; "Are you coming, Wills?" "No," he said, 'not till Gosse 'gues.' hed B F.dmund Gosse, a brilliant conver- much aought after dinner guest by the But on one occa- When seat- ed at dinnér next to Lady Griffin on whose other side was Sir George Alexander (handsome actor-manag- er ), with whom she was obviously anxious to talk -- observing signs of inattention 'a¥ he spoke to her sationalist and wit, was a great hostesses, sion he came a cropper. Gosse said: "Jf you would rather listen to Sir George Alexander, pray do." "Oh, may I?" and at -once did so. Bacon Exports Up - A Million Dollars 1anada's exports of bacon during the first nine months of 1935 show a gain of about one million dollars over Exports of Canadian bacon to the«nd of . Sept- 100,000,000 $16,756,171 with 94,286,700 pounds 14,872,331 in the first nine incrtase, amounting to 5,163,600 pounds - in volume, was mostly all in the British market, which took 98,843,900 pounds, or 99.4 per cent. of the Dominion's the same period of 1934. ember totalled nearly pounds with a value of eompared This months of | 1934. total export. Visitor (In Florida)~--Tell 'around here amphibious? ~ Youth--I'll say they are, bite hell out of you. satisfied Hf-a-few bush are brought to which the goas are turned out for ox- ercise, at times, negotiated the son Haale ree rHHUS IY om--5Y yard mn & ) 3 All ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child an Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinking, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons ~-- instead of their doctors' -- on remedies for their children. If they knew what ths scientists know, they would newer take this - chance. Doctors Say PHILLIPS' For Your Child When it comes to the frequently-used "milk of magnesia," doctors, for over 50 years, have said "PHILLIPS Milk of Mognsga -- the safe remedy for your child." 2 Remember this -- And Always Say "Phillips" When You Buy. Your child deserves it; for your own peace of mind, see that you get it -- Gen- uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, "Also in Tablet Form: Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets are now on.sale at all drug stores everywhere, Each tiny tab- let is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Gen- wine Phillips' Milk of nesia. PHILLIPS' Mille of Me MADE IN CANADA said Lady Griffin, me, . are these alligators that yop see They'll REGAIN VIGOUR quickly Don't stay low in bodily health and ts. Do what thousands have done. ake PHOSFERINE, And recapture fresh, vigorous buoyancy quickly. PHOSFERINE, the great British Tonic, will do that for you, as it has |, done for thousands in England and Canada. From the very first day you take PHOSFERINE you will feel better, sleep better, eat better, PHOSFERINE is concentrated energy. You take just a few tiny drops each day . . . but they are drops packed with new life. Quickly they build you up, soothe your nerves, drive out and stiffness, and give ou anew lease on life, PHOSFERINE has been remarkably successful in al most countless cases of health and depressed spirits. It will prove just as good for you. PHOSFERINE lg _s~'"ndidly effec. tive at all ages for batting fatigue sleeplessness, general debflity, retarded convalestencs; Horses wraeiie Sends on, indiges on, umatism, y neuralgia, neuritis and loss of Ry World Fair Expert SE a THE DANISH FOLK HIGH SCHOOL (By Prof, S. B. McCready) Da a ES A Se Editor's Note: This is. the fifth of a series of articles which were pub. lished vecently in the Harrviston "Re- view." While written specially for the "Review' and addressed to resi dents 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 problems that cone front rural people throughout the Province, As intimated in the last article the Danes have developed a very ve- markable system of education, par- ticularly suitable for farmers, It is known as the Danish Folk High School. At present there ave 59 of them scattered over the country and in addition 22 Agricultural High Schools conducted on similar hues to the Folk High Schools. No two are alike. They do not = standardize schools in" Denmark as we do in Can- ada, They ave all boarding schools attended in the five winter months by young farmers and in the sum- mer months by young farm women. They believe that it is a very valu- able cducational experience to go away from home for a while, About 10,000 young farm folk attend these each year. Over one-third of the rural population of Denmark has come under the direct influence of these inspiring schools since the first one was started in 1844. They have spread into the other Scandin- avian countries from Denmark and have exerted a tremendous influence on rural culture in Northern Europe. The nearest thing we have to them in Ontario is the three month Win- ter Short Courses, such as that con- ducted in Harriston a few years ago by the County Agricultural Repres- entative, SA Sd B= J There is no governmental fairy god- mother to take care of deficits. The farm, orchards and garden must yield reasonable vevenues for the support of the school, Five acres are a Poultry Farm operated on a paying commercial basis, So with the Dairy Fav. and Aplary. The regular courses conducted by the school mre a term for young men and a five- month Summer term for young wo- men, When I visited: the school in August, the fifty or su young women were busy in cookery classes. Their average age was about twenty- three and a fine looking group of young farm women they were. Just about as lovely, I thought, as the farm girls one meets in the Junio Women's Institutes of Ontario. Avg here they were living to- smiling smokers 'round you -- a a ia Xthyigte oui sing Body X : cH b Nil E with Ogden's -- the "headline" instruction in Danish literature, attraction in cigarette tobaccos. music. and folk-lore, in calithenics Smoke this hetter {ine cut yourself. and play, in cistory and theory You'll want to use the best papers, of home making, And this is one of too ~like 'Chantecler' or 'Vogue'."" many such schools! Wellington County might have such a school located on its County Farm at the Old TIolks" [Home between Iergus and Llora. : It is no wonder that one common- ly hears it stated by observers from abroad, that the finest quality of Danish culture is in the farm homes of Denmark, or that the best educat- ed farm folk in the world are in that country, And for this greatly- to-be-admired achievement in Den- mark--and greatly-to-be-desived un- dertaking in Canada, such schools as this Small Holders' Folk High School must be given much of the credit. The Winter course is attended by from 50 to 60 young farmers whose average age is about 24. None is five-month "Winter Keep up with the Times! "Catch up with the crowd! They've gone back to Ogden's Fine Cut, now that better times are here. That's why you gee so many more < OGDEN'S FINE CUT P.S.--Your Pipe Knows Ogden's Cut Plug A New York Lunch (H. V, O'Brien of the Chicago Daily News writes home from New York.) As 1 say, 1 had thought there was a depression, But the price-of my lunch today makes me wonder. 1 had it in a restaurant which is not especially noted for high prices, either. 1 had oysters, a small lamb chop, -some potatoes au gratin, a glass of milk, and a dish of choco- late ice cream, The check was $2.80. SAR on pn on a, CE rt ra a -- a) 2 TS on, rn Sr, -- on gr al ae rt a 43 > ae i i A SMILE OR TWO A football player in a small col- lege was extraordinarily dumb, but to the surprise of everyone, he pass- ed of all his work, including a spec- ial examination. in chemistry. The chemistry professor was asked about it, and he said, "I decided I.would let him pass if he answered 50 per cent. of the questions correctly. "I asked him two questions--one he answered wrong--one right. Therefore I let him pass, The first was 'What colour is blue vitrol?" He answered, 'Pink.! That time he was wrong, The other was 'How do you make sulphuric acid?" He answered that he didn't know. That time he was right." Some ofthe things 1 don't like: Brisk. people-=lots of cream in cof- fee--one-minute eggs--ninety de- grees in the shade--wall mottoes-- zero. weather -- rare steak -- long good-byes--pep meetings--commun- ity singing -- narrow beds -- short beds--excessively dignified persons-- potato salad -- spinach -- telephone solicitations -- smugness -- insistent cheerfulness -- applause over the radio--slavish servants--high press- ure salesmanship--second-rate hotels --second-rate drug stores -- genuine tea parties--rveckless driving--hab- itual back-slappers--persistent cig- aret smokers--Ilipstick application in public places 3 cold floors -- warm bedrooms. , . . . FILOSOPHEE: Don't undo others as you have been undone by them.-- Growing Deaf With Head Noises? Try This. 1f you are growing hard of hearing, and fear catarrhal deafness, or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, go to your drug- gist and get 1 oz, of Parmint (double strength): and add to it % pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the . distressing head noises, logged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy, and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to take. Anyone who is threat- ened with catarrhal deafness or who has head noises should give this pre- seription a trial, General manager of the Cana. dian National Exhibition for 12 years and consultant to the Bri- tish Empire Exhibition at Wem- bley, England, H, W. Waters has been retained as consulting ex- pert by the president and direct- ors of the Pacific Exposition on the World's Fair to be held in Los Angeles. His first task will be the selection, in conjunction with the civie authorities, of a site for the forthcoming World's Fair and an examination of transportation facilities, Blessed ave the meek, for they shall inherit what is left of the carth after everybody else gets through.--The reason people don't vote as they used to is that voling presupposes an opinion, and we ave taught not to have any opinions.--The big ideas are not conceived by the time-clock syswem, They are the spiritual ef- florescence of humble minds. (This was true last week, but not today).-- There are. too many people in the business, Let's you and I get to- joints closed up.--If you can't say No, you can't expect to live within your income.--If you weren't specdy, employers used to be satisfied if you were accurate, but now you must be both.--Loneliness is universal . . . No human soul ever finds a perfect match, "Woman --Gogdness, George! This is not our, baby! This is the wrong carriage, Husband--Shut up! ter carriage than ours, This is a bet- We have noticed in recent years that people do not carry umbrellas like they used to and they go into hard rains without coats or hats and just take a good soaking.' WHAT I LIKE (or do not like) ABOUT MODERN HAND - LETTERING themselves on an rots. ve Cents, be a the prize, For the best essay of not more than 200 words on the subject of Modern Hand Lettering Here fa a real opportunity for artists, authors, everyone to express interesting topic and also win a prize. A possible gale offered for practical eskays, - onsayY in on or before Maroh 7th, 1036, with an entry fée of v 1 25 per oent of od to the winner, 16 p'c't for the mecond prize, and 10 p'o't for All contestants will receive the resnlts by mail, the. entire receipts will GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE. TORONTO gether and have some of the other the birthplace of Hans Christian An- derson, It was established in 1908 through the co-operation of the Small Holders' Agricultural Societies of IFunen Island. These societies have a membership of about 10,000. A joint stock company was formed | and the non-interest beaving shares taken up by the local societies. A beautiful building was erected in the midst of 20 acres of gardens, experi- mental orchards and demonstration fields. In addition a farm of 35 acres was bought. The school prospered and the orig- inal stock holders donated their shares to the school so that the school now "owns itself" as they say in Denmark, This is the position of many of the Folk High Schools. They care free of debt and they be- long to the farm group-or the labor group who use them. They ave in- dependent schools, Some. of them are owned by individuals. No gov- ernment department controls them. They live the own lives. "There is none to make them afraid." It is such a school as might come into existence in Minto Township through the co-operation of the Women's In- stitutes, the Agricultural Society and the Township Council. In Swed- en they are County Folk Schools. The Principal works under a Board of Trustees appointed by the Small Holders and the pupils of the school. He is given a free hand in selgeting his staff and managing the -institu- tion within strict financial limits. The school must be self supporting. Rhodes Scholarship Awarded to Trinity Sixth Trinity Student Awarded Coveted Scholarship in 10 Years The selection of Mr. George lgna- tieff of Trinity College, Toronto, as one of the two Rhodes scholars for 1936 from the Province of Ontario is something which suggests several very interesting comments. In the first place, Mr, Ignatieff is the sixth student of Trinity College during the past ten years who has been awarded a Rhodes scholarship. The list is as follows: 1926, Mr. Ks- cott Reid of Toronto; 1027, , Mr, W. Lyndon Smith of Windsor; 1928, Mr. George S, Cartwright of Toron-| to; 1929, Mr. C. H. Little of Owen Sound; 1931, Mr. J. L. Stewart of Toronto. At Trinity College the number of students is strictly limit ed and it ig, therefore, remarkable that so many of its students should have been chosen as Rhodes scholars during the past ten years. Mr, Ignatieff is a grandson of a famous Russian statesman of the LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operative plan Boch Productive of splendid results Selling on the open market means real value for the owners, Get In touch with us. Wrlt--Wire--or Telephone L¥ndhurst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERS CO.0PERATIVE COMPANY LIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. Unlon Stock Yards, West Toronto Issue No. 8 -- '36 46 has | youth, but for young adults who plan to live their lives on the land. They are not so fussy in Denmark as we are in Canada bout giving cvery- one a complete High School educa- tion topped off with a university course. Fourteen ix the limit of their compulsory school age, philosophy of education embodies the principle that work is a valuable educative force and that honest-to- goodness manual labor is more worth while than loafing or aimless at- tendanece at a High School. So the vears- between fourteen and eighteen are working, growing and maturing years, While the school is not call ed an Agricultural High School in- truction is given in animal husband- ry, plant cultivation and fertilizers. For those who wish to prepare for milk control work (we call it cow- testing) an extra month's instrue- tion is required. Practically all milch cows on the Danish farms are under strict and systematic testing. Much emphasis is placed on the cul- tural subjects of literature and music and the social subjects of his- tory and economics. The Folk High Schools are not Technical Schools. They are schools of Culture. 'They fit Danish youth for the right use of leisure, no less than the right way of working. And their graduates are co-operators and not competi- tors! 1 shall tell you more of this school and of Danish education in the next article. ' nineteenth century. His father, Count Ignatieff, was Minister of Ioducation in Russia before the revo- lution of 1917. He is now, residing in Canada and is connected with the Russian Red Cross. Mr. Ignatieff will proceed to the University of Ox- ford in the autumn for a period of three years to study. These Rhodes scholars are selected from the universities of the province. In accordance with the trust estab- lished by Mr. Cecil" Rhodes, in the selection regard is had to: (a) Force of ;character, devotion to duty, courage, "sympathy, capa- city for leadership, (hb) Ability and scholastic attain ments, (¢) Physical vigour, as shown hy participation in games or in other ways, h The law has become so strict that there is no legal way to rob people unless you are appointed receivey Stomach Upsets? MPROVIE your stomach and build up the blood with Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The en- tire system feels the beneficial ef- fect. Your appetite S50) increases and you il icel stronger, © HAVE You LJ Mrs, Fred Longstaff of 22 Lane St, Guelph, Ont, said: "I was troubled terribly with headaches, heartburn and indigestion. Pains in my back were so severe it would be ime ossible for me to turn in bed. Thin a ~ friend I learned of Dr, Picrce's Golden Medi. cal Discovery, 1 took three bottles and I know I would never have been able to keep up if 1 had not taken it." Buy of your drugeist now! New size, tab lets £0 cts. Lacge size, tabs, or liqlild, $1.35, ) Their | produced this total. They weve: Bread and butter (unt? wed) $0.20 Ovslers 60 Chop 1.00 Potatoes A0 Milk 20 Jee Crom ooaiammraeommesbos . 0 POUR) corres cimissenes 22.50 In a spasm of economy I held the waiter to two bits, thus keeping the total investmeng (with tax) only a trifle over 83. 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