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. HPT wrt] 5 } x Ki Pf 4 % i J a 3 Rd Seda 2 > ; a s|* 2 » x > & 3 x ~ ~ a =. - « 5 * » -, 3 - wf» gE % Xg LEN BE 2h be aH Ry | CA woes A. Brown, chiéf of the poultry ser- E Canadian ales & \ Daa rt ng pS AES a ps rate a Record 2 EE re LONDON::Casadian exhibitors 0 the British Industries Fair. recently ; reported more business transacted in both sections, at Olympia, London, 'the fair. win Especially noticeable, they was the number of inquiries from _ continental buyers, practically évery: * country in Europe placing contracts,' many of them of substantial value. | Nearly $500,000 has been spent by | home and continental buyers on dolls' "alone, for instance, thereby trans- | ferring to the 'Empire a market hitherto largely enjoyed by Japan. © Canada made inroads in the Italian market here for tomatoes and maca- roni, record orders for tomato juice - being placed by countries which | hitherto bought ° largely through | - Rome. There is evidence also of con! siderable extension of Canadian busi- ness with the other Dominions. + Two Great Bridges OF San Francisco (From the San ers Argonaut) ce Within ten months the San Franci- sco-Oakland Bay Bridge, the largest structure of its kind in the world, will be open for traffic. Within 15} months the Golden Gate Bridge, rank- ing second in size only to the Bay bridge, and with the longest suspen- / sion span ever constructed, will be completed. San Francisco then' will be linked with Oakland and the other thriving cities on the east side of the| Bay, and with Sausalito and the beautiful territory to the north along | the Redwood Highway. Then, should start a new era in the prosperity of north and central California: : "The building of this world's greatest $77,600, 000 bridge between San Francisco and = Oakland," Di- rector of Public Works Kelly said recently, "and its sister bridge, the $35,000,000 Golden Gate structure, sets in motion the tidal wave of public interest" in California which is to produce a tremendous: Exposi- tion on a specially made island in San Francisco Bay in 1938. The en- tire west is. tribufary to these great bridges and California is the spe- _ cial beneficiary. j "The engineering wonders of these two record-breaking structures have turned 'the eyes of the world on America, on California, and on San Francisco Bay--just as Boulder Pam has turned the spotlight - on Los Angeles. The State of California is proud to present to California = this San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge which, eminent authorities have said, will hold its place as the greatest bridge in the world for one thousand years. During its first year we ex- pect the-bridge-to carry --6,000,000 vehicles, and full. prosperity only needs to return to give the bridge an annual passenger traffic of -§0,000, oop persons." # The San. I Se TYE Bay Bridge presents many. types of con- struction. Many great bridgeg have but two piers and two cable Ten ony The Ban Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge will have b1 piers and three cable anchorages, one of which is located in the middle of the West Bay cross- ing as the common end of two join- ed twin suspension bridges--the lat- ter an innovation in bridge construc- tion as far as we know. The length of either half of 'the Ban Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge will exceed that of any bridge ex- sting or in construction. Canada May Grab| Poultry y Market --- OT TAWA, -- RE aggressive ness and the tariff imposed on foreign _poultry two years ago has concentrat- ed the attention of British fmporters ! on the Dominions--particularly Cana- da---as sources of poultry supply, W. ivlces for the Dominion Department of Agriculture, told the Associaté Com- mittee on Market Poultry recently. Canada, as the nearest Dominion, Mr. Brown said, had an opportunity | to secure a large portion' of Great Britain's 75,000,000-pound import poul- try market, But, he said, the weights and quality desired by Importers must be mét. " | MAKE YOUR OPPORTUNITY What with more employment about; more trade, and more money to spend, now's the time to_make the | most of opportynities--for as Shakes- pease wrote "There is ik Ab this is a time to make the opportunity, not to wait for it, and At British Fair, urge to do. so, then their. immediately be raised to the should Phosferine. As always; the race is to the strong, and the energising vitality of Phos- ferine ensures that one egsily holds and at Birmingham; than "at any one's own in competition with others. ime since Canada had taken part in The origin:of most abilities, and ais said, ciency of nerve force, which a short course of Phosferine' soon replaces with the stamina to 'make your opportunity ese ee If Minto Township a tide in the |% en, which 2 on at the n to fortune." § of lea Editor's Note: This is the ninth of a series of articles which were pub- lished recently in the Harriston "Re- 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 confront rur- al people throughout the province. ... some have the desire, and lack the -stock of nerve force is * disastrously low, and. ry working power levél with failures, dis- If Minto were in Denmark? - 'Fhis inferiorities, «is defi- is a foolish sort of discussion for the proposal is in no sense possible. Just as "East is Kast and West is West and never the twain shall meet" so I suppose Danes are Danes and Minto- + Before his fourth he had graduat- An' a Aral which throws a , penny appa the air so as to fall with either heads or tails upperrhost,' as desired, has been on view at the Physical Society's Exhibition at South Kensington. if nians are Mintonians and though first cousins, each will go his own way. There is much that' they can learn ' F ftom us and there is much that we he Al AGE OF FIVE can learn from them. In co-operation cand education they lead the world, It is with respect to these two matters that Ontario farmers can learn most from" Denmark, First with regard to dairy interests, According to the 1931 Dominion Cen- sus, the total value of Minto's Milk Products (including home made but- ter) in 1930 was $118,494, Even at depressed prices this average of $200 'for each farm, or on a basis of six cows to a farm, - (which is just 'a guess) $33 per cow. Allowing $1.00 as an average price for 100 Ibs of milk this would indicate the average milk yield to be 3300 lbs. Possibly it should be 4000 lbs. or more, 1 cannot get fi- gures anywhere on the matter. It Minto were in Denmark and spe- cialjzing in butter and hogs as all the farmers there do, the average milk yield per cow would be 9000 Ibs? Ev- ery cow would be under year-round test and just as soon as it was seen that she was unprofitable, the anim- al would be fatted for slaughter and sold. All the cows in the 'Township would be of the dual-purpose Red Da- nish breed, a somewhat smaller ani- mal than our Shorthorns. For every 21 farms there would be a specially trained "control" employee as they call their cow-testing officials. onecé in every three weeks this man or woman would spend the day - al the farm weighing and testing the milk of each cow and calculating the rations to be fed. These experts ave "D. H. Gilbertson, of Simcoe, Ont., A Leap Year Victim Here's arate "for the book" Mr. Ripley. D. H. Gilbertson, cashier of The Royal Bank of Canada -at Simcoe, Ont., has just celebrated his fifth birthday. ed from the Simcoe High School, be- come a junior in the bank and won Quick - 'promotion to ledger-keeper. Today wieh his sixth birthday still to come he holds a responsible Basin in the bank. This remarkable young man has the stature and physique of any nor- mal} boy of twenty, the same Yiter- ests] the same . knowledge of} the 'world. e is different from other boys only in. one important respect. He" celebrates his birthday once in'every four years.: He was born on Feugiry 29. Sees Failure Loniioh Paper Comments on 'Alberta's Discredited Panacea' only 'They are not government officials. The Danes do things for themselves. They do not lean on the government. This may seem to be an expensive undertaking but it is nol as costly as LONDON, Eng., -- Under the cap- tion '"Alberta's discredited panacea," the Daily Telegraph editorially re- marked that even for believers in So- clal Credit "little vision was requir-| its neglect as Danish experience | ed in the restricted area of a single proves. Since 1882 when' co-operative Canadian province." ae butter-making commenced in Den- Very seldom, the newspaper added, "Is -a fantastic experiment in finance 80 quicklyarobbed of all attraction with such small damage to the general well-being. Alberta is left to extricate itself from the financial morass by methods as old as taxgathering it- self. Before it has done so Social Cre- dit will probably be finally discredit- ed among the gullible citizens who be- lHeved they had found a new way to pay old debts and make themselves rich in the process." . LIVER BILE " Ci And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should nd out two pounds of - Hquid bile into your bowels daily, If this bile isnot flowing jessie your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach, Youget consti ipsee Harmful poisons gl into the body, an yor feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk, A mere bowel movement doesn'talways get at the cause. You need Sotiatijing that works on the liver as well. It ta! old Carter's Little Liver Pils to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make ed feel "up and up", Harmless and gente the make the bile flow freely, They do the 'Work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name! Stubbornly i anything else. 25¢, ADVICE T0 WOMEN LL women at some period of their lives need a strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- mark and co-operative cheese-making throughout Ontario, the Danish far- mers by. co-operative milk-testing_and co-operative herd improvement have more than doubled the average milk yield per -cow, nearly trebled the but- ter production per cow and reduced the amount of milk required to make a pound of butter from 30 Ibs. to 23.6 Ibs. In the same 50-year period, by improvements of pasturage and field "crops they have doubled the number of cows kept on the same area. All this by co-operation-and the practical acceptance of scientific teaching made possible, in my opinion, by their sens- ible scheme of education. Minto might have done likewise. It is not a lack of knowledge 'wherein we have failed. Only lack of wisdom. } If Minto were in Denmark, I fancy the co-operative Cheese Factory in which I worked .part of one season under the late Murdock Morrison / And the other co-operative enterprizes such as the 'Grange; tiie Patrons of Industry, the Pork Factory and the U.¥.0. marketing schemes would like- ly have grown in strength to embrace every farmer in the Township instead of petering out in<failures. And leav- ing the Minto farmers to-day each in- dividual for himself- and the "devil taking the hindmost. There is some- thing wrong somewhere, I think it, is education. The co-operation would not be con- fined within the ownship boundar- fes if Minto were in Denmark, Minto farmers would be united with the far- "tion. The young | mer co-operatives ~ in the other - 570 ~ woman who suf- Ontario: Townships. In Denmark in fers from month- | 1932 their 1388 co-operative butter ly pains, .the ex- pectant mother who has nausea and other disagreeable symptoms, or the middle- aged woman who factories represented 180,000 farmers (90 per cent), 86 per cent of the cows-and had a turnover of $116,000, experiences. "heat flashes" will find this 0 a %ependable tonic. Read | 000. All these factories marketed the what Mrs, D. James Arnott of 512 Simcoe a bugter copperatively in a wholesale way and under a strict quality brand. Co-operation permeates every phase of their husiness and life. The limits of space permits me to merely St, London, Ont, said: "Dr. Pierce's Fa: vorite Prescription' has done a lot towards keeping me well and healthy, I used it be-- fore_each of my children came anid it helped to alleviate many discomforts, I also used it during 'change of life' and it helped me equally as much." Buy now at drug storé, Sor 1 SEARCH FOR TALENT. For the best copy of this sketch submitted, 4 inches wide, X will give an extra prize ~-- the ohoice of an O nal Magazine tion, or a Politlen, as or Sor toon, or a Comic Dra tonal artist. Here is a Eplendia opportunity or an amateur, : stareth S10 sour result in on or before March h, fone With an entry fees of twenty-five cents, 25 per cent of the entire receipts will be awarded. for the first prize. 16 per cent for the second prize, and 10 per cent for the third rize, All contestants will receive the results y mall. Enclose a stamped addressed envel- ope for the return of your drawing. . A Prize Awarded to Every Contester Ce DA RY GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE.,, TORONTO Hs locally employed at a moderate wage.' would not have gone out of existence. Ee El ith it Ah Were .In Denmark By Prof. S. B, McCready ree A BE Sd mention & few others. If Miuto were in Denmark all the farmers would be feeding onl; the one breed of hogs. This would be a superior Yorkshire: lke-type called the Landyace; "Ties, would ship them to one of the ¢3Tar mer owned; co operative bacon facto: ies, They would belong alsp tg the following likely: an egi-collecting cooperative; a cattlesshipping co-op- Mining (limbs The Ladder Total P JoductionYalué Risen a5 pe in Contrast to, [0 p.c.: Before 1920, + The total value of minihg produc- tion in Canada has risen from ap- erative; a feed-stuff = purchasing co- operative; a fertilizer purchasing co- operative; a seed-growing and seed- cleaning - co-operative; a co-operative consumers "society | buying cement, coal, machinery etc. _ It Minto were in Denmark, all the grown-ups would belong to a Sick Club and for-a relatively smal tax secure free hospital and. doctor's care in & municipal hospital. They can af- ford to be sick in Denmark: We can- not in Ontario. © Financially, too, he would have co- operative advantages. All Minto farm mortgages would be united in a joint liability scheme under a Credit Asso- ciation that would secure a low in- terest rate, In a similar way loans for herd improvement, etc, would be procuréd at low interest, through the principle of joint liability. He would probably be a customer of a Savings Bank and Credit Union loaning prin- cipally on country chattels and pro- perty. His cheese factory and pork factory would: probably be linked to 'the Danish Co-operative Bank of Co- penhagen. In fact. practically all his marketing would be done co-opera- tively. Danish farmers are united 'in Rig "Business for themselves, I have space for only a fewawords about education. If Minto were in Denmark, one third of the young far- mers between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five would be away at months each year. And in the Summer these Schools would be attended by the young farm women. - {their means were not sufficient, they would be provided with Scholi®hips paid in pal by the Township. Awd well spent money it would be. One of the things Minto Township needs most is a larger view of the possibilities of education. I propose to'suggest a reconstruction policy for Minto Township. The Abyssinians have a national anthem; it is termed "The National Hymn of Ethiopia," and translated into Iinglish, occupies six short lines. Folk High Sg¢hool for the tive Winter . Next week's article will be the Liss proximately 10 per cent, of the to: tal primary production of .the Dom- inion in the.yvears prior to 1920 to an a 20 to 25 per cent. in 1005 win dttention to the able growth which mining has ex- perienced, the Royal Bank of Can- ada, in its monthly letter for March, notes particularly that, whereas the value of minerals did not decline as rapid'y as the value of other indus- trial products with the onset of the depression, on the other hand the re- covery in value of mineral produc- j tion since 1932 has been more rapid | than that in any other industry. | Where tetal primary production in 1920 had a value of $2,277,661,000, mining production that year amount- ed to $213,042,000. Mineral produc- tion held approximately the same ra- tio to total primary production the following year. With 1923 and 1924, minerals began to constitute a larg- er proportion of the" total primary en fon in each of these years of p remark- ess than $1,800,000,000. By 1920 mineral production am- ounted to almost one-sixth of $1,875,- 387,000, the toatl value of primary production. By 1935 mineral output exceeded $300,000,000, and came within 1 per cent. of the: peak of $310,000,000 attained in 1929. "New high records were, attained for gold, nickel, copper and zine. Seventeen few" "Canadian gold mines were broueht into production---eight in @n- tario, five in British Columbia, three in Quebec and one in Manitoba, Of no less importance as a bar- _qiueter of - progress in mining has heen the growth of mining payrolls during the past five "vears. Accord- ing to memorandum issued by the Ontario Mining Association recently, the total payroll - for the Ontario mining - industry has increased from $27,685,000 in_1927 to $31,433,000 in 1035, 'while for gold mines alone the payroll has increased from $12,910,- 000 to $21,023,000 in the same per- jod. The number of Optario gold- mining firms paying assessments to the Compensation Board has increas- ed from 10H in 1930 to 301 in 1935. ). A brother to every other Scout SCOUTING Here "Everywhere There , without regard te race or creed - + Northern Ontario's first French-Ca- nadian Catholic- Boy Scout Troop, the 4th Sudbury, was launched with a most jfmpressive ceggmony at the St. Louis Club, A of the Group. A handsome new Union Jack was pre- gented to the new troop, and was ded- jeated-by Fr. RP. Lemay, S, J. - LJ . The Town Council of Whitby, Ont., hag granted permission to the local Boy Scouts to hold their annual Scout Apple Day on thé first Saturday of April. N BEE TE I rei : Last year Boy Scout Apple Days were held in- 96 Ontario centres, in- cluding practically all the larger plac- es except Ottawa," Some 2,800 bushels of Ontario apples were sold, LJ * * First place in the annual ambulance competition for the Scottish. Dyes' Shield at Grangemouth, Scotland, was won this ~ year by the Grangemouth Rover Scouts. The Rovers scored eight points higher than the first aid team of the London, Midland and Scottish Railways, winners for sev- eral years. . CE A record mimber éf Scout "dads and sons' banquets were held this year on I'ebruary 22nd, Lord Baden-Powell's birthday, in all parts of Canada. At. tendances up to 300 Were reported. * * The Catholic Boy Scouts of Aus- tria are this year- celebrating' their tenth organization_anniversary by a special event in each month, These will include Thanksgiving services, Scout exhibitions, a' Scout ski compe- tition etc. The climax of the jubilee year will be the first Austrian Natfon- al Scout Camp, to be held July 17- 27 at the castle of Luxenburg, near Vienna. It-is expected that two or three thousand Scouts from other countries will attend. CI I A third member of the Robert Louis Stevenson Scout Group, of the Thistledown Branch of the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital, has passed all the advanced tests and achieved ™ . Issue No. 12 -- '36 ; . - y 16 the distinction ('lass Scout, of becoming a First Helis Scout Allan Chase. - - L] * A fine new central headquarters has been made available to Calgary Boy Scouts in the large basement of the Jubilee Block, through the kindness of Albert Johnson. His Honoui Mayor Andrew Davison, Provincial Commis- sioner J. H. Woods and other prom- inent citizens, and other representa- tives of all the Sco out Lt troops of the district were prese sent cat a gala op- cning. The new headquarters will be the centre for proficiency barge ex- aminations, for the holding of inter troop competitions of various Kinds. and will provide offices for the dis: trict secretary and a place of meet: ing for the Calgary .Scouters' Club. Many Meals Make Angel Cake and five meals a day may increase the productivity of face of H. cent. This is the. discovery Yale University scientists, Dr. Haggard and L. A. Greenberg. They have studied "human guinea pigs," including a group of them who work in a shoe factory. It is found that cating five times a day tends to reduco industrial fatigue. The angel 'cake is in the picture because some of the subjects of the experiments might have dexlined the dally five had they been denied this paiticular delicacy. The scientific minds sees more value in a glass of milk and a vegetable salad. COUGHS Take half a teaspoonful of Minard's in molasses. Heat Minard's, inhale it. Also rub it well into your chest, You'll get relief I INARD'S LINIMENT} two WwW. 32 For Greater Efficiency| tory operatives as much as 10 per .F; © Anfong other IFriday-the-thirteenth thoughts , you might include the re- flection that bad luck is most: likely to comé to those who' expect and watch for it. . PE A * Friend--I wonder Friday .as being al uhlucky day? Man Probably same poor fish.' * » LJ] Friday, the thivtcenth. There is nothing peculiar. in that. It comes just as often as does Iriday, the twelfth, or Friday, the fourteenth. But we do not say ast much about it. However, if you sce a ladder on the sidewalk, sce if theygwill permit anyone to pass betwedf them. It is b probable that these superstitions do not mean anything, but just the same there are many people who will religiously avoid them. v * * WATCH YOUR STEP IN MARCI! We have observed that nine pers sons out of ten are affected unfav- orably by strong winds. a March is a windy month so we suggest that you watch your step. If you ave a married man be care- ful about dropping ashes on the rug and "do mot play bridge with your wife as a partner. If" you are single and think of pro- posing to some flaxen-haired lady, it for a few years, at least until you are sure that two can live as cheaply as one. : If you wre an employee, it Might be just as well if you do not give the boss to understand that you know more about the business than he does. March is always an unforiun- ate month to do that. one's own business and as we think of it, all the other months might be included in this. * ou % - Counsel for the Defense You say that the fence is eight feet high and that you were the ground? © Witness -- Yes sir. Counsel (triumphantly -- [ ask you how you, a man little more than five feet tall, could sce the pris- oner's actions on the other side of a "fence eight feet high, " " standing behind ity on 2S Then may Why goes, while is is that SHIPS carry Car- CARS haul SHIPments? » * - Man Married yet? oo IFriend---No. ~ (blushing). But T'm engaged, and that's as good as be- ing married. Man (smiling) only knew. It's better, if you * x x look they have Some: problems some men because trained. simple to simply «= x Iierce-Looking Magistrate (to an elderly lady charged with committing a breach of the peace) -- You'll be discharged on this-occasion, madame. Grateful Old Lady -- Thank you kindly, sir. I've always said that many a soft heart beats behind a hard face! - * * * Indifference is a good poor behavior; gets no attention tude. = cure he changes atti- " ™ * "A Hopeful Message "Look to this day! For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Viston; But TODAY, well lived, makes Iver Yester day a Dream of Hap- -piness : Andr every | Hope. Look well) For 19560 Tomorrow a Vision thevefore, to THIS. DAY!" Ld * - Fond Mother (showihigsbaby to vis- expression; no teeth to speak-of, and by Ge orge, pre my uvely bald, too. * tah like mar- trick "hat cupid "In some cases, it riage is the dirty plays upon romance LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operative plan has been productive of splendid results. Selling on the open market means real value for the owners. Got in touch with us, Write--Wire--or Telephone LYndhurst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. Union Stock Yards, West Toronto who 'thought of might be just as well to put it off If vou are inclined to give unasked 2% for advice, it would he better to put it off till May or June and then nog give it. Ifyou are asked. fora loan of 10.000, dig down and then mark that -man off vour lst because you have lost a friend. . March is a good month to. mind for when a child finds he of itor) -- Isn't baby the image of This father? ' Visitor:--Abgolutely, same lack of Sign up -- - for: tien) | "You can--and you should! Now that better times are with us there is no reason why you shouldnt smoke Ogden's, when it costs so little. "When you roll a cigarette with Ogden' 8 and touch a light to it, you're headed for a cooler, sweeter, mellower smoke: A better tobacco? Man, you said itl Smooth as a kilten's ear, because #his tobacco is aged nature's way. Roll Ogden's with 'Chantecler' or 'Vogue' papers.' OGDEN'S FINE CUT P.S.-- Your Pipe Knous Ogden's Cut Plyg. Chivalry Not Dead In Massachusztis BOSTON Massachusetts would chivalvously vefrain from asking wo- men voters their exact ag unde r the terms of a bill proposcl by State Representative John Wenzler. Wenzl- es er said, "it should be sufiicient for women to say they ave 210 Tt 1s just one of their peendiorities to whic they have a right." Classified Advertising INVENTORS | AN OFFER Te EVERY INVENTOR ' List of wanted inventions ang full information sent tree PHIL RAMSAY Company, World atemt Attorneys 23 Bank Street, Ottawa Catinda : CCOWHIETE LEGHORNS ToM Bale pon Strain $1eee per handed vd lHvercd)., 26 years, inthe poultry bist ness, 2,000 Dreeders BLOOD ss flock. Member of the Cooadian Pe Chick "Association, he Wales {'oultey Yards® Dept Hy Wildes, Ontarto. If Your Ears Ring ~ With Head Noises If you have catar wey deafness or head noises go to your druggist' and get Loz. of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 13 pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. ptt This will often bring quick relie t from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little, and fis pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head: noises should give this prescription a trial. | WAKE EA Take, Sales Agents: Harold ! & Kos Ltd, Tora (0 Instant Relief From ITCHING Are you tormented with the itching tor-- tures of eruptions, eczema, scales, rashes or othér skinafllictions? For quick and happy relief use pure, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated andinflamed skin, thus aiding nature itself to héal the disorder. No fuss --no muss, Clear, greaseless and stainless --dries up almost immediately. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 85c trial bottle, at drug sien will prove it--or money back. D. D. Prescription is made by"dhe owners vol Iranian Baia. A --_-- FOR SALE 60 CYCLE--110nWOLT--C. G. E, MOTOR - IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto nN 2 HORSEPOWER, 3 PHASE 7 x TPT ETN