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ignant Scot Pen in Hand M which d see T >m * wl stical () nope id you symâ€" th 16 Walls are painted to imitate wood â€"â€"and you havt to touch the wall beâ€" fore you‘ll believe it isn‘" wood â€" lamps are trimmed with crystal and opaque glass is being used for manâ€" tels, fireplaces and all sorts of unâ€" usual things. | A unique games room is designed on the lines of the deck of an ocean liner. It‘s complete with locker, portholes, _ deckchairs, shuffleboard, quoits. darts, ete. And there‘s an adjoining bar all done in powder blue and navy. CANADA TRADE § STILL GROWING 1 . 3 Te envorhood is enriched by a garden where smiles scattered wideâ€" ly turn into flowers of happiness, and grandmothers‘ borders blaze with the blooming of kindly little deeds grown into handy plants. From such a spot one canno* tell how far the wind will earry the polien ani the perfume. Untold is th power of the sower. From his plot may be blown a seed of good or evilâ€"great enough ‘ to alter a world.â€"Ottawa Journal. â€"| C_ROZZC w.GWil,. But one o‘ then y 3. 2 O O When man, fooking mules is liable most any time to kick °"e{ "ta“thy“rl;s outhput. e:: ‘;.pt to‘:: youâ€"all in the head, an‘ I don‘t want tontrite though unchanged, he mi " be wise to study his Farden is | * lot of lame mules on my hand and plan h fuh.fre. .Annuals make Foremanâ€"See here, Buddy, that good showing. Biennials last a longâ€" other fellow is carrying two sticks er time. Like habits, perennials ce Fof timber when you‘re carrying only established, will grow and flovnah.| one. What have you got to say ? But what ie e _are. the. o a,} Buddyâ€"That fellow‘s too lazy to lastingsâ€"those things which live on go twice. when the tille: is no more, Any neighborhood is enriched by a ’ â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"â€"ntemmemmmememmmememmmmmmmmmmmue garden where smiles senttarad win | _ Each allotted span looked upon as a g: which he who has it the crop depending . time and care expen patch may be made place, a waste where become a great bi fragrance that losts gar ‘«‘te is just a collection of garden plotsâ€" ribbon bits running parallel in endless arrayâ€"a strip to each inâ€" dividual. As one sows so one shall reap is a statement too true to be questionâ€" ed, too well proved by experience to be controverted. In accepting it there is one sidt of the matter often overâ€" looked in the rush and roar of things as they are, Many times it is forâ€" gwotten that as one sows so others will reapâ€"contemporaries today, â€" descendants also on some still far off tomorrow. A! ments w imperial W the creases tion, th greates trade o largely on primary ind culture, fore eries. If the sion rained vihonatndcccaca c i d t The value of mine throughout the Domi ed about $300,000,000 stituted an all.Fima Li perity, the value of the listed on the Toronto Stock increased during the past more than $700,000,000, Te increase of $30,000,000 paid dends compared with 1934, the total disbursements $22 The value of mineral p throughout the Dominion â€"s Life Empire. One of the mo factors was the increas power shown by the a dustry as the result of and wider markets for This manifested itself channels of business t} country and even great looked for in this AL... Canad & CO0 ME UE C dnet were w at ‘5. the available period of 1 ed with $526,000,000 for responding months of 1¢ crease, while by no me uvlar, is considered Eight of the nine Frouns piPvimi P roudniftinctrnincs ns srindys 3. . future is steadily becoming brig Remarkable progress was ma. many directions in the â€"year closed. The exports of Canadian siptuds wsascs.." 0 & (Brantford Expositor) Reports from all parts of the Doâ€" minion afford the most convineing proof that Canada‘s outlook for the future is steadily becoming brighter. Remarkable progress was made in mMmame Aioccue / F F an in Re outlet fo and also NEW IDEAS xperienced sir zan. Much is ciprocity T t on the The Crop antested itself in â€"all s of business throughout and even greater thing s for in this direction in 1 ndication of the general p the value of the secur 1 the Toronto Stock Fvâ€"1. vudy his garden needs future. Annuals make . Biennials last a longâ€" Â¥ oÂ¥ en ‘ 8 " Ne _ prosperity of itsg ndustries, including agriâ€" restry, mining and fishâ€" hese maintain the expanâ€" d in 1935, with the inâ€" it are anticipated in addiâ€" Jominion should enjoy the olume of industry _ and rienced since the depresâ€" . Much is expected â€"from rocity Treaty with the’ h are ites 1t e pacts Allâ€"U‘me . progress ‘ from the easier trade with â€" other countries, and outside the British of the most conspicuous the increased purchasing : by the agricultural inâ€" reason f in of life may be gar‘en space in it works or idles, lreaty which _ pr many prin from the imed at $576,800,000, in period of 1935, comparâ€" AAA maa & < 7 be lirection in 1936. the general pros. ‘__the â€" securities ) Stock Exchange e past year by 100. Taere was on 100 paid in diviâ€" Â¥ primary proâ€" i the adjustâ€" @ made in the Canadians cerâ€" i for confidence its $225,000,000, cral â€" production inion aggregatâ€" ), which â€"conâ€" igh level, is based very 00 for for the corâ€" s of 1934. This inâ€" no means spectacâ€" 1934, making the year just higher pnoes its products. vides very t PAuuis. ao o ___"C CÂ¥ HRIVW, LONDON: 245 Dundas St. _ WINDSOR: 405 Ounellete Ave, TORONTO: 300 Youge St., 575 Danforth, 1193 St. Clair West. OoTTraAwWA: 131 Sparks St., and other principal cities. BBNm Coasâ€"toâ€"Coast over 300,000 wear DF Withals masplls 22l,. C000 Foremanâ€"See here, Buddy, that other fellow is carrying two sticks of timber when you‘re carrying only nous WWe s k n _ & New Handâ€"Why is that; is it a question of etiquette on the farm? Farmerâ€"No, it ain‘t a matter of etiquette aâ€"tall. But one o‘ them mules is liable most any time to kick youâ€"all in the head, an‘ I don‘t want a lot of lame mules on my hands. w ous 0 o mss stt Convince yourself by actual test how well they will enable you to see far, or for nearâ€"read even the finest print. Guaranteed to please or your money will be cheerfully refunded. For those who desire other styles, or exâ€" amination shows need of double vision or special lenses the most moderate prices prevail. Take advantage of our reduced prices and our 10 day trial offer. the the are Farmer (to new hand from the city)â€"Now, when you are attendâ€" ing to these mules, I warn you not to approach them from the rear without speaking to them first. It is rich in vitamins A, B and C, and is also an excellent antiscorbuâ€" tic. In fact, scurvy is unknown in countries where potatoes form a regular part of the diet. Most peoâ€" ple imagine that they are fattening, but Dr. H. K. Archibald, who has done a considerable amount of reâ€" search work on the potato, says it may be included in any diet without the slightest qualms. It is very nuâ€" tritious, and with the addition of a little butter and salt men have lived exclusively on a diet of potatoes for 300 days, keeping in perfect health the whole time. ' The shipping entering the dry docks of the Authority during the ‘twelve months was 3,133,119 tons gross, compared wth 3,145,368 tons ,in the previous year. Although few people realize it, the potato is one of the most valuâ€" able vegetables in the working man‘s dietary, The â€"average housewife, dietary. The average housewife, however, uses it largely because of its cheapness. J The total imports, amounting to 32,696,921 tons, represented an adâ€" vance of 7.4 per cent, and the exâ€" portsâ€"6,587,585 tonsâ€"an increase of 4.4 per cent. Shipping paying river duties of tonnage was up by 2.1 per cent, and shipping using the wet docks by 0.8 per cent. J London.â€"The tonnage of both exâ€" ported and imported goods dealt with by the Port of London Authority during 1934â€"35 showed an increase over the fgures for the previous 12 months . London Port Figures Show Improved Trade RITHOLZ OPTICAL co CALL AT ONCE FoR THIS SPECIAL OFFER! Examination by Master Eyesight Specialists Included mn. MBema e se 2 _0 7 When it comes to "milk of magnesia,‘" that you know everyâ€" where, for over 60 years, doctors have said "PHILLIPS®" Milk of Magnesia for your child." Soâ€"always say Phillips‘ when you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; the finest men know. fiade in Canada. otatoes For Fitness PHuILLIPs® AMfilk c/ /f/aqneji Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First Mother Should KDOW and Obsel've Safety First A Law Ever! Doctorâ€"First _\ h7 aw=s 1f 3 "A U ~amh * s 194 > . s# ~â€"~W% i * , F3 Pangd *J § Dr. Ritholz Perfect There are relatively few _ small farms in Minto. There are 16 rang. ing between 1 and 4 acres; 14 be. tween 5 and 10 acres and 59 bet ween 11 and 50 acres. So 85% ot the farms are larger than 51 acres. soME MINTO sSTATISTICS The 1931 Census reveals the folâ€" lowing interesting facts:â€"The total value of the livestock was $662,970 but this was at depression â€" prices. There were 2261 horses, 9053 cattle, 3799 sheep, 65,484 swine and 66,717 poultry. 14,711 lbs. of wool were sold. The eggs sold were valued at $41,018. ‘The total sales of domestic animals and poultry sold alive in 1930 was $321,557. The total income for' According to the 1931 census, there were 587 farms in the township with an average of four persons living on each. 480 of the farms (82%) are worked by their owners. Only 67 farms are operated by tenants. 258 of the farms (44%) range in size be. tween 51 and 100 acres. 198 of the farms (34%) range between 101 and 200 acres, 31 farms range between 201 and 299 acres, 11 farms are‘ over 300 acres. _ The population of the Township in 1933 was 2304 and of these 1330 were over 21 years of age in 1934 and en titled to vote in Provincial elections. There are 17 oneâ€"teacher schools in the township attended probably by oneâ€"fifth of the population, _ namely 460 children. According to the map, Minto has lan area of 113 square miles. If it were not that Normandy Township cuts out its northâ€"east corner,. it would be a rectangle 10 5.8% x 1114 miles. Harriston is in the very centre of the township. f I have often wished that all these |histories might be suitably recorded |before it is too late; and carefully |preserved in the Public Library. _ It would be a very well worth while work for the schools of the Township and the History Department of the High School. Some of the township Women‘s Institutes have done comâ€" mendable work in this connection. It is to be hoped all such work is kept in well bound Scrap Books so that it may be available for the children‘s children of Minto pioneers. But it is Minto as it is today that ’I want to set forth here. Not so much about its people as about ts lands and its Agriculture develop. ment, I am quoting the figures as they are given to the Census and Statistics reports prepared by the Government. and sorrows that morfals expérience in this queer world. So Minto is getting on in years. What hosts of people have come and gone from its farms! What a hist. ory could be written of every one of those farms! The clearing; the log shanty and barn; the roadâ€"making; the logging bees; the births and marriages and_ deaths; the first school and the early teachers; the new house and the barn raising; the emigrations to the West and all the‘ trivmphs and failures, all the jovs sale of the land. But settlers dhad ,come in before this Wm. Reynolds and Geo. Lyons came in in 1851 and ’probably the _ Madigans preceded them. The Harrisons, Wilking, Ferâ€" gusons and Bells came in 1853; the Brides in 1854 and John Livingstone and Wm. Lemon in 1855. The township was surveyed . by Charles Rankin of Owen Sound n 1853 and in 1854 there was a public the farm folk of Minto Township are the same problems that confront rural people throughout the Proâ€" vince," A few weeks ago there passed away in the person of Thomas Madigan, the first white child born in Minto Township. He was 83 years old, which means that his parents likely came in about the year 1851 from the Owen Sound road entrance before the township was surveyed. "Editor‘s Note: This is the second of a series of 10 articles which were published recently in the Harriston ‘‘Review". While written specially for the "Review" and addressed to residents of Minto Township particuâ€" larly, we believe they will be found interesting to many of the readers of this paper because the problems of Vision Glasges ~ase the joys Shipping on tflo_c_:;t;i;x;t-lâ€"ve Plan has been productive of splendid â€" results. Selling on the open market means real valhlzlg for the owners. Get in touch with us. Writâ€"Wireâ€"or Telephone XÂ¥ndhurst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERS C0.0PERATIVE COMPANT. LimMiTsp LIVE STOCK COMMISRIONX DEPT,. Union Stock Yards, We» Toronto ‘ _ "Openings will probably be most numerous in Connecticut, Massachusâ€" etts, New York, New Jersey, Pennâ€" sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Miâ€" chigan and Wisconsin. But there will be thousands of jobs elsewhere, even in small towns and villages, many of which have already reported acute shortages." % 20. America‘s metal industries elalone." Dr. Ptkin continues, "at least | 1 19,000 skilled workers are urgently , | wanted in plants operating today at , |far less than capacity. As business improves, production â€"will step up | proportionately. If it approaches | the levels of the "Pwenties, thene will be a shortage of 123,00 skilled: workers in the metal industries. "While not quite so acute elseâ€" where, the shortage still plagues | other industries, We know 2 import-l ant facts: (1) Skilled workers are wanted in all fields where new maâ€" chines and methods have improved beyond the capacities of the older workers; and (2) in American fac-, tories other than those in the metal fields, at least 6,000 new skilled arâ€" tisans must be found each year to replace those dropping out, if the plants are to operate about as they did in 1930. Bear in mind that this estimate does not include a single skilled worker in the clothing indusâ€" , tries, the publishing business, brewâ€" eries and distilleries, railroads, and | , marine shipping. Nor does it include such other enormous fields as reâ€" tailing and agriculture. w LIVE STOCK MARKETING "In America‘s metal alone." Dr. Ptkin continn _ JompPOyers in other industrial parts of the country are today faced with similar skilled labor shortages . Foresighted in installing new maâ€" chines and methods to cut costs in hard times, employers have been exâ€" traordinarily shortsighted in training and retrainng workers to utilize these. _ Results? "In Detroit, the mechanical indusâ€" tries need 3,600 highly skilled workâ€" ers each year, merely to replace those who drop out because of sickâ€" ness, accident, death, promotion, transfer, and old age. This makes no allowance for the growth of inâ€" dustries, nor for the birth of newl ones., ’ "Industry wants to know says in the" Rotarian M "where tomorrow‘s skilled crs are coming from. Finding fe ployers are beginning to open prentice training â€"courses t meet the most acute short skilled labor this country ha known . Opportunities for young people who contemplate careers as skilled craftsâ€" men are excellent, according to Walâ€" ter B. Pitkin, author of "New Caâ€" reers for Youth." "Employers Issue No. 5 â€" What is the Minto of tomorrow to be? I wonder what change the next sixtyâ€"five years will show. _ By co.operation and improved methods doubtless there may be great advance. ment, . For such a forward move. ment, in my opinion there must be a forward step in education. In my article next week. I shall‘ tell why I went to Denmark. ‘ Skilled Trades Now Offer Good Openings For Young People i So the 587 farmers of Minto are in Big Business! They operate a 2% million dollar plant; have an annual income of $1,000,000 (?) with a net annual loss (?)‘ or gain (?) of how much? â€" Who knows? If Minto far. mers are in similar plight to farmers in other parts of Ontario, as re. ported to me in my journeyings, then 50% or more are very hard up and looking anxiously for a way out of their difficulties. ments, etc The total assessment for Minto in 1933 was $2,418,424, including g1,. 726,079 for the land and $691,545 for buildings. The taxes raised totaled $43,552 including $11,709 for schools and $31,843% for municipal expenses, The total receipts for 1933 was $54,. 527 and the total expenditure $47,046. These figures include debenture pay. wool, eggs and animals, not counting private sales, was $364,056. Figures are not given for other sales from the farms, including milk, fruit, wood, grains, seeds, hay, potatâ€" oes, turnips So one can only guess what the total income of the 587 Minto farms would be in 1930. Ryv. en at the depressed prices prevailing, I hazard aâ€"calculation at $1,000,000. There were 36,556 acres in crops, including 1070 acres in wheat, 1585 acres in barley, 10,767 acres in oats, 7741 in mixed grains. 13,079 in hay, clover and alfalfa, 401 acres in corn, 838 in turnips and 135 acres in mang. els and sugar beets, 8,946 acres are ; woodland and 19,106 acres stated to be "unimproved". | old age. This makes for the growth of inâ€" for the birth of new Rotarian Magazine, « Finding few, emâ€" acute _ shortage of _country has ever other _ industrial to _ know," he PWY T T F £70 UHC ed work-"is rich enough to do without â€" a ) replace| neighbor. . . The average closet of sickâ€"| in most homes has no room â€"for romotion,| skeletons. . . . You can‘t fool all _ makes| the people all the time, but somebody h of inâ€"| is trying it all the time. . . . With of new| all its drawbacks life is still a ,splendid adventure, . , , Advertis-l ndustl'iali ing is what draws away the trade ay faced from the small village, Advertlsing’ ortages . l will also keep it at home. . . . Of, ew Maâ€"| course, smoking hurts a woman, It costs i"! robs her of a comeback when her been €xâ€", husband kicks about extravagance. . training| . . Women always enjoy a world utilize| crisis most because it is manâ€"made, . ¢ l . What‘s left after you‘ve paid dustries} your bills is known as a headache. .| ‘at least| . . When reason fails, use your| irgently | nerve, . . . Few "good times" arel“ oday at| worth the loss of four hours sleep. . || usiness| . , In three days a good story is an| step up| old story. . . . Is anything worse \roachesl than a vase of dusty artificial roses ? | j + ther®) . , . Pop good work good tools are Bkl"edj as necessary as good workmen. o. s go craftsmen 16 1 up apâ€" to help the man. were taiking to an Irishman, and, deciding to pull his leg, told him that once when the vessel was â€" a thousand miles from land a man divâ€" ed overboard and got on board again when it reached port. ‘ "Did any of ye know the man?" asked the Irishman. ’ Nobody did. SBome Americans on board were talking to an Irishms; deciding to pull his leg, t that once when thoe useoi1 The first time he wears a dress ! suit. life: Wifeyâ€"I think you ought to t me while I sew, Hubbyâ€"Let‘s change it â€" a and you sew to me while I read Ffiend;bon't fool doesn‘t even suspect "Did any of ye ever see the man ?" Nobody there had ever seen him. "Well," said the Irishman, "I‘m , "What is your age?" asked the magistrate., :' "Twentyâ€"one years and _ some months," replied the woman witness. "Just how many months? You know you are on your oath?" "A hundred and twenty," % *# # Neighborâ€"Your husband looks Iike] a brilliant man, 1 suppose he knows everything? & stt cne@iithn h acc cR 1c 222 out the educated people," said the police officer, "for they don‘t honk to clear a traffic jam." Two big moments in a young man‘s $ se e oiee ~ mt eCs HH | the School of Experience are always | paid in advance. . . . A man‘s best | friend should be himself, but one friend isn‘t enough. . . . "In too Imany families most of the _ sheep are black. . .. Whatever became of ,t.he share-the-?realt'h? +.‘ No oncf Correct this Rinsewaterâ€"I do. extra fat job and I might get out of w reached me. »°0"~isnâ€"m»o you went after that job, did you? I thought you believed that the office should seek the man. . o oRPmRmtes 20L _ ; There‘s never a load too heavy to | _ bear, nor a road too steep to climb; | There‘s a Friend who our _ troubles f will gladly share. And He is not hard to find. | We often find Him in dens of sin, so.ne.imes in a baby‘s smile; He seeks lowly places souls to win, we must help Him all the while. We can aid Him by lending a helping hand to a traveler on his way; By speaking kind words to a downâ€" hearted man in the end it will surely pay! Words cost but little â€" a smile is worth while, small effort on our part is spert; ; Yet it may brighten the day for a| little child through the message | : God has sent. f Let‘s just do our best from day to 1 day, help a weak brother over the’- stile. | Smile and be cheerful ‘til "over thej way," we reach the end of the lastj weary mile, I PEPPER and SALTâ€"The fees in Blowfishâ€"So Thy voice, intoned with â€" co words sincere, We cherish now in sorrowing h. and minds. Thy peaceful hopes, thy ki kingly mien Leave precious thoughts within hearts of all. Rest, Majesty, in peace so truly earned. In fondest memory, O beloved King, Thy kindly, genial smile is ours to guard, Endearing hearts o‘er all thy vast domain. I think you ought to talk to tim.o he dictates a letter E. CLINTON MARTIN Ottawa, Canada, HJAV® n t fool yourself. He mlpeft anything. sentence: "I can pick KEEP SMILING: neARD Thexing.tkg.t he woman witness.| the Am y months? _ You! advance your oath?" coverers twenty," Zworyki $.%% the Rad husband looks like| laborator suppose he knows "!‘hey nd I was afraid it of wind before it 0 do without a The average closet as no room for You can‘t fool all y 0 V do. But this is a liner sorrowing hearts around thy kindly, pick| â€" ST. LOUISâ€"Science now _ gives the| man an eye to see in the dark â€" a honk| footâ€"long vacuum tube on which the invisible infraâ€"red and _ ultraâ€"violet rays that fill the air form a visible, the | living, moving, continuous image, ’ The new tube was shown for the ome ) first time at a general meeting of 1m.‘ the American Association for the You! advancement of science by its disâ€" coverers and inventors, Dr. V. K. Zworykin and Dr. George Morton, of the Radio Corporation of America like | laboratories, ows| They have realized one of man‘s oldest and apparently most imposâ€" He} sible dreams, Briefly they have taken beams of electrons and focussed them just as the lens Bf Tha hillkan 2. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathâ€" ing become easy, and the mucous stop dropping into the throat, It is easy to take. Anyone who is threatenâ€" ed with catarrhal deafness or who has head noises should give this presctiption a trial." _ â€"If you are growing hard of hearâ€" ing, and fear catarrhal deafness, or if you have roaring, rumbling, higsâ€" ing noises in your ears, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 4% pint of hot water and a little sugar., Take 1 tablespoonful four times .]‘ day. CoThit cWill oftan bring nuta onz Growing Deaf with Head Noises? Try This. cordial Man Is Given Eye To See In Dark nelathit C Aintotintcs Ailsissracisacss 3 as it develops, will solve many of the hunmanitarian and other proâ€" blems with which we have been so greatly concerned in the last few years. we are experi>ncing. Our difficulties and our handicaps are still many, but we are clearly heading into a period of greater material prosperity which, | losses than the prairi the last five years. It tion to see its feet firn the comeback trail. Mining is good. Mani are contributing far m ally to the growing pros city and province than ed possible even three Great opportunities still field. All in ‘all AF l8 n Lu. All in all, it is a brave new start â€"and it is not merely something we can see ahead of us, but something ns ews uce coa C & S The wheat is moving out. ‘The farmers are provided for in the miniwum price. The world is taking our wheat in increasing | quantities. Winnipeg. very keenly concerned, has reason to feel happy over that situâ€" ation. ‘ _ The drought is definitely brbken. Rust, the scourge of the wheat crops last year, seldom infliets much jlamage in the succeeding year. The west with reasoned optiâ€" mism can look forward to normal crops and somewhat higher prices. No part of Canadaâ€"few parts of‘ the world â€" have suffered â€" greater Fambid ngd y smy PR the Reports from such widely separatâ€" "| ed points as Midland, Ont., and Wetaâ€" | skiwin, Alta., indicate the Dominionâ€" wide extent of the service Boy Scouts | are giving in relief work. At approxiâ€" | mately the same time the Ontario Scouts were making a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass for clothing on behalf of the Red Cross, and the Alberta boys in coâ€"operation with the local Welfare | League. |, A series of twenty questions given local Scouts in a test for their Fireâ€" man‘s Badge was published in the Sidney, B.C., "Review", and attractâ€" ’ed considerable attention, and this editorial comment: "One of the papers was read at the ‘Review‘ oflice, and showed very clearly that the boys who passed had taken a keen interâ€" est in the subject. These questions were very intelligently answered in the majority of papers, and the knowledge obtained should be a lastâ€" ing benefit to the boys throughout life." The annual Hobby Fair of the 2nd Hamilton €:a Scout Triip and Cub Pack was held in connection with the Hamiltonâ€"Wentworth Pet Stock â€" and Poultry Shew. l A miniature Scout and € boree in the assembly hall High School was the form ; annual Parents‘ Night of th: Scouts and Cubs, During t ing P. L. Graham Macdou; ceived the Canadian Legion for his essay "What Canada to Help World Peace". Th was presented by Rev. E. : on behalf of the Provinsial on behalf of the Provincial Command of the Legion, lens of the h;'n;;x â€":ye ) was the form given the nts‘ Night of the Whitby Cubs. During the evenâ€" Graham Macdougal!l reâ€" praimie country in 8. It is a satisfacâ€" et firmly planted in ‘ar more substantiâ€" & prosperity of this than was considerâ€" three years ago. Manitoba‘s mines exist in this Can Do + medal L. Adye Medal ,' Classified LADH-}S. LEARN HAIRDRESSING, complete course, $50, includes room and board, Jones Hairdressing School Listo wel POR PR TIUE PTEE: C200 PEPAEDAIE CE Company, World Patent Attorneys, 27% Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. AN orrER TO EVERY INVENTOR, List of wanted inventions and ful information sent free. THE RAMSAY THE DIGESTIBLE COD Liver oanmmsrwsvm For Sele by YOUR DRUGGIST SCOTT‘S ! EMULSION | mound Rising diz: Swishing Laden gus Now and â€" Note of a Driving snow before Over the treeâ€"tops, ga Swooping down to the Turning in whirlwind air, Blur of lamps in a mi Trackless wastes ow the Benefits of Cod Liver Oil WITHOUT the Taste Dr. D. D. Dennis® Liquid Prescripâ€" tion, made and guaranteed by the makers of Campana‘s Italian Balm. Trial bottle 35¢ at your druggist. 33 O W NB + vans dn Pr css 1 digested Cod Liver Oil, T build resistance td oR :. se io+ voe : 4 focus light carry optic in Scott‘s The readiness of the loc Board to place a number relating to Scout work in laceburg Public Library wa ported at a meeting â€" of Scout Association. The strength givi ing Vitaming A and D together with tha For the making of an artificial in door council fire each Scout of the Macintyre School Troop of Win. nipeg, cut a log and burned _ or carved his name on it, "In your hands Canada will be safe," said Ven. Archdeacon John L. Almond, addressing . the Trinity Memorial Scouts in Montreal, â€" at their third Father and Son banquet. "Often when a man builds a house and creates an estate his son desâ€" troys his work. This is indeed disâ€" couraging; but to us adults of this generation who have done our part toward building Canada, it is a hapâ€" Py thought that when we are gone. you boys, the coming generation, will take care of and further â€" our Dominion. I love Canada; and I know she is safe in your hands." _ Celebration . the first anni Legion Scout T by an unusual the taking of Scouters of the Pearkes, V.C,, Major M. F. C Scout rings were presented to P. L‘s Croft and Tate and Scout Hagora of the 2nd The Pas Troop, Man.,, is recognition of perfect attendangg records since the first meeting . af the troop in Septomber, 1933. Ontari HAIRDRESSING zily all the night. against the winaowâ€"pane ts assail and fly; again in the chimneyâ€"fue crooning lullaby, rmina Carpenter Holland. Winter Storm INVENTORS | , _ Like â€"light, elec al images, asmuch as the eve o ion at Trafaigar House of anniversary â€" of Ottawa‘s To) aio TVPRdâ€" > tops, gaunt and bare, P TD *k t Troop was distinguished ual investiture. This was f the Scout Promise, as the Group, by Col, G. R. €C, D.8.0,, MC.. and ight Advertising Gregg, V.C. M.C Lhe_ dri_fling rootg' i number of books work in the Walâ€" ibrary was duly reâ€" nist of white, with _ pirouette the local Library t] rough the win the ie two magâ€" eye local