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‘ive Miles ay For Health elveâ€"Ounce ed Eight oung Phail oducts of w ant olitics ways n she 1 ser» Black of a T par« . evi« s, for £f the | ‘o any on ildâ€" the orge gnes botir tern 18 I" to q NP 1 Mrs. Rob. â€"made "jn., clrdbo." â€"water bot. lensed milk of ingâ€" was arer was ind irh Â¥ Hos itOr to baby Dableg, publicity, modern A by was Sears, and most world, )A biy ind She She ays she at hen Waoâ€" This Te o. inerie en half. ame known Physiciang Mrs, Clarg who was or D€ A Mc de wil not an« out d ‘ed M 1 them "apped cedin w [imes, availâ€" e she At 240 0ngep both 33, Named of Or was an Dr. v, . Rob. Days _ of #pital to the De, any. Assist and of alist cigh. Philk: 3 kept ‘ eye. Made Was Mp of Woman Football Trainer=Missâ€"B. Casey trains and manages the schoolâ€" boy team of St. William‘s, Girlingâ€" ton, Bradford. So far they have Tot lost a match, and only one goal has been scored against them. Can You Say It!: Dr. H. R. Owens, chief surgeon of the Departâ€" ment of Public Safety, Philadelphia, has adopted an official test for moâ€" torists charged with driving under the influence of drink. If they can say the sentence "Susie and Sally Sampson sat in the soup" without difficulty they are sober, News By Wind: Mr. Dan Sheriâ€" dan, of Dublin, was eating his lunch in a yard when the wind blew a scrap of old newspaper into his lap. It contained an announcement of his brother‘s aeroplane death in France seventeen years ago. ‘ On the Spot: "I am looking for a dentist," said Harry Rogers, a burgâ€" lar, when he stumbled on a buglar alarm in an American dental surâ€" gery. The dentis; strapped him to the chair, and extracted six teeth without an angesthetic, Handyman: _ Abner Underwood, doctor, lawyer, and preacher, â€" of Cleveland, _ U.S.A., attended _ his friend, P. Faulkner, as a physician, preached his funeral service as a pastor, settled his estate as a lawâ€" yer, and then married his widow! Good Swap: Mr. B. C,. Berger exâ€" changed a postage stamp of an 1868 Canadian issue, valued at $500, for a small house and garden in Seattle, "~"Crever convenient. Hogs fed in eabins will rarely become crippled, but for this class of stock an open shed with a low, strawâ€"covered sleepâ€" ing berth is better. Both types of eabins are fully described in the "Ailâ€" year Hog Cabin" pamphlet issued by the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" eulture. The average piggery is difâ€" fieult to ventilate and _ therefore damp. Dampness, impure air, lack of exercise, and overâ€"feeding make a combination that will soon discourage the hogâ€"feeder and relieve him of his stock. Not so with the allâ€"year hoo Lokk: . _,;__ _ _ "2"° Cure Of pigs causes no anxiety to the farmer who has adoptâ€" ed the allâ€"yearâ€"round cabin. These portable cabins are useful for 365 days in the year and are efficient and economical. They are cool in summer: and provide adequate shelter â€" in winter. Built of rough lumber with securely fastened sides and hinged sections, each cabin has room enough for four or five brood sows, and breeding stock of all ages will thrive in the semiâ€"outdoor life, for the eabins on the advent of winter can be moved to fresh ground or to wherever convenient. Hogs fed in eabins will rarel? beeamia ~ auhests 4 Here we have a long se high records in industri and _ business achievem Times Review should do inspire fresh confidence j Ire trade treaties and in of Empire and world hncir was very active, ©spe shares of industria!l cor almost the last of the were thawed. thanks spread rise in securities dity prices, which closed est level for five years, Here we have a long : the highest figure ¢ ume of snew Capita for the fourth year profits of industry 16 per cent, stock ¢ was very active, , O T _n"‘C in Great Britain and through. out the Enmpe fkm® a any previous year since the National Government came into office in 1931. Bank de. posits and note circulation rose to the highest figure on record, the vol. ume of snew Capital issues expanded for the fourth year in succession, and mus#ts _ CC ‘ & Con oc oc c o Coemr osue TTek« ties at the conference summoned by the Bennett Government late in 1932. Expansion in trade between Great Britain and the rest of the Empire continues to be accelerated. The ‘Times says: ‘"The automobile industry, now the third largest manufacturing industry in Great Britain claims to have out. distanced al] rivals in a year of ris. ing prosperity. For British aircraft manufacture 1935 was even better than 1929, But, because of its pre. dominant importance, progress in the iron and steel trade was more remarkable. Stee production reached an unprecedented total; the output of iron and stee] together surpassed that of 1932 by 80 per cent. Roth wool | and rayon had a good experience, and |: the only major industries to lag be. ‘ hind were coal, cotton, shipping and { ship building," ‘ According to the same newspaper J the economic advance was more de. 1 elsive in Great Britain and through. € out the Enmpe fkm® a any previous | ; year since the National Government M came into office in 1931. Bank de.| . The Annual Review, the London Times, this everything that has he said about the econo lately achieved by the try. The year 1935, re progress in her export has grown uninterrupte past three yearsâ€"that i. Queer World New High Reachec? In British Trade uzy 3. .1 _ 1CPr UHS Week justifics rything that has heretofore been I about the economic recovery ly achieved by the Mother Coun. The year 1935, recorded steady fress in her export trade, which grown nnintenuptedly for the three yearsâ€"that is to say, since SIGHMNEC Of tho OHEWKL P ie 2.... * treaties and in the e and world business Mail and Empire, y : Ir. K. K rgeon of the Departâ€" Safety, Philadelphia, official test for moâ€" with driving under igs In Cover cedented total; the output nd steel together aurpassed 32 by 80 per cent. Both wool had a good experience, and major industries to lag be. > coal, cotton, shipping and °_ ~ "C"HC INQustry, now the est manufacturing industry Fritain claimg to have out. all rivals in a year of ris. rity. For British aircraft ce 1935 was even better But, because of its pre. importance, progress in ire of a long series of new industrial, financial ichievements, The Underwood, preacher, of attended _ his s A physician, ‘ increased about exchange business especially in the 1 concerns, _ and the frozen credits Review, published by ‘Yernment late in in â€"trade between the rest of the to be accelerated. to the wide. S and commo. 1 at the high. > much to in the Emp. the â€"future â€" The When and how, do they begin and ond? When does that elusive personâ€" al charm of the older woman, ‘ dominate, or supplant, the fleeting physical attraction of the younger? Actually, the duration of both phases of feminine appeal depends entirely upon the presence, or lack, of nerâ€" vous vitality, Marriage chances, which recede with waning charms and attractions, soon reappear when nervous vitality is restored to its normal level by Phosferine. When _ appearances may â€" shape one‘s destiny, naturally the desire‘ "to feel at one‘s best" is the ambiâ€"| tion of every woman, and all exâ€", perience and authorities confitm thatl personal fascinations acquire a more captivating vivacity and sparkle,' when Phosferine is occasionally emâ€"| ployed to renew and maintain vitality. { Phillips® Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny ltable;‘is the eqmvai ent a teasPoonfu ~m= 3 of Genuine Phillips‘ @ Milk of Magnesia, PHILLIPs®‘ avIlIK Of Ma&nesia Tablets. But be sure you get Genuine "PHILLIPSY‘ * L2 2 5 ky ,, â€"OU forget you have q stomach * Try this just once! Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS‘", or, now the convenient new Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be trea. I hafiiniinns.. 00 h ds BB i i i on alle 1 minutes! Simply take Phillips® Milk of Magnesia after meals. Almost imâ€" metfiutely this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You "‘forget you have a stomach I"* way Doctors say that much of the soâ€" called "indigestion," from which so many of us suffer, is really acid inâ€" digestion . . . brought about by too many acidâ€"forming foods in our modern di(:t, And _t%nt there is now a Courses in the University of Torori- to. This year for the first time, the re ! The report of the Provost of Trinit3 eq | College, Toronto, for the session of ut |1934â€"35 shows that Trinity â€" College ,q | Sstudents ranked highly among the ; | Students of the University of Toronto. a In addition to the award of a Rhodes A Scholarship to Mr. George Ignatieff, j | the following scholarships were given _|to students of Trinity College: â€" The Dent McCrae Scholarship in Law to "|Mr. W. D. Macdonald; the Anna â€" | Howe Reeve prize in Household Sci. " | ence to Miss W. M. Howitt of Guelpn; " |\the George M. Wrong Scholarship in t | Modern History to Mr. R. C. Scriven. ~fer; the First Alexander Mackenzie ‘ ) Scholarship in the Second Year n â€" | Political Science and the Banker‘s 1 } Scholarship to Mr. J. H. A‘Court; the | Riddell Scholarship in Law to |J. FP. Isard, of Oakville; the G. H. | Armstrong Scholarship in Canadian] | History to Miss A. M. Saunders. Other | distinetions included the award in’ the autumn of a scholarship by the Maurice Cody Research Fellowship and Scholarship Committee to Mr. G. Ignatieff the award of a free trip to | Italy to Miss M. E. Dignam by _ the | Italian Government and the selection : Inr Miss Edith Ardagh of Orillia, _ as !1 President of the Canadian students t at the MecGill University Sumnwr) School in French. Mr. J. K. Thomas, !a graduate of the year 1934, was giv. en one of its Fellowships by the Roy. al Society of Canada and is engaged in study in Paris. I Trinity College has also awarded | b many valuable scholarships to its own | T students who have gained high stand. | t] ing in the First Class in Honout | p Also in Tablet Form : If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This Issue No. 9 â€" * They‘re All Necessary Foods â€"â€" But All Acid â€" Forming. Hence Most of Us Have "Acid Stomach" At Times. Easy Now to Relieve. 1934â€"35 Report Reveals Many Awards in Addition to Rhodes Scholarship. to relieve this rinity Students _ Show High Rating of calomel but .h':‘v'e‘n'::’lo‘w do the worke calome/ o ealomel or mereury them. Ask for Carter‘s Little Liver pill E2 f Stmbhomnls «ag. 220 __ 2 L2 °°6 L108 by -m!smbboMyMuu;;mhgcbs& ... _: . q : 20. ©,°iL It takes those old Carter‘s Little Liver Puhmmmm pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmless lndsntle. thz :-ke u.it"ut:.'}.e flow freely. They do the wo; And You‘ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin‘ to Go The liver s out two pounds of liquid bile inul:mumtmw daily, If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn‘t digest, It just bu: {’n th.:‘bowe::. G;ld‘blouu lu; tomach. Youget cons Harmful poone Sn ons ie â€"constipated. Harmful MADE IN CANADA WAKE UP Your LIVER BILEâ€" CHANCES! the Provost of Trinity 0, for the session of that â€" Trinity College d highly among the University of Toronto. often in riiMa, _ as i students Summer . Thomas, , was giv. 16 L2 O _ oei) and Aadd to it 4 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. Clogged nostrils should open, breathâ€" ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and | is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist 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 dav. If Your Ears Ring _ With Head Noises It is to be wondered if Mr. Rooseâ€" velt on that Thursday night did not look back over those years of his battle to overcome a dread aitment, ,remembering the fears and struggles ]in his inner soul, and feel that his final conquest was a greater achieveâ€" !ment than the attainment of the highest post in the richest nation of the world. It was a fitting celebraâ€" tion of his birthday that his own triumph should help to alleviate ,the sufferings of many others in his country.â€"Hamilton Spectator. n~end your result in on or before March 10th, 1936, with an twentyâ€"five cents. 25 per cent of the entire receipts will b the first prize. 15 p‘c‘t for the second sprize, and 10 p‘c‘t prize. All contestants will receive the results by mail. % Alguenaues T n ons millions a comparatively early career now made illnstr Condemned to the life of a cripâ€" ple, Roosevelt set his course to overâ€" come a handicap which would have dismayed the average man,. _ Left almost helpless by infantile paralyâ€" sis he might have written finis, at a comparatively early age, to a M v ie . Aliimintnrsecprcteiilici es tntcintiea it A q S ~ . AKE IHREE SENTENCES IN THE FOLLOWING GROUP OF WORDS, FIND THESE SENTENCES, THEN WRITE THEM (9g ‘CORRECTLY. AND LEGIBLY. 64 At man mase Lo li ©! wis Mc o. y4 oo @Ttmmnmes The Most Unique Profit IEE_BE_&RE THREE SENTENC Condemned to the lif ple, Roosevelt set his co come a handicap which dismayed the averace ','; Upon the proposal of Mr. Walter +, | Head, President of the Boy Scouts ic of America and a member of the Inâ€" , | ternational Committee _ of the Boy ';0, Scouts Associations of the world, the ; |first award of the new International t" Scout decoration, the Bronze Wolf, ‘:] f for exceptional service to world | there were costly ones. But it was ’all for the same cause and occasion |â€"â€"the fight against infantile paralyâ€" "sis in celebration of President Rooseâ€" velt‘s fiftyâ€"fourth birthday, i It is sometimes forgotten, in the present political storm centering around the President of the United States, the alleged collapse of the N.R.A., the veterans‘ bonus controâ€" versy and the supreme court‘s reâ€" jection of some of the most importâ€" ant legislation, that here at least was a man who made one of the bravest personal fights in history. s a 1 O To ut Ne te ITN i F s L 3010000 on 4 ts M emeode S AALNCE VC much better â€" his travelling bag â€" but never lives â€" has some thing â€" who much receives â€"â€" but nothing gives â€"â€" more â€"â€" than our f‘iends â€" from our critics â€" the average traveller." ult ues s PR 1 ppy _ _ _ â€" CCewons of a unique kind, There were the more modest affairs; there were lavish and glittering disâ€" plays in New York‘s palatial hotels; there were inexpensive tickets and there were costly ones But is was 64 / CAECUCILTI, A That man may last â€" to put in much better â€" his travellino ka. Some five million persons recently in the United St benefit functions of a uniqi There were the more modest there were lavish and glitter plays in New York‘s nolarial James Scott Scholarships were ed. These have been founded by quest from the late Mr. James of Waubaushene and Toronto, first wiuners are Mr. "W.â€"D | Donald and Miss 3. 1. Kirkpatri ,formor in the Department of La ithe latter in that of Olaggine SCRAMBLED SENTENCE | _ In the presence of His Honor Mayâ€" or Wilton and other prominent Hamâ€" ilton citizens, local Sea Scouts parâ€" ticipated in a ceremony of unveiling a ship‘s bell of the Cunard White Star Liner "Olympic‘ when placed on display in the window of a travel agency. At noon Sea Scoutmaster Hoey struck eight bells, and the Sea Scouts carried on marking the time ship fashion to the end of the First Dog Watch. The first Parents‘ Night of the 146th Toronto Group, affiliated with St. John‘s Roman Catholic Church, was made the occasion for the invesâ€" titure of Rev. Father Egan as Chapâ€" lain of the Group. GIFF _ BAKER, 39 LEE AVE. There are now 1,046,433 Boy Scouts and Leaders in the United States. "I have just made a tour of our great Empire, and no one who has done this can realize the surprising extent and power of the great Comâ€" mopwealth of Nations to which you and I belong."â€"Lord Badenâ€"Powell opening the South African Scout Jamboree at East London, Cape Co!-l ony, in January. A Man‘s Triumph L 0 EO EOW PCECUIE UJ mel, A PRIZE AWARDED To EVERY CONTESTER en nemmmmmemmemmmmmeees..2., 2200 50 CAAZT ) SC iC J )) i*s.' b E » A brother to every other Scout. i made illustrious to many 2 °/ ON iPtM, 1930, with an entry fee of the entire receipts will be awarded for econd «prize, and 10 p‘c‘t for the third the results by mail. â€"Sharing Contest in History SCOUTING | The Danes set a high value on the young people going dway from home to learn about life amongst strangers. Nor does the Funen Schoo! confine its services to those who come to it. The teachers take a leading part in the numerous reading . and lecturej circles that abound throughout rural Denmark. _ No wonder the influence of these schools is great. They are part of the very life of the people. It is a veritable community centre and university for the small holding far. mers of Funen. No wonder they are unitedly and co.operatively in big business for themselves. No wonder they are adequately and efficiently represented in Parliament. No wond. er they are able to make 15.acre farming pay. For they have a school to lead them. The Small Holders of Denmark have three other Folk High Schools serving them in the same way as this one, â€" we may learn â€" things are zu4 T 8 . The school does not confine its in. | structional service to the unmarried |vyoung farmers and farm women in 5. month courses, They hold several one.week and â€" twoâ€"week courses for married couples as well, and accom. odate them is a beautiful Community House built for them on the grounds. Education even â€" permeates holiday honeymooning for Danish Farm Folk. Many of these Folk High Schools are open in the summer also to City Folk for recreation and instruction. Num. erous oneâ€"day excursionists and pic. nickers too, visit the school during the summer season. There is an attract. jve museum on the grounds contain. | ing all sorts of interesting objects pertaining to oldâ€"time farm life and farâ€"off Viking days. _ The Danes do not allow their inherited traditions and folk lore to be forgotten. Their agriculture is deeply imbedded in the wholesome and inspiring feelings of the past . _ Jn my previous article 1 introduced you to the Danish Folk High School Let me tell you a little more of the Small Holders‘ Folk High School on Funen Island. A Smaill Holder is a farmer working from about 10 to 17 acres, A 15â€"acre Smail Holder will keep six cows. In the death of Rudyard Kipliny» the Boy Scouts lost not only a strong supporter and friend, but one who had contributed very importantly to the founding of the junior branch of the Movement, the Wolf Cubs. When seeking a foundation plan for the projected junior Scouts, Badenâ€"Powâ€" ell found it in Kipling‘s "Jungle Books,"â€"in the story of Mowgli, the boyâ€"wolf cub, and the laws of the jungle animals. This was the origin of the Wolf Cub promise, "The Cub gives in to the Old Wolf; the Cub does not give in to himself." The first Wolf Cub Handbook was dedicated by the Chief Scout to Mr. Kipling, and at large Scout gatherings the great writer always showed particuâ€" lar interest in the doings of the "Cubs." He was a member of the Scout Council from 1923 to the time| of his death. 1 never lives â€" has someâ€" Here © There Everywhere ’ Reports record the paying of tribâ€" utes to the memory of the late King George V. by Scout Groups in all parts of Canada, as elsewhere throughout the Empire. In addition to taking part in general memorial services, brief ceremonies were held at troop meeting places. At the same time declarations of allegiance were made to King VIIIL Leaders â€" are wearing a crepe sleeve band during the official period of mourning, and troop colors are decorated with a streamer of black. without regard to race or creed ._TORONTO Scouting, was made to Lord Powell. CONTEST not confine its in to the unmarried farm women in 5. They hold several )â€"week courses for Shipping on r There are several features that ex. . | plain how the school carries on its y |splendid work so economically, First, , | the farm, gardens and orchards are y | managed on a practical and paying . . | basis. Besides they â€" provide !he‘ ; | school at cost price, with its kitchen ; | supplies. Second, the teachers of the’ |agricultural subjects are part time in | structors who are making | a paying‘ | proposition of poultry keeping, bef-‘ | keeping, cattle breeding, etc. either on a piece of land rented from â€" the school or on a nearby farm which they own. They have all the profits | of their undertaking or they bear all | the loss. And the school has a cheap and practical demonstration for its pupils and capable instructors who do not need to pay attention to salaries. !I Besides the school serves as a breed. ] ing centre for improved pigs, cows, j poultry and grain. Just imagine the I' advantage such an institution might | ‘ be for the farmers of Minto Town. ‘d ship! . :t _ THe most remarkable source of in in come from a Canadian view point is |p the grant from the Department _ of | y Education. Though practically free | y from any sort of departmental con. ic trol or supervision, this Funen Folk |j; High School receives generous grants | from the state and county amounting | ~ to $2,000.00. In addition there is pro. | bably as much derived from the scho. I larships provided for the deserving Badenâ€" LIVE STOCK MARKETING hoA e yVE THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 33 TEMPERANCE st. . TORONTO |All the Folp High Schools are what we call boarding schools. With us that term is associated with a high. costing private school for the children of privileged rich people where the charges may amount to $500 or more a year. In Denmark ordinary and poor folk may enjoy boarding school priv. ileges. At the Funen school the cost of board, lodging and instruction is about $15.00 per month. So that for less than $100.00 a young man or wo. man can have an entire Winter or Summer term in one of the very best sort of residential schools in â€"the world. And no one is barred. For if the family budget won‘t suffice the} state and municipality finds up to 50 per cent of the expense in a scho. larship. _ One wonders how these schools carry on their work, so cheap. ly. For the fare is good and gener. ous, the lodging homélike and the instruction from experienced and In-{ spiring teachers. RID O°LEAR Y MALARTIC completed his sentence only ago. Stranger â€" You say that looking man over there is the who put this town on the map? Brushville Citzen â€" "Yes, he When coins bearing the portrait of the present king +re struck the head will be facing right and not left as is the head of the late King. That is the custom. On the coinage the Monarch‘s head always faces the opâ€" posite direction to that of his predeâ€" cessor, In this way they are always facing each other. The head of‘ Queen Victoria faced left, that of| King Edward VH right, that of King! George V left, and, when it appears | on Canadian coins, that of King Edâ€"! ward VIHI will face right, P s 192 mds > HRE Jubilee of the late king. The new coin will be issued to supply the genâ€" eral demand for silver dollars. _ As arrangements were made for its isâ€" suance some little time ago, and as King George was alive in 1936, the year of its issue, the new dollar will‘ bear his portrait and not that of the presen _King, _ Coins issued after the close of this year, however, must bear the portrait of King Ed\rardl' VIIT. Circular upon request WAverley 3461 Canada‘s last silver dollar was struck specifically to celebrate the Â¥. u4000 & 1 * .t e PORTY . JCHe. Imeb CV 'bear the portrait of King George V, will be in circulation soon. Inquiry at the state department last week elicited the information that the necessary proclamation will appear in the near future. The machinery of the Royal Canadian Mint will then proceed to turn out the newi coin. New George V Silver Dollar Will Be Issued In Canada new silvexj dollar, the . â€" Coins issued after this year, however, must trait of King Edvward 1143 20 P Em n the coinage u‘e,another $175,000 towards the studd Iways faces the op.| Scholarships, And the schools ) that of his predeâ€" free and independent â€" not goy ay they are always ment controlled! This js what â€" Â¥ T);l head of call "the support of selfâ€"support EY iC Mea of suppose our Agricultural College 6 aced left, that”o ‘that much a year, and it is a Gov right, t‘_h‘.t of l\mg,mem School and not a Peoy d, when it .appell‘s.s(_'moll There is q difference, , that of King Edâ€"! ce right, | It is commonly agreed that t} | Folk High Schools have been the cl Noi Huate sn "influem-e in establishing Danish say that tough |"®"s in their remarkably success there: is Alle ma"‘lfq.‘opeuftrne undertakings, They he just‘ a week ; MISERABLE? w_s]T_? last to great number of years been accustomâ€" ed to hear of the dispropnrllonu!oly low death rate of New Zealand, and to explain it with climatic compari. sons. A visit to the headquarters of the Canadian Mothercraft Society, of 112 College St., Toronto, and the lit. tle Mothercraft hospital at 84 Welles. lPY P UUH WBORELEp c ng io Cns & ic @o °. ‘CgT _ UTUR&iSt now! New size, tab. lets L ets. Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35 Write to Dr. Pierce‘s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice. n force myself to eat, and n become ‘upset so often. But end to these commiaintc 4. L 4 . _ i PSCt ®o often, But this toni end to these complaints for after 1 1 ‘{elt just as good as could be" son of 42 Myrtle Ave *I felt so weak and ; Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Mothercraft Society Noteworthy Results tablished in 1931, Infant Mortality Rate Reduced 1 should like to tey you more about Danish rural education; about the splendid schools for country boys and girls especially. But the limitations of the articles forbid this. _ Next week I shall tell you of some things learn. ed in Sweden. not so indi\'idualislioally as we do. )They have a saying "I cannot prosper unless my neighbor also prospers," And this disposition, it is commonly agreed, springs from the experience of living together in their Folk schools under the inspiring influence of de. voted and countryâ€"minded teachers, There are no examinations, no prizâ€" €s, no contests, no honors in these schoo!s. "All who do their best do equal," TORONTO J °1 E2°°V°C Undertakings, They not techincal schools primarily ’thny do fit the Danish mind for ting into practical effect the ; ltngs of science. One of the t that the Danes are famous for js I’ready and wise vse of new soia of churn, an improved way hogs or the use of impro beets in the place of mange production. They move fory ly and together, Their mind and alert. They work 10 nOt 80 individnalieiiaat.. aiscoveries whether , ror the 81 Folk and Agric High Schools scattereq about parts of rural Denmark and instructing 10,000 students, th ish Department of Education e ed in 1933 about $175,000 q teachers‘ salaries and equipme another $175,000 towards the st, scholarships, And the schoo! free and independent â€"â€" not & ment controlled! This js what call "the support of selfâ€"suppc suUppose our Agrionlineal man... | rterce s _ Favorite _ P>~ Prescription is a # / > very beneficial tonâ€" ff" ic ‘This is what Mrs. Lillian Bate. rtle Ave., Welland, Ont., said: ak and rundown before I used Favorite Prescription, 1 had to to eat, and my stomach would 71, we learn, the sister ew Zealand did not lead its low death rate for 5 the challenging state. fe a day could be saved Canadians h Many find that Dr _ ___or women to suffer from periâ€" odic pains, headâ€" ache or sideache. NO need for girls roved way of feeding _ of improved sugar ° of mangels for milk move forward quick. Their minds are open work together and famous for is their : of new scientific it is a better sort ent â€"â€" not govern. This is what they ind equipment and students, the Dan Education expend irds the students‘ the schools are ONTARIO used it iÂ¥e fo + 'l'll(*y ape imarily, but ind for put. the teach. the â€" things Is a Govern. & â€" Peoples‘ towards wtural in all yearly Dan. these chief far. esful COSLS THE DIGESTIBLE COD uiver OIL WITH THE PLUS vALUES |® ) » } » ) SCOTT‘S EMULSION TIMES moORE QuIiCK LY DIGESTED THAN COD LIVER O1L gg.uified Advertisiné _ During its five y« Mothercraft Society fant mortality rate duced from 75.2 pe and the increase of has reduced the inf terially. There has of organizations in Dr. D. D. Dennis‘ Liquid Prescripâ€" tion, made and guaranteed by the makers of Campana‘s Italian Balm. Trial bottle 35¢ at your druggist. 1~ wreast ff _ The Mothercraft Soc own training course and identity,. Established in 1931 it bas not yet exten ization, but many of its included in the teaching of the public health nu in many sections. Science has discovered why Scott‘s _ Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is so much more beneficial than plain Cod Liver Oil. All plain oils are hard to digest; they must be emulsified in the stomach, We emulsify the oil in our Laboratories hence it is ready for almost immediate diges on and asstmilation been so gratifying to world over that freew appreciation, from wel} poor, have extended i built new hospitals. 4 Truby King nurses ir and Japan, and most w sane and rational diet for the and growing child. The resu) been so gratifying to mother For sale by YOUR DRUGGIST Mothercratt feeding, fresh upon the fundame; Not only did he r« ity as he had prop ched a movement to many corners « globe, through the es themselves. nas not yet extended its or but many of its principles | in the teaching and mer public health nursing gey ¢ sections. increase of ced the infec There has P izations in « eding fundamental laws of N did he reduce infant m had prophesied but he INVENTORS : Lo :s nased on breg air and sunshine and freewill offerin based ha which has sp _ the Empire demands of n n the en on There n Ind U Seen ti ‘ the mother resu)‘s have do and very work _ and re are now onto nd to nger pel id h« tul‘e rtal AUI the t i(