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arried eachers ach ice Most d Unaffected Through Life rs 1o B ‘ositions Olvmnics sset $iko . _ Canada‘s Exports To Great Britain hn Show Increase Mmar par 41 pt n Ir n nd PV When the big rains arrive the natives stay indoors as much as possible. Those who travel are usually protected by huge mats of plaited grass, which they wrap around their shoulders in the shape of_glorified beehives. y S ike. The swamps and standing pools of’ water become excellent breeding phc-' es for malarial mosquitoes, Later, during the big rains, the steaming, , soaked earth and humid atmosphere ‘ make it easier for other diseases to take hold. n during the big rains.) Even during the little rains the sudden floods from the skies change the streams from mere trickles to raging torrents, which sweep away bridges, make fords impassable, undermine banks and drown liveâ€" stock. Every water course and gully becomes a boiling millrace. Smail ereeks overflow and undrained, level areas turn into swamps. to 1.89 inches in February, 2.76 in March, 3.42 in April and 2.98 in May. (Maximum rainfall for this 20â€"year period is 12.08 inches in August, during the big rains.) The little rains begin in earnest in February and last until April â€" or May. Records at Addis Ababa show that the average rainfall of 20 years jJumps from half an inch in January boots in great gluey gobs and form quagmires in which pack animal: sink helplessly up to their bellies Hardâ€"surfaced highways are stil practically nozâ€"existent in Ethiopia. The little rains, or karaya, â€"now on the way, are less hampering â€" to travel than the big rains, or dofe, which halt practically all traffic (except the railroad) in Ethiopia between June and September. During the little raings there is a hard shower during part of almost every day, but afterward a brilliant sun dispeis the clouds and the air becomes dry until the next storm. Mud and rain always have been the bane of armies, but mud _ and rain in Ethiopia cause more difficulty in travelling, perhaps, than almost anywhere else. In Ethiopia it is literally true that "it never rains but it pours". Even the little raings are downpours. The longer it rains the deeper becomes the mudâ€"mud ibhat sticks to men‘s P‘Mi, oidâ€"fashioned mud, bombardâ€" ments of hailstones and barrages of water that make raging torrents out of dry river beds and insignificant streams. Rainy days are beginning opia, and they‘re bringing Haile Selassie‘s soldiers. skies mean the "little raing the way, hampering Italian movements with entanglen plain, oldâ€"fashioned mud, _ ments of hailstones and has (I Ethiopia‘s Rain No Mere Drizzle "This sharp advance in our said Mr. Euler, "is most enec also when it is remembered â€" Interlor andt Taka â€" mnubke . au _ 3_ 7 °P acvance in our trade," said Mr. Euler, "is most encouraging also when it is remembered that our interior and lake ports are closed down during _ these severe winter months . * Exports to the Ur showed a satisfactor the past month the 129,564, compared v last year, an increa: or almost 15 per cen The minister of merce regards these answer to critics of Last month‘s exports totalled $21,â€" 682,840, as against $16,611,036 in January, 1934, making an increase of OTTAWA â€" Canad the United Kingdom in an increase of more tha over the correspond ng year, according to fig by Minister of Trade a W. D. Euler. Last month‘s exmorts Thirty P.C. Gain. â€" Goods Shipped to U.S. Also Show Higher Value. ( xports to the United States also ved a satisfactory increase. In past month they totalled $20,â€" 164, compared with $17,529,101 year, an increase of $2,600,463 Imost 15 per cent. pa it is literally true that rains but it pours". Even rains are downpours. The rains the deeper becomes mud ihat sticks to men‘s eat gluey gobs and forms in which pack animals ‘ssly up to their bellies. ced highways are still : rains, or karaya, now , are less hampering to the big rains, or dofe, practically â€" all â€" traffic railroad) in Ethiopia mpering Italian military with entanglements of itional Geographic Bulletin, Washington) _ Aingdom in January show : of more than 30 per cent. corresponding month last rding to figures released r of Trade and Commerce re beginning in Ethiâ€" re bringing cheer to s soldiers. _ Cloudy "little rains" are on anada‘s exports to Try this. Soon you‘ll feel like another person! ‘Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS‘" or the convenient new Phillips® Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada, d4Lso IN TaBLET rory: MR Phillips® Milk of Magnesia Tabâ€" A h lets are now on sale at ail drug ~R “ stores everywhere. Each tiny tabâ€" let is the equ'vafle(qt of 1 t ul of Genâ€" y [ :ln:asl’mr:ps' Milk of \‘\;§ | Magnesia. 3. [ ) 327 | Puiruips‘ S AMfilh of M z Tulhe CJ / a7ne4¢a. $2.50 for 1 year, $1.50 for 6 months, $1.00 for 3 months, .50 for 1 month, and a sample Sheet .10. This Service consists of lnterna%l Prize Contests, Markets for Carâ€" toons, Illustrations, Borders, &ns for Magazines, Advertising, Greeting Cards and Verses, Articles, Limericks, Poems, Slogans, and Stories, When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That‘s all! All you have to do is to the excess stomach acidity Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, CAN. Many people ‘round 40 think they‘re "growing old." They feel tired a lot ... "weak." Have headaches, dizziâ€" ness, stomach upsets. reported. During last summer 231 Boy Scout camps were held, and attended by a total of 6,316 boys. Not one serious accident or case of serious iliness was prises 11,977 Wolf Cubs, 14,836 Scouts 1,046 Rover (Senior) Scouts, 183 Sea Scouts, 214 Lone Scouts and 2,293 lea. ders. Feel That They‘re Slipping LoeingTheir“Crip"onThings Reports presented at the 25th Anâ€" nual Meeting of the Provincial Boy Scouts Association at London, Februâ€" ary 15th, showed a total membership at the end of 1935 of 30,045. This was an increase of 4,070. The total comâ€" Now Science Eâ€"plains Why So Many People Past 40 Twelve Toronto Rover Scouts, in smart Rover uniform, acted as ushers at the opening of the Ontario Legisla. ture. King‘s Scouts or Rovers have performed this function at Provincial Parliament openings for a number of years. is 10 to 1."â€"Admiral Takahashi. "If the Japanese navy is called upon to fight the combined power of America and Great Britain I am conâ€" fident we will win, even if the ratio ’ EDMONTON.â€"Vetch, a poisonous plant that thrives in Southeastern Alberta, was responsible for a 400,â€" 000 pound slump in the province‘s honey production last year. Annual report of the Department of Agriâ€" culture said field bee losses from pollen obtained from vetch ranged from 50 to 90 per cent. The honeyl yield was placed af 1,100,000 pounds FOR Honey Crop Hit By Poison Plant a 3c. stamped, addressed enÂ¥Blope for other poisons go into the body, and you fee} sour. sunk .nK bt:.' world looks p“unk. A mere el movement n‘talways get &t the cause. You need something that works on the liver as well. It takes lhou‘g:.d. old Carter‘s Little Liver Pills to get two pounds of bile flowing freely and make feel "up and up". Harmless lndmthtr:i make the bile flow freely. They do the woi of calomel but have no ealomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter‘s Little Liver Pills by mame! Stubbornly refuse anything else. %e And You‘ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin‘ to Go The liver should out two pounds of Bquid bile into mrmh daily, If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn‘t digest., It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Youget constipated. Harmfal WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEâ€" A WEEKLY BULLETIN SERVICE CONTESTANTS, ARTISTS AND AUTHORS aced at 1,100,000 pounds x stimulz FORM : 66B : Tbey g 1ps|"\l Tabâ€" C \"_( t b'ood, t all dru; W a 1 urlxy(mb% @-.{ "“hur. \::é'\-:' '~?-n. ' iaor:flt \ 9 ts hear 33 T»..F:g; a gmf * se young i ataras . "The Contester" to neutralize SCOUTING { Y M lumtationifiiemian t ht Ne 4 32 * But how, you ask. Do it th:nevay thousands ‘of people of advancing %ears do. ‘Take Wincarnis regularly. ‘incarnis is a delicious wine, free from drugs, that brings you all the valuable elements of grapes combined with the highest grade beef and guaranteed malt extract. Its invigorâ€" ating effect is almost magicalâ€"yet gerfectly natural. hese valuable elements in Wincarnis give your ageing system exactly the ltimulafinienourishment it requires. They soot our nerves, enrich your blood, and J'ood our whole body with almost youtlJul buoyancy and ur. more than 20,000 medical men have heartily endorsed Wincarnis. It is a great topici) It will m?ke you feel young y creati or you new stores :, strength anlgcenergy. Get Wincarnis from _ your dru?n%nlel %genu: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., oronto. se A crossâ€"country ski hike during February‘s subâ€"zero blizzard weather from Parry Sound to Ottawa, through Algonquin Park, with a brief rail break Madawaska to Renfrew, was an achievement of Assistant Scoutmaster‘ Tom Marwood of the 1st Parry Sound: Scout Troop. Notwithstanding heavy, powdery snow, and unbroken trails, a daily average of 30 miles was mainâ€" tained,. with a bith Helta af 2K" 6. one day +VS* Decause more Ecars than you care to count have fled by on your life‘s calendar is no reason for feeling old. Age, after all, isn‘t a matter of gears. It is .d matter of bealth. Stay vigorous an you stay young. Bhut how, you ask. Do it thl:ngny ' iniaearcls & B se ® & . A new form of public service Rover Scouts was found by the Crews of Malden and Coombe England, when an epidemic of measles threatened. Rovers wh had the malady contributed blood for an innoculatinn eamna | _A Boy Scout Jamboree similar to those held in various parts of Canada last summer, brought â€"3,000 Scouts from all parts of South Africa _ to greet Lord Badenâ€"Powell at EBast Lon. don, Cape Colony. Boys were present from the Cape, Natal, Orange Free State, Transvaal, Southern and Nor. thern Rhodesia, Nyasaland, and other sections of southern Africa. ‘ Here = There Everywhere OLD PEOPLE â€" FEEL YOUuNG _ _The total number of Boy Scouts in the world at the end of 1935, as re. ported by the International Scout Bu-’ reau at London, was 2,505,963. This was an increase over 1934 of 206.874.' England has 366,763 Scouts, Scotland 56,674, Wales 15,668, Ulster 7,194, and‘ Irish Free State, 2124. In the British‘ Empire an increase of 84,013 Scouts brought the total to 939,203. | without regard to race or creed , Prices received for the 1935 are about 13 per cent. below received for the 1934 crops. The total production of corn for 1935 has been placed at 2,202,852,â€" 000 _ bushels; wheat 603,199,000 bushels; barley 292,249,000 bushels. P NP t A insl h npesanle ts dechadscid d J was just about average in 1985. The low yield of spring wheat was due to rust and the slightly below averâ€" age yields of corn, sorghum: and potatoes were more than offset by the heavy yields of hay, and the slightly above average yields of cotâ€" ton, annual legumes, rice and tobacâ€" co: 2 .7 PXCCâ€"IPar CFOpPS is estimated at 827,661,000 acres, an increase of 41,000,000 acres or more than 14 per cent. over the greatly reduced acreage in 1934, but a decrease of 28,0000,00 or eight per cent. from the acreage harvested during the 1928â€"1982 period. Due in part to control programs the total area of corn, wheat and cotton harvested was about 30,000,000 acres below the 1928 to 1932 average,. _ The acreage of oats and barley, the im-} portant feed grains other than corn, _ Ahe aggregate value of the fleld,wmm crops from farms in the United itor‘s Note: This is the seventh States in 1935 was $5,118,444,000 af a yarks or" uks hich were exceeding by $339,000,000 or sev(?n published recently in the Harriston per cent. the value of the crops in "Review." While wr‘tten specially 1934. The harvested area of 44 of for the "Review" and addressed to the principal crops is estimated at residents of M‘nto Township partieuâ€" 827,661,000 acres, an increase of larly, we believe they will be found 41,000,000 acres or more than 14 interesting to many of the readers per cent. over the greatly reduced of this papes because the problems acreage in 1934, but a decrease of of the farm folk of Minto Township 28,0000,00 or eight per cent. from are the same p gblems that confront the acreage harvested during the rural people throughout the province. 1928â€"1982 period. Due in nart tn Value of Field Crops In United States ‘reatened. Rovers who had malady contributed â€" their uts was found by the Ro{véi- Malden and Coombe Urban innoculation caimpalgn *° o0 miles was main. high figure of 36 for "gem epidemic of the for crops those ’ The third Swedish excursion was perhaps of most interest and profit. It was a visit to the famous Svalof Plant Breeding Institution. On this occasion our party was a small one. It consisted of a teacher from Eng. land, another from Virginia, U.S., and myself. The Svaloft Institute is per. haps the most famous experimental farm for crop improvement in â€" the world. Stndents from â€" all countries ‘teresting hour inspecting an upâ€"to. date paper box and printing establish. ment in a country village about the size of Clifford. There were about 70 employees. Most of the homes in the village appeared to have â€" consider. able land attached to them. I do not know how far industry is decentraliz. ed into country villages in Sweden, but fancy there is more of it than we have in Ontario. Hydroâ€"electric pow. er is cheap and available every where in Sweden. Many think we need a back.â€"to.theâ€"village policy in Ontario. j The second excursion into Sweden was an all day trip by motor bus up into the hills to a famous tourist re. sort. Here we had a neverâ€"toâ€"be for. gotten Swedish dinner, On the way to the resort we paid a short visit to an old Swedish castle occupied by the same family sineâ€" 1750. There was a 9000.acre estate, most of it under forest management by five trained foresters. The young owner of the es. tate was a very fine Vikingâ€"like mod. ern. He spoke excellent English, On the return trip we spent an in. It was my good fortune to be in the ’part_v entertained in the home of the [ head teacher of the school, Mr. Oscar | Bokelund. There was a fine residence alongside the school for his use but |he did not occupy it. He had his home ‘ / on a nearby 20â€"acre farm. His widow. â€"| ed sister occupied his part of the ‘,tea('her's residence. He was a man 5' of about 45 years of age and he had </ taught in the schoo} over 20 years, / As in Denmark, the Swedish country "‘schuols are state schools and the tea. |ohers are as well paid as teachers in |the towns. We had tea in the garden ’at his home and afterwards inspect. ed his stables and farm. The assist. ’ant teacher had her quarters in a se. lparated part of the school teacher‘s | residence., |_ Afterwards all the groups assembl. ed at the school for supper. The pas. tor of the Lutheran Church adjoining the school, and ten or twelve repre. sentative farmers of the district joinâ€" "ed with us and made us feel very wel. come. Both the church and the school were attractive and in splendid re. pair. Like all the cemeteries which I }saw in Denmark, th, cemetery at this rural centre was faultlessly kept. One ‘ has a feeling in such visits that their § country is an old.â€"fashioned ‘country. Not like Minto, only sixty years or| so from the bush. The teacher‘s res.|! idence was quite new however and the | twoâ€"roomed school up to date. Swea.|© en has better country schools than 1 Ontario. ( POULTRY RAISERS Check ROUP _ The first excursion was to see a country school and church in a Swe. dish rural community. We went by train on Sunday to the nearby rail. way station and from there quite a number of the class were conveyed in farmers‘ wagons or automobiles, Some of us walked through the love. ly countryside. The students were di. vided up into small parties and en tertained to afternoon tea at farm homes. There was an interpreter fnl" each group. | We had three interesting days in |the south part of Sweden. _ The Int. | ernational Folk High School which 1 iattended in Denmark was located at IEIsinore famous as the site of Kronâ€" | berg Castle, the scene of Shake. speare‘s play of Hamlet. A â€" half }hour sail on the ferry across the ISmmd. lands one in Sweden. Mr. Pet. er Manniche, Principal of the School :arranged three excursions so that his students assembled from all parts of fthe world might get a glimpse of the Swedish life and culture. Later Mrs. !McCroady joined a party of English _and Scottish teachers on a five.day tour to Gotenborg and Stockholim while I touréd Denmark further _ to visit Folk High Schools. excursion into Sweden trip by motor bus up 0 a famous tourist re. had a neverâ€"toâ€"be for. 46 S [Q 33201 0O Z3 AmrPUrgichesk1) "| _ Fertilizers are manufactured in Arkhiv: ‘| Canada on a much larger scale than| Fresh superficial wounds, is generally known. Sulphate of| Older wounds which have startec | ammonia, ammonium phosphate, su. to fester. | perphosphate, _ cyanamid, orgnnics’ Chronic ulcers, and mixed fertilizers are all made in | _ Burns. different parts of the Dominion in’ Frost bite. large quantities. The capacity °fi Severe injuries to the extremities. Canadian plants for the manufacâ€"| Healing of open stumps of arms ture of these products is much ,2"4 legs after amputations, greater than prospective aomestic| The salve was made with 100 requirements for some time. As the’ cubic centimeters of cod liver oil, 100 industry is comparatively new in grals of petroleum, 1.5 cubjc centiâ€" Canada the latest equipment and!meters of a preparation containing processes of manufacture are in use, | vitamins, and 10 cubic centimeters resulting in high quality products. 'of Japanese wax, As Canadian crop production be,! . Th¢ Russians said vitamin D in comes more intensified and diversiâ€" th¢ 0i stimulated the growth of fied more fertilizers will likely be granulationsâ€"part of the process of used, but the extent to which ‘these| béaling wounds â€" and repaired the products are used in the Dominion]| SPithelium, the outermost layer of is rather small in comparison with‘ the mucous membrane, other countries, _ For example: the! _ The paste also slowed down the annual requirements in Canada ab.| 4tVitY in pus producing bacteria, sorb only about 200,000 © tons. ln?the Sm')gt experimenters four.nd. the United States 3,750,000 tons are| ThGY considered it probable that in used; 1,500,000 in Great Britain;”umd body tissues suflfered from a 2on00;000 in France, and 6,000,009| la¢k Of supply or an increased deâ€" tons in Germany, , mand, For quick relief from the itching of pimpâ€" les, blotches, eczema, rashes and other skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis‘ pure, cooling, liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription. Thirty years‘ worldâ€"wide success. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and inflamed skin, thus aiding nature itself to heal the disorâ€" der. No fussâ€"no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainlessâ€"dries up almost immediateâ€" 1y. Stops the most intense itchin instantly. Try D. D. D. now. A 35¢ tnaf bottle, at drug stores, will prove itâ€"or money back. D. D. D. Prescription is made by the ownâ€" ers of Iraurax Bany, (= Feel Tired? Backache? Buy of your neighborhood druggist today, Make In the next ;rticle 1 shal recent educational reforms land: time to visit it. It was from such an establishment that our Dominion De. partment of Agriculture recently pro. cured its Landrace pigs for educat. ional comparisons. The Danish auth. orities would not permit of the ex. port of breeding stock, 3000 acres at Svalof and elsewhere or producing its seed requirements. Supposing every Minto farmer cou‘d Procure at a fair price every season all his requirements of seed wheat, seed oats, seed barley, alfalfa, grass, potatoes, mangels, turnips and sugar beets which he could be absolutely sure was the very choicest seed pro. curable anywhere? Wouldn‘t the va. lue of the Township field crops like. ly take a jump? And it might be so if we could educate ourselves to the. practical sort of wisdom and co.oper. ation that the Swedes have attained. There is not space to tell of our visit to the splendid Folk High School and the Agricultural High School near the Svalof Institue. They have over 50 Folk High Schools and over 40 Agricultural High Schools in Sweden for their population of about 6,000,.! 000. Unlike those in Denmark, they , are County Schools. | We were told of a nearby â€" swine.} breeding station where 300 sows were | kept, but unfortunately did not bave' study there. Its development of im. proved varieties of oats, barley, wheat poiatoes, sugar beets, etc., has been exceptionally noteworthy, Its exper. imental plots are more extensive than those at either Guelph or Ottawa. Be. sides, there are branch stations in eight other localities. The Institute is under the management of the Swe. dish Seed Association, the Board of Administration of which is compris. ed of five members elected by the Swedish government and two mem.‘ bers elected by the Association. ‘ For the distribution of the improv. ed varieties and high grade quality of the same, at fair prices to all the Swedish farmers, the General Swed. ish Seed Company has been organizâ€" ed. It is given the monopoly of propâ€" agating and distributing all improv. ed varieties released by the Svalof Institute. The most exacting control of the purity and quality of seed is in. sisted upon and its dividend restricted to 6 per cent. It is not a moneyâ€"mak. ing but a service monopoly. 1 do not think I ever saw field crops so uni. formly high class as those on Swedish farms and this Svalof Institute and its subsidiary Seed Company _ explain why it is possible. The Comnany uses ke High Quality ertilizers in C anada next article 1 shall write Seed _ Company â€" explain ossible. The Company uses at Svalof and elsewhere FOR young gjrls write of in Scot. a.1 2. 7. ~"DA*, Ighke i tablespoon. ’ful 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 pleasâ€" ant to take, Anyone who has catarr. hal 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 tablespoon. ful four times a day, Writeâ€"Wireâ€"or Telephone LÂ¥ndhurst 1143 THE UNITED PARMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT, Union Stock Yards, West Toronto Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome Shipping been â€" pr Selling _« value fo with us. The paste also slowed down the activity in pus producing bacteria, the Soviet experimenters found. They considered it probable that inâ€" jured body tissues suffered from a lack of supply or an increased deâ€" l Vitamins A and D, the source of ,the oil‘s power in building resistance | when administered internally as a [liquid tonic, are equally effective | when â€" applied externally in paste !form. the Russians announced. | CHICAGO.â€"â€"Cod Liv , potent defence against | offered to medicine in | recently. A paste wlich on the body‘s surface, The _ revolutionary ° came from two Sovie; p V. I. Lost and Dr. 1. 1 LIVE STOCK MARKETING Successful 60 CYCLEâ€"110 VOLTâ€"C. G. E. 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PHOSFERINE builds you up. Gives you new energy. Helps you to sleep like a log. Start with PHOSFERINE nowâ€" just a few tiny, economical drops each day. ex1 B Classified Advertis*i;;é sION is an emulsion of pure energyâ€"packed Cod biver Oil PLUS boneâ€"building Hypophosâ€" phites of Lime and Soda, It is four to five times more casily digested than the highest grade Cod Liver Oil. These are PLUS VALUES â€" you get only in SCOTTS$ EMULsION "What is the matter w that every nation should fear and suspect every Benito Mussolini. Invalids struggling back to health need strength and vitality giving foods. SCOTT‘$ EMUT. SION is an emulsinn AF mure COD LIVER OiL PLUS sitiv 'm‘.lezblennru General Debilit â€"Retarded Convalescence â€" Nerves Anaemic Conditionâ€" Indigestion Rheu matism â€"â€" Grippe â€" Neuralgis â€" Ne#: .. â€"Loss of Appetite The Health Restorir Value of BANISH RHEUMATISM Easy Digestibili the matter with 1d with Europe d hate and y other?"â€"