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Diseases |npra RCrcasm? h a l "Mystery Man® at _ * TheRoyalFuneral _1 enciose cheques for $87.45, be. ing duties on goods brought in from the United States without declaration or payment of duties about five years ago. This amount covers compound interest at three percent, and is, 1 believe, approximately correct. I re. gret the error." { Another stirring of conscience was explained in this way: | "About fourteen years ago at the | Customs office on leaving Canada tor‘l England 1 stated I had nothing onl which duty could be charged when I had a small alarm clock costing 1 think about six shillings. I do not know what the duty and interest would be but enclose five shillings. In this latter instance the depart. ment returned the five shillings pos. tal note to the sender, advigsing her that as she had taken the clock out oi Canada no duty was payable to this department. Another typical letter read: Enclosed find three chequesâ€"$§15. each, and exchange, which I think whould be sent to you. Just a case of eonscience. My fault, not that of any. one else. Ssimply a case of conscienc explanation often given when who bave omitted declaring s tiable articles when entering remit the amount owing the ment. Among the many let ceived during the past year, lowing, quoted in rart, are ch Istic: From far off Japan the department received recently a remittance â€" of conscience money. The amount was asmall, one dollar and fifty cents, and the incident bhappened twelve years ago, but the covering letter indicated the prickings of conscience had been at work. It read in part,.â€" "In the Spring of 1923, 1 brought over to Prescott from Ogdensburg, a rubber.lined army raincoat, without ‘ showing it to the Customs official. | The cost of the coat was only three | dollars, but I did no: inquire wheth. | er or not there was any duty to pay.f On recalling the matter I decided to | put it right if possible, so I am send. | ing you a postal order to pay for any | Customs charge due at that time,"* . ; Simply a case of conscience is the‘ From the Voice of Conscience Reaches To Japan storming party to the captur important ridge ‘position. 1 deed he not only gained the military order of his country claim to be one of those to re Rumania at the funeral of th of England. Also he has inspi Fleet Street legend that will t cult to kill as that of the I army passing through England trains during the war. two colonels. A m]h-"eu;;n;;:.m-n:| At midnight, on February 12th, a Chasseur regiment during the war, he | c°" io ven® oee Lt Cemation Orms. won the eoveted honor by valor in the ,by Butter King completed her officâ€" field. ,la! oneâ€"year test at the Carnation The decoration takes the form of“M“k Farm§ in Seattle, Wash., and a blue cross headed by a golden crown broke .. milk record that has stood with mauve and gold ribbon. In Oct. for. aixfeen yearsâ€"the record of ober 1916, under fierce enemy _ fire Segis Pictertle Prospect, of these he succeeded in cutting an Austrian farms. The old record, 37,8381.4 barbed wire entanglement and led a poundsz as against the new record of storming party to the capture of an| APPYOximately 38,650 pounds. _ She important ridge ‘position. _ By this| NS &!so broken a butter record that deed he not only gained the highest|@S stood for thirteen years, made military order of his country but a|Y the Canadian Holstein, De Kol claim to be one of those to represent| P!4S Segis Dixie. The old record Rumania at the funeral of the King|Was 1,384 pounds butter fat. The f England. Also he has inspired a |NeWw record is approximately 1,400 Fleet Street legend that will be diffi. |pounds butter fat (1,750 pounds ult to kill as that of the Russian |butter). The decoration takes the form a blue cross headed by a golden e with mauve and gold ribbon. In ober I916, under fHercs ansero M. Golovan came to the King (George as a member legation of this Order, w prised also a Rumanian go two colonels. A subâ€"lieute Chasseur regiment during t won the eoveted honor by r fleld. B Padivanttssctn t Th :431 hnad attended til the last moment an important client who was joining the procession and so found himself willy. nilly, a marcher among the great. Credulous writers bave spread this legend at home and abroad. There is no dark mystery about the unknown marcher except his rea. son for wearing the civilian bat and coat over his white clothes, and the probable explanation is3 that he bor. rowed them at the last moment be. canse of the rain. § The name of the marcher is Conâ€" stantin Golovan, and be is a school teacher in the Rumanian village of Dragoâ€"slavele, in the district of Mus. cel. M. Golovan is a member of the highest order of ‘"Milbhai Viteazul" (Michae! the Brave), which was crea. ted in 1916 and corresponds to _ our Vietoria Cross. Four foreign kings, of whom only one remains alive, were| during the war awarded this distinct. tonâ€"King George of England, King Albert of Belginm. King Alexander of Yugoâ€"Slavia and King Victor Emman. | ve! of Italy, I uy _ _ CC wESue Of & Heel wearing a trilby hat and an ordinary dark jack. ot among the distinguished uniform. ed foreigners at the royal funeral pro. «ession in London has led to much Ingenious speculation. His appearance in the procession photographs was closely scrutinized and Fleet Street was soon alive with rumours which thickened into a preposterons legend that the unkn0wn was a maccan»r w14 From the London the Mancho me amount owing the depart. Among the many letters re. during the past year, the fol. quoted in rart, are character. ‘"a Cross. Four foreign kings, of only one remains alive, were ; the war awarded this distinet. ‘ing George of England, King _of Belgium. King Alexander of Slavia and King Victor Emman. name of the marchker is Con. Golovan, and he is a school " in the Rumanian village of slavele, in the district of Mus. Golovan is a member of the _ order of "Milhaj Viteazul" el the Brave), which was crea. 1916 and corresponds to _ our preésence of itional Revenue Review Ottawa. ‘ca Geciaring some uuâ€" when entering Canada ¢ as a member of the de., this Order, which com | a Rumanian general tndl 8. A sub.lieutenant in a giment during the war, he, eted honor by valor in the London Correspondent of Manchester Guardian. of conscience is the given when persons ed and Fleet Street with rumours which preposterons legend 1 was a masseur who the last moment an who was joining the ) found himselt willy. _ among the great. ‘s bave spread this _to represent of the King inspired _ a will be diffi. the Russian funeral of in the 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 threatâ€" ened with catarrhal deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial. ’ If you are growing hard of hearâ€" ing, and fear catarrhal deafness, or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint tdouble strength) and add to it i4 pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. 5 Growing Deaf With Head _ Noises? Try This I mews & w s 22 220022207 _ iA 2C ME PeC COâ€"OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED T Yuin eaneee50t . i ECAE ioi ticniciadiandais & d s h 4 Shipping on the coâ€"operative plan has been productive of sDlendid â€" results. Selling on the open market means real value for the owners. Get in touch with us. \ + A tonic that o will help to b nourish your 4 body is Dr. * Pierce‘s Golden a> Medical Discovâ€" ery. It stimulates the appetite, improves the action of the stomach, makes the food digest l»j‘!l‘l' and you gain strength and greater \'1(.\]3!}‘. Also pimples and eruptions caused by fauity elimination often disappear. Buy now of your neighborhood druggist. New size tablets 50 cents, liquid $1.00, Large size, tablets or liquid $1.35, t e $s : memmemmmees oop o § Mss 10 { e _ .« c46 :_'~£-I\;v a P n C 4. s mt e hy ery. It stimulates the ar Men Adore the Girl WHOSE HEALTH ISs PERFECT tt is stated that this is time in history that one held both records. (FQOT COMFORT 8 ;! _assured by usin *\ | _ The Bayer Company brought acâ€" tion asking a judgment of the Court restraining the defendant from inâ€" fringing the trade mark by selling tablets as "Aspirin‘" which were not the produ.t of The Bayer Company. ! The judgment restrains the deâ€" fendant permanently from putting out any of his own tablets is "Asâ€" pirin" or under any name so simiâ€" lar to "Aspirin‘" as to be contusing !and awards The Bayer Company damages and costs. 6 OnL C CS CC OR DCDCTRM E, HEIMLDE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DRPT Union Stock Yards, West Toronto all D Harol i2ouUread DyY Usin Y _ CRESS CORN AND * BUNION SALVES 60 CYCLEâ€"110 VOLTâ€"C. G. E. MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, FOR INFORMATION APPLY Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto LIVE STOCK MARKETING OTTAWA. â€" A warning is found in the judgment just given by the Exchequer Court of Canada, in an action brought by The Bayer Comâ€" pany, Limited, owner of the trade mark "Aspirin‘. Judgment Given in Favour Of The Bayer Company. Limited. "Aspirin‘ Trade Mark Sustained Writeâ€"Wireâ€"or Telephone LYndhurst 1143 'rnz_vm'n:n FARMERS TV i y m i _ ontented C FOR SALE lF you have a clear skin, pink cheeks, â€" bright eyes, you will have many arâ€" dent admirers, is is the first one cow has | Education is a good servant but a hard master. The "Scottish Traditâ€" ion" in spreading knowledge widely has overâ€"emphasized â€" the personal benefits of scholastic attainment. Success _ at school and university meant preferment, position, prizes, and getting on in life. So the schools have become instruments for breedâ€" ing "rugged individualism" and the "acquisitive spirit." Its philosophy is â€"every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost; to the victor beâ€" ong the spoils; to him endowed with gifts, let all the less gifted pay toll. It is the compelling spirit of Big 3usiness and Capitalism. This philosophy is inherent in the Calvinism that John Knox hammered into the Scottish character. The Proâ€" estantism of Luther accepted by the Germans and Scandinavians is a "sofâ€" ter" Protestantism than Calvin‘s, In part, it explains why the coâ€"operative spirit is possible in Denmark â€" and Germany; while the competitive spirâ€" it bolds in Canadian life generally in )wn and country. The country has ‘ vaid dearly for the Scottish Tradition. ‘ It has built up the town and ruled down the country. The educational I tragedy of Canada is that the counâ€" | f try has failed to retain for its own security such schools and schoolriasâ€" ters as might have given our farm g folk equal educational opportunity with the town. Country children bhave 3 1 This soâ€"called "Scottish ‘Tradition" in education requires a word of exâ€" planation. In a democratic sense it has been all to the good and deseryâ€" ing of praise. But from the social viewpoint as it has worked itself out in modern life, it has been disastrous and deserving of condemnation. The "Scottish Tradition" means that every child born into a Scottish home, no matter how poor, has an inalienable right to all the education of which he: or she is capable of receiving. This devotion to education was strongly urged by John Knox at the Reformaâ€" tion and is inwoven in the Scottish character. Every parish had its school and dominie. Scotland led England in popular education by over 200 years. I hardly need to tell anyone in Minâ€" to Township that our educational sysâ€" tem owes much to Scotland. The soâ€" called Scottish Tradition is in _ our educational blood and bones. The first _ School masters in Wellington Country were from Scotland. In Harâ€" riston, the first school was taught by a Scottish Schoolmaster whose daughter, Mrs. James Smith, is still with us as a well beloved pioneer. Mr. Wm. McEarchern and Mr. McKenzie were two of the earliest Minto Townâ€" ship teachers whom I remember. The Joth of them were Scotch. f I have told you something of Denâ€" mark and Sweden in previous articles and now I come to Scotland. This was the land of my forebears. It was something like coming home to see the places 1 had heard of from my parents in childhood. It is Bonnie Scotland in very truth. One could not escape the impression, though that times were very bhard. We saw many unemployed. Coming from Denmark, with its little farms and their indepâ€" endent owners, Scotland‘s countryâ€" side strikes one as a land of large land owners and tenants. [ Editor‘s Note: This is the eighth of a series of articles which were pubâ€" lished recently in the Harriston "Reâ€" view." While written specially for the "Review" and addressed to residents of Minto Township particularly, 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 rural people throughout the province. i By Prof. S. B. McCready ; ; *OA* s ber t tb i ib 44b 0b 4 44 R D04 4b 4b 4 44bA CRA CCR RA4â€"4% se e "Whoever says the radio audience is not discriminating is talking through his hat.‘"â€"Lionel Barrymore. "Humor is never far removed from tragedy."â€"Lady Peel. "Everything that ever was or ever will be was originally created by thought."â€"Mary Pickford. k Scottish Education And Reforms So They Say The father set out in the direcâ€" tion of the school in search of the boys. Tom and Jim, finding it imâ€" It was the night of the terrible snowâ€"storm and although the Thompsons lived only five miles from the big city, all the roads were blocked. "Tom and Jim have not come home from school!" exclaimed Mrs. Thompson as she met her husband at the door on his return from work. If Minto were in Scotland, the ichools of the Township would be | idministered by an expert Direcior under a county scheme with the School Board one of the County Counâ€" cil Committees. All teachers would eceive the same salaries based on experience and academic standing, The provincial grants would cover all teachers‘ salaries secured from a proâ€" vincial income tax. All the pupils would have regular medical, dental and nursing â€" supervision. All .the schools would have expert instructâ€" ion in music and singing. Every home in the Township would be linked with the Libraries in Harriston, Clifford and Palmerston through the schools. Ift Scotland‘s plan were followed, the oneâ€"teacher country schools of Minto would gradually be. replaced by two or threeâ€"teacher country schools at Drew, Teviotdale, etc., with an Agriâ€" cultural College graduate as princiâ€" pal living in a teacher‘s residence alongside the school. He would be just as well paid as any teacher in town or city. In the winter months the older boys and girls would be back at school gefting instruction in advanced studies along the lines of Robertson‘s ideas as set forth in the| "Macdonald _ Movement" of thirty years ago. The lady assistant in the| ‘chool would be capable of giving inâ€"| j I But Scotland has turned over a new leaf. In her afterâ€"war reforms a 1918 School Act began the equalization ot educational opportunities for all chilâ€" dren including those living on farms. They have taken the emphasis oft the universityâ€"headed "lad o‘pairig," examinations, . prizes, scholarships, classics, and hofmlors. Scottish schools are now thinking more of serving the life needs of ordinary boys and girls. One of the Department officials in Edinburgh told me they were looking {or a new sort of teacher in Scotland for their pre schoolâ€"leaving agos. Not io much, teachers of high acaJemic standing as teachers who could inâ€" ‘pire boys and girls with interests in music, hobbies, good reading, play, zardening, handicrafts, home crolts, etc. Space does not permit me to give letails of the reforms underway _ in jcottish schools since 1918. I can only rint at a few. $500 teachers. City children have the $2000 teachers. There is something wrong. somewhere. Did you ever hear one cackle be. cause work was hard? Not on your life! They save their breath for digâ€" ding and their cackles mean eggs. Success means digging. Are you digging? Did you ever see a pessimistic hen? Did you ever hear of one starving to death waiting for worms to dig themâ€" selves to the surface? But always she digs up worms and turns them into bhard shelled profits, as well as tender and profitable broil. ers. If the ground is hard, she scratches harder. If it‘s dry, she digs deeper. If it‘s wet, she digs where it‘s dry. If she strikes a rock, she works around it. If she gets a few more hours of daylight, she gives us a few more Hard work means nothing to a hen. She just keeps on digging worms and laying eggs regardless of what the business prognosticators say about the outlook for this day or that year. Hard Work Means Nothing To A Hen An Oldâ€"Fashioned Winter Meanwhile the Father with feet, hands, and ears frostbitten returned home to report that he had no news of the missing boys. When he heard the good news that the telephone had brought he exclaimed, "Thank the Lord for the telephone." | possible to ~force their way through the storm, sought shelter in a house which had a telephone. They called home and how thankâ€" ful their Mother was to hear their voices. ‘othing came too stiffly set in perhaps, or too } Perhaps a Township scheme adminâ€" istration would be more suitable for Minto and the other Wellington County townships than the County School Board plan of Scotland. Esâ€" pecially if coâ€"operation between the townships could be devised. , In 1919 Premier Drury declared for educational reform in Ontario, such ‘s Scotland has been busily developâ€" ing for the past seventeep years, But: The schools would be the Communâ€" ity centres for the work of the Womâ€" en‘s Institutes, the Study Clubs and he Musical Societies. The permanâ€" ent teachers would ensure continuous ind constructive leadership. They would naturally be the beadquarters of coâ€"operative enterprises. struction to the older girls in home crafts. "It is only as we have been forced that we have pushed forward." â€" George Barton Cutten. t AMirinlnalnt t i ve ts Hulnt tesies Canada lags far behind â€" other British countries with an annual per capita consumption of 7.2 lbs., he said, while New Zealand has 144.4, Australia 82, South Africa 24.3, and Great Britain 31. Other members of the Cavadian Lamb Committee are R. W. Wade, Canadian Sheepbreeders _ Associaâ€" tion; S. E. Todd, Industrial and Deâ€" velopment Council _ of Canadian Meat Packers; L. E. O‘Neill, Live Stock Commissioner, Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture; and A. A. Macâ€" Millan, Associate Chief, Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department â€" of Agriculture. *nmereased lamb consumption will also reflect favorably in every Canaâ€" dian homemaker‘s budget," added Mr. Tisdale, explaining that recent improvements in feeding and marâ€" keting have made fresh lamb uniâ€" formly available every month of the year at consistently moderate prices. Canada lags far behind other} British countries with an annual per capita consumption of 7.2 lbs., he! said, while New Zealand has 144.4.] Australia 82, South Africa 24.3, and ol e ce . e NOR _ The â€" increased consumption _ of fresh Canadian lamb, he pointed out. will be of enormous benefit to farmers and, sheepbreeders across Canada and will contribute substantially to the return of apricultural prosperity, so vital to economic stability. ’ "Increased lamb consumption will in Ontario and. Montreal last fall," declared Mr Tisdale, "and the comâ€" mittee will continue its efforts on A Dominionâ€"wide scale. Our aim is to acquaint Canadian housewives with the varied and attractive possibiliâ€" ties of fresh lamb and to have it more frequently included in the diet‘ of every Canadian family." | cnairman of the committee. "The enthusiastic conperation of the press and radio was responsible for the success of our initial work Extension of the campaign | inâ€" augurated last year by the Canadian Lamb Committee to eliminute seaâ€" sonal fluctuations in the price and consumption of fresh Canadian Lamb, has just been announced by W. H.J. Tisdale of Tovonto, assist ant general manager of the Canaâ€" dian Cooperative Wool Growers, and chairman of the committee. Canadian Lamb Committee Points Out Benefits of Campaign to Farmers. Seek To Increase Consumption of Canadian Lamb of it. We are rather 1 our ways in Ontario, selfâ€"satisfied ? | _ HARNESS AND COLLARS A Newcastle firm is makir $120,000 astronomical telescope a mirror of 74 ins. for use at |toria, South Africa, :Farmers Att.entionâ€"Sprinp is nearly here. Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies, We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in our facâ€" tories â€" Harness, Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, â€" and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, la)nd you get satisfaction. Made only y Samuel Trees Company Limited 663 King St. West, Toronto ‘ WRITE FOR CATAINACiic miutpr U catei ts is in tecaictsiticens tis 231LA L LC P "It is the secretaries and the steno. graphers who get the fancy ideas," he insists. "Anyway, the main trouble is that when this building was con. structed the rooms were designed as offices. Now with all the pictures ap. pearing in magazines and all the talk about interior decoration, they are trying to turn them into dens." Interior decorating problems such ,as these might prey on the mind of an ordinary housekeeper, but the par. liamentary housekeeper differs in two respects from the usual variely he is a man abd a bachelor. Major J. A. MacKinnon knows all the ins and outs of household worries however, as he kept bouse in a log cabin in the Yukon for 16 years and took a post graduate course in â€" the army when he went overseas with the Yukon Battery raised by Lieut, Col. Joseph Boyle of Woodstock at his per.. sonal cost of $135,000. 3 Like most men, when it comes to housekeeping worries, Major â€" Mac. Kinnon blames women for most of the trouble in satisfying â€" members with colour schemes and furnishings. $2.50 for 1 year. This Service consists of inter toons, lllustrations, â€" Borders. Greeting Cards and Verses OTTAWA â€" Being called on the carpet is an old story to the house. keepers of the Houses of Parliament but it bad a new variation last week when a member who has been resting at home since the election of _ 1930 decided be must have the same floor covering in his office as during his last term in the House. A search party was organized and it last without calling in bloodbounds the carpet was found and the mem. ber can now pace up and down and compose his speeches on a familiar footing. GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, Lost â€": A Carpet At Ottawa House Parliamentary Housekeeper Recovers Treasute Without Aid of Sleuths Issue No. A WEEKLY BULLETIN SERVICE FOR CONTESTANTS, ARTISTS AND AUTHORS stiamped, addressed envelope for other money The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco ons, _ Borders, Designs for Magazi and Verses Articles, IAmericks. Poe Stories $1.50 for 6 months, $1.00 for 3 months and a sample sheet .10. 11 CATALOGUE "T he on the mind of er, but the par. per differs in e usual variety pe wit) at Pre 16 ontester"‘ 1 Prize Contests, Markets for Carâ€" gns for â€" Magazines, | Advertising. AN orrPEL List of information Company, \\ Bank Street. Classified Advertii‘sfiirx;ig KITCHENER,. â€"â€" The prepayimnent of taxes reached a new high here reâ€" cently when the $166,208.95 hgure was reached. This is $103,000 more than at the same time a year ago. It it were not for the heavy tax in. terest loan, according to Mayo: J, A Smith, the city would have more money in prepayments than i needs at present. With the city paying 14@ per cent. and the bank chargmg 5) per cent. there is a definite saving in interest to the municinali+\ Dr. D. D. Dennis‘ Liguod Tve scription, made and warranted by the makers of Campana‘s Hakian Balm. Trial bottle‘ 35¢ at your druggist. 2% IHE DIGESNIBLE COD LIvERr OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES New SCOTT‘S EMULSION the Benefits of Cod Liver Oil WITHOUT the Taste ALL Soda are bappily combined in Scott‘s Emulsion, the easily digested Cod Liver Oil. To help build up resistance against colds nn<r other disâ€" eases, to help build strong straight bones and sound teeth, take The strength giving Vitamins A and 1 together with the bone and bofiy-building Hy pophosphites of Lime and For Sale by YOUR DRUGGIST High Mark Reached In Prepayment of T SALESMEN waxTEp éet, «)11 &A Poems $s INVENTORS ; » } m | 50 for 1 month making ideas. THE RaMSsAy ipali NA and axes