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friend, P. m.uum‘ preached his funeral service as a pustor, settled his estate as a low» 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 ::â€"lhu-ul-vb-h“i News By Wind: Mr. Dan Sherfâ€" dun, of Bublin, was eating his lunch -.fifih wind blew a ”dflfl?‘_fi-_; dity prices, which closed at; the highâ€" est level for five years. spread rise in securities and commoâ€" Ire trade treaties and in the future of Empire and world business. â€"â€" The Teronto Mail and Empire. the economic advance was more de. elsive in Great Britain and through» out the Empire than in any previous year since the National Government «ame Into office in 1931. Rank de. posits and note circulation rose to the highest figure on record, the vol. ume of new Capital lssues expanded for the fourth year in succession, and profits of industry increased about lln--u.m-.-.u:.: was very active, especially shares of industria! concerns, . and almost the last of the frozen crediis winter, Built of rough lumber with sections, cabin 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 cabins will rarely become . crippled, but for this class of stock an open whed with a low, strawâ€"covered sleopâ€" ing berth is better. Both types of *-&Whfl'll-i year Hog â€"“â€"d: the Dominion Department of * eulture. The average piggery is difâ€" a.-p:--.l-:‘-kht‘ exercise, and overâ€"feeding make a the fron and steel trade was more vemarkable. Steel production reached an unprecedented total; the output of tron and stee! together surpassed =dl~:ln.fl.uvz rayon a good experience, the only major industrics to lag beâ€" hind were coal, cotton, shipping and ship building." n.uuum.m.. the London Times, this week justifics everything that has heretofore been aaid about the cconomic recovery lntely achioved by the Mother Coun. progress export trade, which has grown uninterruptediy for the past three yearsâ€"that is to say. since the signing of the Ottawa trade trea. thes at the conference summoned by Great Britain and the rest of the Empire continues to be accelerated. The Times says: .'.".Mm.-'.. in Great Britain claims to have out distanced all rivals in a year of ris Nere we have a long series of new Pigs In Cover doentares, "Wsk C@â€"]er:; the First Alezxander Mackenzic circulation rose .m.~“h- the j » on record, the volâ€"|Political Science and the Ranker‘s :xr""" ital issues expanded|Scholarship to Mr. J. H. A‘Court; the """"'I. i c ir in succession, and | Riddell hfiu'll Law 8| Scouts ry increased about|J. P. Isard, of lile; the G. .,".‘ Al"l': k exchange business |Armstrong Scholarship in Canadian / E* sward o um in the Emp. w ol c on t t on ce mm&fi.*q 199495 shows that Trinity College students ranked highly among the Tn mtafes io e wemd »f a mhoge @ a Scholarship to Mr. George IznatioG. the following scholarshins wars etean. ‘ stnicats of rrints Emtons "igee Rent McCrae Scholarship in Law to SIF. W. D. Macdonald; the Anna Howe Reeve prize in Houschold Sei. to Miss W. M. Howitt of Gueipa; the George M. Wrong Scholarship in Modern Mistory to Mr. R. C. Seriven. mh-m-&â€"u-w Scholarship Becond Year n muu-;'u‘m Ranker‘s Scholarship to Mr. J. H. A‘Court; the Riddelt “a in Law t J. P. Inard, of lh-:.m..l. Mistory to Miss A. M. Saunders. Other distinetions included the award in the autumn of a scholarship by the Scholarship Committee to Mr. G. and to Mr. mh.ndnh.”: Italy to Miss M. E. Dignam ltallan Government and the selection of Miss Réith Ardagh of Oriliia, as President of the Canadian students at the McGHH University Summer Schoo! in French. Mr. J. K. Thomas, a graduate of the year 1934, was giv. en one of its Fellowships by the Royâ€" al Soclety of Canada and is engaged in study in Paris. | & Trinity College has also awarded many valuable scholarships to its own students who have gained high stand. Ing in the‘ First Class in Honour Courses in the University of Toron. to. This year for the first time, the L 0 lonanimscccnd ane‘s destiny, naturaily *X " . ;) B JL4L EF3A weo & mare sure you get Genuine "I*) Also in Tablet Forms If You Eat Starches Mcats, Sweets Read This They‘re All Necessary Foods == But All Acid â€" Forming. Hence Most of Us Have ‘Acid Stomach" At Times. Emy Now to Kelieve. e famie oi a * *"Areught about by too a9n n euinpsiraie uo ue Show High Rating feouts carried on marking the time dbhfl-u';.ou«c':r": Dog Watch. @8‘ the proposal of Mr. Walter &mflm’m of America and a member the Inâ€" {first award of the new Internationa? Jambares as w... ) __ {°CC<=n Heout Jamboree at East London Cal. ”chh!.. C Cape ‘ «nrneam, ho Jns t ty Aooas The first Parents‘ Night of the ;:'-,.E:-.o-...-""-.. with was made the occasion for the invesâ€" titure of Rev. Father Egan as Chapâ€" &dllofll.".. c In the presence of His Honor Mayâ€" Vermrnate dsc d 22 ticipated in a ceremony of unveiling on display in the window of a travel w. At noon Sea l-u.\-':: a ship‘s bell of the Cunard White James Scott Scholarships were award. fed how the ie io. Tomlt Rooh quest =g t of Waubaushene and Toronto. The first winners are Mr. W. D. Mac. Donald and Miss J, L Kirkpatrick the former in the Department of Law and the latter in that of Classies. Some five million danced recently in the Um at benefit functions of a unique kind. \"‘"...-. gi"i!"‘"-““ ‘hotels; bravest personal fights in history. 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€" als. He"might have written finis, at eareer now made illustriohs to many _ It is to be wondered if Mr. Reoseâ€" velt on that Thursday night did not hahnu--“m‘ remembering the fears and struggles in his inner soul, and feel that his final conquest was a greater achioveâ€" ‘-uh-t:d-t of h.o' u-ru--wm tion of his birthday that his own If Your Ears Ring ‘ With Head Noises you have Jpâ€"p; A Man‘s Triumph W .â€"ln--â€"uh.cmu-n m.nm-i'-a'..:'-:n...'._y' es eaiane Brawae â€"~~ you have catarthal deafness or SCRAMBLED sSENTENCE CONTEST @That man may last â€" to put in â€"= we may learn â€"â€" {" 38 88 â€"iu-â€"u.-l-hâ€"“"""""':‘-' thke *‘ who much receives â€" but nothing !9®! 77 SVolers thing = who mR Tom"our crities â€"â€" the average traveller." _ orveegemee ul A brother to every othtr Scou. unthout regard to race or «; whould help to alleviate the The Everywhere Beouting, was made to | BE 15s late "1:.‘ George V. U# Besut Grop: in 2 of x BS â€" eisewhere % m In additlag # memorlal to taking part in gene» a ied btedil. tm td ‘al services, brief ceremonics wers polj at troop mesting PIMM0G®. At the same time, dectorationy jof allrvic« ‘wurs wenring m evepe HIG@V® land during the official perled of mesrning, and pror Siiil d ie 7 on otianes t deearn~4 «; :-.-h:'u-: o th -1 In the desth of Rudy»s xi,; the Boy Scouts lost O-yhlt::: supporter and u-'fm one who Hm" vortantly to b*dhé:- branch of the Movement, the $ Cubs. When m‘uu m '.a:: prpgmme ieg -'i‘.-. "Janute T° "oond K0 in ‘s "Jungle FRooks,"â€"in the , Mowgii, the boyâ€"welf cub, and laws of the Jungle anima‘s, This Wis the origin dh'flfir.-l\.c-b gives in to the Weal!; the Cu‘s does not give in to himse}" The first Welft Cub Handbook Was dedicated by the Chief Seout to 1r. Kipling, and at large h.:»m..n. r"“' ed particuâ€" interest in = daings of the "Cubs." He was a member of the Brout Council from 1988 to the time of his death., Kiditer‘s Note: This is the Afth of a series of arf‘cles which were pub» lished recently in the Harriston "Reâ€" view." While written npecially for b'lzllv'-l“nm'- larly, we believe they will be found interesting to many of the readers of this paper aecause the problems of the farm folk of Minto _ In my previous article 1 introduced you to the Danish Folk High School Let me tell you a little more of the @mail Holders® Folk High School on Funen Island, A Smail Holder is a farmer working from about 10 to 17 meres. A 15.acre Smail Holier will keep six cows. % The school does not confine its in» structional service to the unmarried young farmers and farm women in 5. Reports record the poyi» of :.; es to the memory J'. late Kins one.week and two.week courses for married couples as wel!, and accom. odate them is a beautifu! Community House built for them on the grounds. Rducation even permeates holiday honeymooning for Danish Farm Folk. Many of these Folk Hizh Schools are open in the summer also to City Folk tor recreation and instruction, Namâ€" erous one.day excurslonists and ple. nickers too, visit the school during the summer season. There is an Aftract. ive museum on the grounds containâ€" ing all sorts of interesting objects pertaining to old.time farm life and tarâ€"of Viking days. The Danes do not allow their inherited traditions and folk lore to be forsotich. . Their mhwyhflhfl and Inspiring feelings of the past . Nor does the Funen School confine lts services to those who come to it. ‘The teachcrs take a leading part in the numerous reading and lecture cireles 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 farâ€" I . o4 css Alfccs dfi Pregsmately s _ / mers of Funen. lo.‘".l‘ unitediy and co.operatively in big ‘mnwnc.b'dl' they are adequately and efficiently }Mnufluud-l.-“ to hov are able to make 15.acre er they are L d Mes OO s d .z-y.hflflmlfl to lead them. The Small Molders of m“wmfl“ " Om _ mdns '“"”’“ them In Te WRME way as this one. The Danes set a hizh value on the " L7 °_ SREE Kama Te PATU C OO, awar from 1 young people going away from home To learn about life amongst strangers. MORE ABOUT DANISH _ _ _ __ _ SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION (By Prot. $. B. McCready) 4 Baden New G.m LA Silver will Be Issued in Cd-‘ A dollar, the last to ""‘:'u::.dlhch.v,w will be in cireulation seon, "fi at the state depertment last «Neited . the l-n-u.'-u the In the near future, The mackinery Canada‘s last sliver doliar was m&lm-m~ mued to gene gnld-flh-nm; An ESS n suance some liitle time ago, and as “'.u.u"'m h‘lz:l.- wrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtemmmmemmmmmmene year mue, new. . wmmuunuqfl:'-n--w-m. presen Colns lssued after % the close of this year, however, must| _ For the 81 Polk and Agricultural bear the portrait of King Edvard 1!#> Schools scatiered about in all $ 1. . oiE h en 1 c im in e cte i5 > When coins bearing the “ the present king rre “1-'1-.‘ i the man ut ie e wne "Hast is the custom, On the coinage the Menarch‘s head always faces the opâ€" cessor, in are j Tating cach othen â€" The hend "If ng each other, . The head, of| fall ‘iMe support of self.support." 1 i S“M'Nm“‘.ufilm.~lhlml "l"""“'u-“"-{-hhd and ‘not a Peoples | c.-vun.ul.-\nn"""u-.n-.-.m -M-ub.fl“ilu' It, in commenty ngreed .-' ward VHI will faee right, Tok Higk Bthooll Nuve mtek the tapt nommmmmmmmmmmmee Influence in estabiishing Danish far. | Stranger â€"â€" You say that u‘..,,.",:"'_..*m looking man over there is the "'-nm-n-hm: who oot m conn on ‘ht 507 _ . [ shey do ft the Denish mind for vot. Rrushrille Curen ~â€" "Yer. be !4#t| ung into practical «fect the teath. :-.lmlu--\nu-bn"llb‘-i-..hl the things n x & that the Danes are famous for is their mm mm nnnrmmmmmmmm m ready and wise vse of new sclentific discoveries whether it is a beiter sort NISH d--.:-:d--"-hl AND EDUCATION { Sezs or ihe use of improved sugor B. McCready) production. They move forward quick. aveces ececrec000000000000ss [ly and togrther, Their minds are open |u=mumm'a=fflwyu-= lt term 1 moodtae® t un L R.W" | They have a saying "I cannot prosper looking man over there is the man who pat this town on the â€"map? Brushville Citsen « "Yes, be just completed his sentence only a week Ali the Folk High Schools are what | " we call boanding schools. _ With us .‘ that term is associated with a high.|" costing private school for the children |‘ of privileged rich people where the | / Arem in Henmnte miteny mt m | a s peor uc':qqnh-m--nuw.‘ Meges. At the Funen school the cost of board, lodsing and lnstruction is about $15.00 per month. _ flo that for \te#s than $100,00 a young man or wo. man can bave an entire Winter or |Summer term in one of the very best Jnort of residential schools in 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. schoo!s earry on their work, so cheap. ly. Por the fare is good and gemer. ous, the lodging homelike ana _ the \mmâ€"wus There are several features that ex» plain how the school carries on its splendid work so economically, First, the farm, gardens and orchards are managed on a practical and paying school at cost price. with its kitchen supplies. Becond, the teuchers of the agricultural subjects are part time in. structors who are making a paying propasition of poultry keeping. bee keeping, cattle breeding, etc. either on a plece of land rented from . the schoo! 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 *fluuflimmh not need to pay attention to salaries. Resides the schoal serves as a breed. poultry and grain. Just imagine the advantage such an Institution might ‘The most remarkable source of inâ€" | eome from a Canadian view point is | the grant from the Department . of | Rducation. . Though practically free | from any sort of departmental con. | trol or supervision, this Funen Folk ~l.-dmfl‘-lfl-" from the state and county amounting to $2,000.00, In sddition there is proâ€" | bably as much derived from the sthoâ€" | larships provided luolol-mht‘. MARKETING the farmers of Minto Townâ€" 1 WMs ‘em auwt en uie ce ie Instructing 16000 students, the Danâ€" ish Department of Education expend. @d in 1983 about $175,000 towards Whereupon he drew upon his exper, lenced knowledge of plant and animal life, and built the Mothereraft Society V e En . AMEn Cole es ‘l e0 CYCLEâ€"110 VOLTâ€"C. G. E. MOTOR i IX EXCELLENT COXDITION, FOR INFORMATION APPLY I C000 Dds es ut WPllaad MISERABLE? WEAK? .rh’.'ri.%.: es . . Wom ts py Fgors Cuale, Diaie N. Â¥s Wilion Publishing Co., FOR SALE upon the fundamental laws of Nature, Not only did he reduce infant mortal. ity as he had prophesied but he laun« ched a morement which has spread to many corners of the Empire and globe, through the demands of moth. und Japan, and most recently in 17aq. 1931 it has not yet extended its organ. tsation, but many of its princip‘es are included in the teaching and methods ot the public health nursing service llm“ During its five years in Canada the Mothereraft Society has seen the in. famt mortality rate in Toronte . te. duced from 75.3 per thousand to 556 and the increase of breast feeding veduced the infection dang.» mzâ€" tertally. There has been co.operniion of organizations in education of the T3 Adclaide St. W., Torcnto more QuIckLY DIGESTED THAN cop LIvER 01L Suience has disovered «/ g. Emubics of C Oll is so much x beseficial tan plain C HM:M:‘ emubified in the stoms 3"!""" u â€"ihz fi-?fl-- sCOTT‘S EMULSION THE DIGESTNBLE COD LIVER O1L WITH THE PLUS VALUES Â¥w uis by YOUR ORLOGHSH TIMES and preserves its