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BI6BEN THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco . Cook: "DM they Bay any thin* ,kbout the cooking?" New Maid: "No, but I noticed them 'praying befora they started eating." Classified Advertising VATBHZB • A N OFFER TO EVEHX INVENTOR. , UX 'ist of wanted Invention* and full 1.. imatlon lent free. Tlu Ramaa; . Compoay, World Patent Attorneys' 2T3 Bank Street. Ottawa. Canada. WKim WTAXrSOTTEB FAMOUS Superior Fischel Strain. Closely feathered for severe weath- er. Xellow skin early broiler: Brown •erg: N'euhausers, Chatham, Ontario. nrxrATZov tacaittâ€" kaub I I ON'T be a Job hunter.â€" Start your ' ' own buslneaa on our capital. No kard times; no lay-offs; always your •wn boss. Hundreds average $3,000 to |6>000 annual sales year after year. W* supply stocks, equipment on credit. ' too home necessities. Selling experience unnecessary. Wonderful opportunity to '«wn pleasant, dignified protitable busl- Baas backed by world wide industry. 'Write Hawlelgh, Dept. 1000. 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, F.Q. ARE YOU RUNDOWN, AILING? Mrs. John Blackmon of 3 Victoria St., Stratford, Ont., said : "My lieaiUi failed, 1 liad wealc and dizzy spells, had an all- Spne feeling, poor diges- tion and was constipated. After talcing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery the stomach trouble and constipation were cor- . tccted and I had no more dizzy or faint Aclls." New size, tabs. 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo^ H. Y., for free medical advice. Poor Doing Stock Should be Ousted Marketing Half-finished Cat- tle Is Seen As Obstacle To Higher Prices A serious obstacle to improvement in cattle prices in 1935 is the pos- sibility of the marketing of many half-finished cattle early in the year, says the 1935 "Agricultural Situation and Outlook," issued by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, in co-operation with the Department of Trade and Com- merce. Total supplies will be heavier than in 1934 and ah improvement in prices of good cattle during the early winter of 1935 may be expect- ed with some prospect of table pric- es for the better grades throughout the year. It would seem to be a bet- ter policy to rough cattle through to pasture, unless the feed supply permits of reasonably good finish. World production of beef is now on the decline owing to restriction of export outlets and prices so low scarcely meet production casts. Nothing is to he gained by sacri ficing good types of young beef stock in an unfinished condition, but a program of steady weeding out of poor-doing stock should be carried on systematically. The de- mand for fed-calves is increasing, which is a reflection of consumer demand for small cuts and joints Riddles Why Is a tree like a dog? Because they both lose their bark when they die. Why is a watch like a river? Because It won't run long without winding. lliDk ><e ^I'i, g*liu s Ids. tn vMlu. I SI « B M te B mtba. I SO, . 3t . lniaiUVi:l'l I. „ 90, „ a « la 4 â- â- !>â-  â- ' â€" Iâ€" i^:^ „ ,,40. „ li „ InS M aOMlt Wi I il my wa hcisht to SILtltH. nwnUltUl» SMdr«^ 9f reMlimtmiaii /rtm tO tmr -^ ^ Fee $10.00 complete. j Details Free. Write Now. ^y MALCOLM ROSS Height Specialist, Scarborough, Eng< High School Boards & Boards of Education Are authorued bj/ law to establish Industrial, Technical and Art Schools With th* approval of the Minister of Education Day and Evening Claties Uay be conducted in accord- ance with the regulations issu- ed by the Department of Kd- acation. Theoretical and Practical Initruction la given in various trades. The Khoola and classes are under the direction of an Advisory Committee Commarcial Subjects. Manual Training, Houachold Scianc* and Agriculture and Horticulture Are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Con- tinuation and High Schools. Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. Copiee of the Regulations isrued by the Minister of Ed- ucation may 6« obtsiined from th» Deputy Minister. Parliament Buildings Tormto. Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of School Handwriting Reveals Character ! Thu Fascinating New Chart Shows How! Everyone should have a copy of THE GRAPHOCHART 100 llluetrationa SIMPLE! â€" ACCURATE! 1 â€" INFALUBLE!!! By Geoffrey St. Clair (well-known Gn^hologist) It shows you how to analyse your own character, and that of your friends from handwriting .... It la not only a very fascinating game, but it is extremely practical Copies tent Pest Free for 12c each THE CHAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, ©.t. Unfortunately too many are of me- dium quality and if quaiily continu- , es to decline as numbers increase i the net result will be an appreciable '. drop in average returns to the pro- ducer. Economic conditions in the industry demand a much quicker turn-over of investment in cattle but a successful issue of such policy involves a much more liberal use of feed. ) SCOUTING Here There Everywhere A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed Care of Horses In i Woods Discussed Montreal â€" The accidental to which horses are commonly subject while working in the woods and their treatement on the spot, with- out the expert aid of a veterinarian were discussed here by J. W. Suth- erland, of the Canadian Interna- tional Paper Company, before tne Woodlands Scetion of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, at the Pulp and Paper Research Institute. Lameness formed the main item of the paper, but the speaker dealt at some length with the general treatment of work horses, with spec- ial reference to the necessity of keeping ailing horses off work and resting them until thoroughly fit to resume their tasks. A number of the more usual form of lameness causes, efects and treatments were illustrated. THE HEALTHY MAN When I look at men over fifty who have lived strenuous lives, move or less, of the sedentary type, I find some who have maintained their health, whilst others are quite worn out. On investigation 1 usually find this difference, â€" ^the healthy one has made a strict habit of finishing with his work the moment he leaves his place of busniess. The other has taken some work home with him, and possibly continued until bedtime. "Keen man," you'll say, "deserves to get on." Actually the man's a fool. No man is justified in doing the work of two people â€" he must sacrifice his health. So, in the end, he doesn't get on â€" he usually "goes under" just when he should be about to retire and en- joy the fruits of his labor. If you find yourself working over- time continuously, ask yourself the reason. Is it because you think no one else is capable of doing the job during the day â€" that you are more or less indispensable? Conceited and short-sighted notion! If you died, the work would be done just the same. No man is indispensable. Or is it because you are keen to succeed and "make a pile?" What use will the pile be, in any case, when you have sacrificed your health through depriving yourself of leis- ure? Work strenuously and dili- gently, by all means; but do think twice before you allow lack of leis- ure and recreation to undermine your physical and mental powers. There are so many who do this in their lust for position, power or wealth. Thoreau calls it the "spend- ing of the best part of one's life earning money in order to enjoy a questionable liberty during the least valuable part of it." Though your work may be Im- portant, and though you have the right spirit in trying to do it con- scientiously. â€" From "The Secrets of Happiness," by Wilfred Northfield, rrcHiNG ECZEMA AND SKIN RASHES -USE Plans for the culcbration this year of the 150th anniversary of the selection of Fredericton as the capi- tal of New Brunswick, will include a huge bonfire to be supervised by firemen and the Boy Scouts. • « • The value of the used clothing recently collected in the annual one- day Welfare Campaign of the Boy Scouts of Toronto, was placd at $40,000. ^ * * A waste paper project of Fort Erie, Ont., Scout troops is aimed to raise funds for next summer's camp at Turkey Point. It is planned also to secure a small cabin within cycl- ing distance, where various outdoor hike and camp tests can be passed at any time during the summer or autumn. « « « Dr. R. C. Wallace, Chancellor of the University of Alberta, address- ed the Edmonton Chamber of Com- merce on the importance of the Scout Movement in Canada's nation- al life. « * * A fancy dress ice carnival raised some needed funds for the 1st Stir- ling, Ont., Group. Gifts for prizes were contributed by several of the town's leading merchants. • • * The I.O.D.E. Chapter of Wa- wanesa, Man., presented the local Scout Group with a Union Jack and flag staff. V * • Patrol Leader Malcolm Oxby of the 5th Regina Troop, lives three and half miles from troop head- quarters. To attend every troop meeting he hikes that entire dis- tance, and return, and has not yet missed a meeting this winter, des- pite storms and cold weather. • « » Selected Toronto King's Scouts will, as in previous years, act as ushers at the opening of the Ont- ario Legislature on February 20th. « • « Four Scouts of the ISth Halifax Troop, spent a week at the troop's cabin at Miller's Lake, December 26th to January 5th, and in the com- pany of the ^^anciluary ranger studi- ed animal tracks. They followed deer and weasel, and discovered an otter slide. For some ice sport they tried sail-skating. Several Halifax Scout troops own snug cabins in the area. « • • The 81th Winnipeg (Greenwood) Troop is carrying out a planned scries of nature r.tudy and tracking hikes. « • * The first application to attend the World Rover Scout meet to be held at Stockholm, Sweden, in .Aug- ust next, has been received at Dom- inion Scout Headquarters from Al- lan F. Hiron of the 6th Edmonton Rover Crew. Rover Hiron attended the last International Rover gather- ing at Kanderstag, Switzerland, in 1931. * • • 14 Lone Scouts of Alliston, Ont., have organized as a Scout troop, and are planning the formation of a Cub Pack. That's enterprise for you! » * • Lone Scouts of an Ontario patrol, learned of a needy farm family in which a nine year old boy had to remain home from school and do all the farm chores, including cutting wood, because of his father's illness. The Lonies and their Counsellor set their alanns for 6.30 one morning, and armed with axes and saws caught the stage coach at 7, for a four and half mile trip to the settler's bush lot. When they swung axes and saws on their shoulders for the necessary hike back home, they left behind piles of wood cut and split sufficient to carry the family for several months. The oldest of the Lonies was IB. * • » Two miles of "hot dogs" were stowed away by the Scouts attend- ing the Australian Jamboree. To fill in odd corners they also dispos- ed of 5,000 pounds of potatoes, 7,B00 pounds of meat, 9,000 pounds of bread, 200,000 eggs. To wash it all down they tossed off each day some 1,000 gallons of milk. Real Scouts, eh? Dr. D, D. Dennis' Liquid Prescrip- tion, made and guaranteed by the makers of Campana's Italian Balm. Trial bottle 35c at yoar druggist. 13 One Sample Lesson in Water-Colour Painting â€" 2Sc A preliminary water-colour art* course $10.00 An advanced water-colour landscape course . . $35.00 A Commercial Art Course $50.00. Personal Art Lessons by Special Appointment Send 3 cant stamped eBvalop* for other information. GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVENUE TORONTO, ONT. HOW LONG IS rr NEW? An engaging question, which com- mands attention all the more because it cannot be answered, is put by the London Times, which asks when the new year ceases to be new and be- comes just an ordinary year. The suggestion in the "Thunderer's" col- umns is that the year loses its newness when everybody stops mak- ing mistakes in dating cheques and letters, which is the same thing as saying that the year is new only so long as the ghost of the old year lingers and affords a comparison. But this is an unsatisfactory sug- gestion, for the reason that the per- iod is never the same for a number of persons and in fact may not be the same for an individual in suc- cessive years. There are even re- pellently efficient persons who never make a mistake, who proceed calm- ly to change all their calligraphic habits overnight and who never, never dip the pen into last year's inkwell. Yet it is preposterous to argue that these superhumans never feel the impact of a new year, for they do. This, in turn, would provide the pretext for outlawing on January 11 all delineations of the new year in swaddling clothes, all cartoons of a baby leading an old man off the stage, and all other suggestions of the infancy of time. After ten days surely all persons ought to be able to examine a new year dispassion- ately. â€" New York Sun. Selecting and Mating Breeders Are Essential for Husky Flocks Too often in selecting the stock for breeding high egg records or some outstanding feature of the sire or dam are allowed to influence the judgment, without due regard to vitality or good breeding qualities that may or may not be present. The selection for vigor and for those desirable qualifications that .conform to the breed is compara- tively simple, because mostly these are visible characters and can be chosen by comparison. Vigor is evident by the carriage, desirable body weight for age and breed, health and bloom of feather, and good bone formation, while the clear- cut head with clear, bright and prominent eye in the male and female is a certain indication of brain power and nervous energy and the hall-mark of high vitality and rejjrodnctive strength. Sometimes for the purpose of compiling geiieiical data at the Dominion Experimental Station at Harrow, it becomes necessary to carry over some undesirable birds in order to obtain tlie complete family record. But when this information la recorded and before the mating takes place families are carefully combed for irregrularities and defects and the offending individual or may- be the oomplete group of parents and offspring are ruthlessly euUsd. Only by such drastic practice caa the flock be improved and vitality retained. Vigor and freedom from disease should be the essential fact- ors in breeding, with due regard bo the propensity of the strain towards high production. To select for per- formance alone and ignore defects in constitutional vigor is to court disaster in the future. IN BED WITH NEURITIS EVERY WINTER Until Kruschen Brought Relief "For three years," writes a woman, "I have been sick In bed about three month-s every winter with neurllls in my hips and less. Last winter I started taking Kruschen Salts, and Kot relief from the first dose. Thla winter I have not been in bed at all." â€" (Mrs.) D. M. Neuritis is a result of Impuritlos In the blood. And it is impure blood, circulating all over the system and setting up inllammatlou in the tle- sueH, that causes those excruciating pains. Kruscheu Salts can be safely trusted lo set the matter riBht. Be- cause KruKohen contains just what Nature needs to persuade your iiiter- nal organs bark into a healthy, uoi\- mal condition. WORTH TRYING In this busy world of ours it is easy to forget to do the thoughtful things which make living so much richer, and to say the simple words of appreciation which may make someone feel that his effort has not gone unnoticed. It is equally easy to get tlie notion that you are not ap- preciated. Generally, you'll find that somebody, perhaps the one you would least expect, has noticed after all. Why not be a bit more mindful of the good other folk are doing and at the same time try to do good your- self without the expectation of re- ward or praise. If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Head I'his They're Alt Necessary fouda â€" But All Acid Farming Hence Most of Vs Bare "dcid Stomach" At Times. Easy Ntnc to Relieve, Doctors say that much of the so- called "indigestion." from which so inany of us suffer, is really jud in- digestion . . . brought about by too many acid-forming foods in our modern diet. And that there is now a way to relieve this . often in minutesl Simply take Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after meals. Almost im- mediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on vour trouble. You "forget vou have a itomacb!" Try this just once! Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' â- . or. now the convenient neii Phillips" Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But ba lure you get Genuine "PHILLIPS ". Also in Tablet Form: Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia I ablet? are now oi. sale at all druR store? everywhere, bachfinv tablet is the equiva- lent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Phillips AjilA. cf/Uaa^te^ HCL. MADE \n CANADA Growing Deaf With Head Noises? Try This. It you are growing hard of hear- ing, and fear catarrhal deafness, or If you have roaring, rumbling, hiss- ing noises In your ears, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength) and add to it Vi pint of hot water and a liltle sugar. Take 1 tablespoontui tour times a day. This will oflen bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils s-hould open, breath- ing become easy, and the mucous slop dropping into the throat. It is easy to take. Anyone who is threaten- ed with catarrhal deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial. iMue No. 8â€" '35 WE WILL PAY tlOO.OO a week to twe men in thla -fielatty to aot •• eur repreaaat- atlvea. QaaUacatie a a I twt »e well Imowa. m4 teva a feed reputation Apylr kv lettor ealy. N« gnrtral SMt„ tw«a(» vaes Guard against Rickets with Cod Liver Oil PLUS ADDED DIGESTBBILITY IFlCMTOERMS, I'M VITAMIN A. PEOPLE ^MEEOME EVERY, All babies need the and-rachitic value of Vita- mins A and D, found in pure cod liver oil. Scott's Emulsion is rich in these Vitamins, PLUS the easy digestibility thatresults from EmuUifica. tlon. PLUS the body-building aid of hypophoS' phites of lime and soda. Pleasant to take, Scott's Emulsion it tremendously more effective. scorr EMULSION THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE Tor Sale by Your Druggist M,