The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ r r C * WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And Youl] Jump Out of Bed in th« Momins Rarin to Go The liver Rhonld pour oat two ponnds of â- qnid oile into your bowels daily. If this bil« tonot flowing fret'Iy, your food<io*an't iliKest. It juac deraya ia tbe bowel.t. (ian bloatj^ up your stomach. Youiret constipated. Harmfal poL8on8 ^ into the body, and you feei sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bow«J movement doeen'talwayr^ yet ttt Ihecau&c. You nei^l somethinKtliat wurkB OQ the liver aa welL It tAken those Kood. old Carter's Little Liver I'illB to set the.se two pounds of bile flowing freely and maUc yoa fetl "up and up". Harmless and iren tie, they aoake the bile tlow freely. They do the work cf calomel but have no calcmel or nter;-un' in tbem. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pilla by Hunt; ! Stubboruiy refuse a^iyihiuff eiae. 2&c. SCOUTING Here • There Everywhere A brothet to evcTy other Scout, without 'egara to race ot creed Trinity Students Show High Rating 1934-35 Report Reveals Many Awards in Addition to Rhodes Scholarship. The report of the Provost of Trinity .College, Toronto, for the session of 1M4-35 shows that Trinity College â- tndents ranked highly among the â- tndents of the University of Toronto. fti Rdaition to the award of a Rhodes icholarshlp to Mr. George Iguatiefl, the ioitowing scholarships were given to students of Trinity College: The Dent McCrae Scholarship in Law to Mr. W. D. Macdonald; the Anna Bowe ReeTB prize in Hou.sehold Sci- •nce to Miss W. M. Howltt of Guelpn; the George M. Wrong Scholarsliip in Modern History to Mr. R. C. Scriven- •r; the First Alexander Mackenzie loholarshlp In the Second Year in Political Science and the Banker's Scholarship to Mr. J. H. A'Court; the Biddell Scholarship in Law to 3. T. Isard, of OakvlIIe; the G. H. Armstrong Scholari^hip In Canadian History to Miss A. M. Saunders. Other 4lBtlnetion9 included the award in the autumn of a scholarship by the Maurice Cody Research Fe'.lowship and Scholarship Committee to Mr. G. Ignatieff the awan! of a free trip to Italy to Miss M. E. Dignam by the Italian Government and the selection of Miss Edith Ardach of Orillia. as President ot the Canadian students at the McGill University SummiT School In French. Mr. J. K. Thomas, a graduate of the year lfl34, was giv. •n one of its Fellowi^hips by the Roy- al Society of Canada and Is ensased In study In Paris. Trinity College has also awarded Kiany valuable scl olarships to Its own â- tndents who have gained high stand. ing In the First Class In Honour Courses In the University of Toron- to. This year tor the first time, the "I have just ma<Ie a tour of our great Knipire, and no one who ha.-i done this can realizu the surprisinjj extent and power of ihe great Com- monwealth of Nations to which you and I belong." â€" Lord Baden-Powell opening' the South African Scout Jamboree at East London, Cape Col- ony, in January. • « • There are now l,04ii,433 Boy Scouls and Leaders in the United States. • * « The first Parents' Night of the 146th Toronto Group, affiliated with St. John's Roman Catholic Chunh, was made the occasion for the inves- titure of Rev. Father Egan as Chap- lain of the Group. 41 « « In the presence of His Honor May- or W^ilton and other prominent Ham- ilton citizens, local .Sea Scouts par- ticipated in a ceremony of unveiling a ship's bell of the Cunard White Star Liner "Olympic" when placid on display in the window of a travel agency. AX noon Sea Scoutmaster Hoey struck eight bells, and the Sea Scouts carried on marking the Ume ship fa.shion to the end of the First Dog Watch. • • • Upon the proposal of Mr. Water Head, President of the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the In- ternational Commutee of the Boy Scouts .Associations of the world, the first award of the new International Scout decoration, the Bronze Woif. for exceptional service to world James Scott Scholarsliips %vere award- ed. These have bepn t<uin(!ed by a be- quest from the late Mr. James Scott ot Waubaushene and Toronto. The first winners are Mr. W. D. Mac- Donald and Miss J. I. Kirkpatrick the former in the Departmenr of Law and the latter in that of Classics. If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This They're AH \eeessary Fooda â€" But All Acid - Fornting. Hence Atost of I'a Have*'Acid Stomach" At Times. Easy Kotc to Relieve. Doctors say that much of the so- called "indiye.slioii," from which so many of us sulTer, is really acid in- digestion . . . bnnight about by too many acid-fornuno foods in our modern diet. .\nd that there is now a way to relieve this . . . often in minutes I Simply take PInUips' Milk ot Mauncsia after meals. Almost im- naeJiutcly this acts to nculralizc the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You "forget you have a stomach I" Trs- this just onccl Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS'", or. now the convenient luw Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be $urc you get Genuine "PHILLIPS' ". Also in Tablet Form; Phillips' Mill< of M.icne<i.i T.iWol') â- re DOW on sa\e at .-ill drug stort-s •verywhert'. hach tiny tablet is the eoui\:i- Icnt of a teaspootiiul of Genuine Phillips' ' Milk of Magnesia. Phillips to. MADE IN CANADA A Man's Triumph Some five million persons danced recently in the United States at benefit functions of a unique kind. There were the more modest affairs; there were lavish and glittering dis- plays in New York's palatial hotels: there were inexpensive tickets and there were costly ones. But it was all for the same cause and occasion â€" the fight atiainst infantile paraly- sis in celebration of President Roose- velt's fifty-fourth birthday. It is sometimes forKotten, in the present political storm centering around the President of the United States, the alleiied collapse of the N.R.A., the veterans' bonus contro- versy and the supreme court's re- jection of some of the most import- ant lesi.slation, that here at lea.st wa.s a man who made one of the bravest personal fisrhts in history. Condemned to the life of a crip- ple, Roosevelt set hi--^ course to over- come a handicap which would have dismayed the aveiajie man. Left almost helpless by infantile paraly- sis, he might have written finis, at a comparatively early age. to a career now made illustrious to many millions. It is to be wondered if Mr. Roose- velt on that Thursday night did not look back over those years of his battle to overcome a dread ailment, remembering the fears and struggles in his inner soul, and feel tliat his final conquest was a greater achieve- ment than the attainment of the highest post in the richest nation of the world. It was a fitting celebra- tion of his birthday that his own triumph should help to alleviate the sufferings of many others in his country. â€" Hamilton Spectator. If Your Ears Ring Wilh Head Noises MARRIAGES CHANCES! When and how, do they begin and ind? When does that elusive person- al charm of the older woman, liominate, or supplant, the fleeting physical attraction of the younger'.' Actually, the duration of botli phases af feminine appeal depends entirely upon the presence, or lack, of ner- Itous vitality. Marriage chances, which recede wilh waning charms and attractions, soon reappear when nervous vitality is restored to its normal level by Phosferine. When apptai'ances may shape one's d"estiny, naturally th« desire "to feel at one's best" is the ambi- tion of every woman,, and all ex- parience and' authorities confirm that parflonal fascinations acquire a more aaptivating vivacity and sparkle, when Phosferine is occasionally em- ployed to renew and nmlntain â-¼ttality. ^^^^^ iMue No. 9 â€" '36 If you have catarrhal dcafiu'ss or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength) and ad<l to it Vi 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, breath- 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. Scouting, was made to Lord Baden- Powell. • * • Reports record the jiaying of trib- utes to the memory of the late King George V. by Scout Groups in ail parts of Canada, as elsewhere throughout the Empire. In additii.i to taking part in general memorial services, brief ceremuiiies were held at troop meeting places. At the same time declarations of allegiance were made to King VIII. Leaders are wearing a crepe sleeve band during the official period of mourning, and troop colors are decorated with a streame'- of black. * • • In the death of Riidyard Kipiiir,' the Boy Scouts lost not only a strong supporter nnd friend, but one who had contributed very importantly t;) the founding of the junior branch of the Movement, the Wolf Cubs. When seeking a foundation plan for the projected junior Scouts, Baden-Pow- ell found it in Kipling's "Jungle Books." â€" in the story of Mowgli, the bcy-wolf cub, and the laws of tile jungle animals. This was the origin of the Woif Cub promise. "The Cub gives in to the Old Wolf; the Cu'> 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 particu- lar interest in the doings of the "Cubs." He was a member of the Scout Council from 1923 to the time of his death. New George V Silver Dollar Will Be Issued In Canada A new silver dollar, the last to bear the portrait of King George 'V, will be in circulation soon. Inquiry at the state department last week elicited tlie information that the necessary proclamation will appear in the near future. The machinery of the lloyal Canadian Mint will then proceed to turn out the new coin. Canada's last silver dollar was struck specifically to celebrate the Jubilee of die late king. The new coin will be issued to supply the gen- ,eral demand for .=ilvcr dollars. .\s arrangements were made for its is- suance some little time ago, and as King Georcre was alive in 103(3, the year of its is,-ue, the new dollar will bear his portrait and not that of the presen King. Coins issue<i after the close of tJiis year, however, mu.st bear the po Trait of King Edward VIII. Whe.'i coins bearing the portrait nf j tlie present king i re struck the head â-  will be facing right and not left as, is the heaii of the late King. That is the custom. On the coinage tlie i Monarch'.! head always faces the op- posite direction to that of his prede- , cessor. In tiiis way they are always j facing each other. Tlie head of | Queen Victoria factd left, that of King Eilward VII right, tJiat of King j George V left, and, when it appears | on Canaciian coins, that uf King Ed- ' ward VllI will face right. Stranger â€" You say that tough ' looking man over ths-re is the man who put this town on the map? i Bnishvillp Citzen â€" "Yes, he Just â-  completed his sentence only a week â-  ago. ' Buying daughter a swell trousseau Isn't such a compliment. It suggests that the groom wont be able to buy her any clothes tor the next three years. • • « STEPPI.XG STONES Two steps backward, one ahead, TJius tbe path of life we tread; Two of Iciss. one of gain, One of joy, two of pain; Two steps ujiward, one step down, Life from cradle to a crown. » • « Little David listcnoil with deep In- terest to the story of the prodigal son and at the end of it he burst into tears. Mollier â€" "Why, what's the mat- ter?" Little Pavid â€" "I'm so sorry for tile poor little calf. He didn't do no. thin'," * « • SLANTS â€" It is easy enough to makf folks ibiiik ymi aro a good ott? until you are broke. â€" Lady baibm-s may be all ri.sjht. but how would you like fo h.ive one shaving you when a mouse ran up her stocking? â€" .Viiy girl wiho soes around with quesUon- ablo characters soon knows all the answf-rs. â€" No wonder a hen gels discourasji'd at times. She never can find things just where she laid them. â€" Those who are frugal have an e<ige on wasters. â€" Exper'eiice is a great teacher, but none ever had a more stupid bunch of pupils. â€" There Is almost always a tie between father and son â€" and son usually wears It. * « • PATCH WOK K Life is a patchwork â€" here and there Scraps of pleasure and despair. Join loRot/her, hit or miss; And In time it comes to this: If your pattern neatly fits â€" It among the tiny bits Promlnjence the gay ones win. With the drab just filling in â€" There Is somelhing rather fine In the crazy old design. ♦ » • And you arc getting old, wjien the Life Insurance agents ijuit rushing up and greeting you effusively. « * • Men fall into loafing because they can't stand the grind ot a daily task. Yet what .grind Is more deadly and monotonous than to hang about eter. nally doing nothln? First Father â€" Has your son's col- lege education proved iielpful since you took him into the firm? Seoonil Faiher â€" "Oh. yes. when- ever we have a conference we let him mix the cocktails. * • • The man wlio Is the lif,. of the party at midnight is usually the pain in the neck at nine o'clock the next mornlnc. * • • Butcher â€" This pound of butter you sent me is three ounces short. Grocer â€" "I mislaid ti" pound weight, 80 I weighed it hv the pound of chops you sent me yesterday. * • • Amonir the other things we heard against Texas, is, that mor'> lihan half th« spinach that Is raised Iji the Un- ited Stnte.'< grows down there. * • • A bachelor visitor in the office. In surprised tones, said he Jiasn't been proposed to yet, and. looking Into his face, we told him wo were not sur- prised, the girls aren't desperate yet, * • • Visitor (to bridel â€" .\r.' you not getting tired of studio life?' Arlisl's Bride â€" "Good gracious, no. It's Interesting. Jack paints and T cook. Thi'ii tlie same is to i^ucss what the thln,i;s are meant for. * * * If bo is forty, and the irirls of twen- ty say he isn't old. it means he is n bachelor and rich. ing it in preference to many odier products that are now in competi- tion with it. In the first place honey is the only sweet that comes from nature to :iie table unciianged by human agency. Honey is the nectar of flowers gathered by the bees and ripened by them within their hives. The ripening process consists of driv- ing off the excc-'s moisture from the nectar and of certain chemical changes in the sugars it contains. Honey may be classified as a con- centrated solution of sugars having a wide range of distinctive aroma and flavour that no otlier fooil pos- sess. Honey consists largely of In- vert or predigested sugars, levulose anci dcxtro.'-e, and because of this, honey when eaten is immediately absorbed into the blood stream and thus becomes a quick source of energy whicli makes it an ideal food for children and atiiletes. Further- more, being a predigested food it places no tax on the digestne sys- tem, a quality which makes it es- pecially suitable for elderly people, and those with impaired digestion. Honey also cont:iins all the miner- al elements necessary to the well- being of the human-body. It is true that they are present in small amounts only, but the fact that they are present and in a soluble fxirm is one tl.at should not be overlooked. Flavour is necessary for the enjoy- : ment of food, and honey absorbs its [flavours from the flowers and a i honey with a flavour that will suit ! the most fastidious palate can be obtained. Honey when first obtained from the bees is in liquid fomi, but , all Canadian honeys granulate soon- i er or later, and many people prefer granulated honey to the liquid. I Honey is widely used as a spread. jlf tlie reader desires to know of , other ways in which it may be used, ^ he should write to the Bee Division. I Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. ; for Pamphlet No. 161, N.S. upon the fundamental laws of Nature. Not only did ho reduce Infant m>rlal. ity as he had prophesied but he fema- c-hed a movement whicih has spr'ad to many corners of the Empire an* globe, through the demands of mojh. ers themselves Mothercraft is bused on br*»st feeding, fres'li air and sunshine aud a sane and rational diet for the mother and growing child. The results have been so gratifying to moth* rs Ihe world over that freewill offerinjfs ot appreciation, from well-to-do and very poor, have extended tie work and built new hospitals. There are now Truby King nurses in India, China and Japan, and most recently in l''a<l. The Mothercraft Society has Its own training course and preserves Us identity. Established in Toronto In 1931 it has not yet extended its organ, ization, hut many of its principles are includeil in tile teaciiing and imnliods of the public health nursing service in many sections. During Us five years In Canada the .Mothercraft Society has seen the lu- faut mortality rate in Toronto re. duced from 75.2 per thousand to B^.^ and the increase of breast ftethug •has reatic«d the Infection dan.aer ma. terially. There has been co-operaiion of organizations in education of the breast feeding Classified Advertising IMVENTOKS I ..N- uFFEK TU liVKltY INVli.NTOR. •'^ List ot' walUfil !ii\tllt'"Ms .iiiil full iiilonii.itluii .si-Tit free. THS KAKISAT Company. World !'at<iii \;' i v ' i.3 i,<ariu ••::â- â€¢â€¢â€¢.:. oi':i\v:i i':!M,: i. . SCRAMBLED SENTENCE CONTEST The Most Unique Profit-Sharing Contest in History THERE ARE THREE SENTENCES IN THE FOLLOWING GROUP OF WORDS. FIND THESE SENTENCES. THEN WRITE THEM CORRECTLY, AND LEGIBLY. "That man mav last â€" to put in â€" we may learn â€" things are much better â€" his travelling bag â€" but never lives â€" has some- thing â€" who much receives â€" but nothing gives â€" more â€" than our friends â€" from our critics â€" the average traveller.'' S.ii.l voiir rosult In on or before .^tar.|l lOth. lOUfi, with iiii entry tc' . â-  iwenty-nve cent.i. 25 per cent ot the entire receipts will bo awarded I'r iha first prl7.e. IS p'c't for the second prize, nnd 10 pet tof the th ' . Iirl7.e, -Ml conto.siaius will rooelvo the results by mail. A PRIZE AWARDED TO EVERY CONTESTER GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE.. TORONTO HonevF^cts By C. R. GOOPFRHAIM, Dominion .Apiarist, Central Ex))eri- niental Farm,, Ottawa. Before the introduction of cane sugar, honcy was apparently the only sweet available for human consumii- tion. In those days of long ago honey was not desired for its sweet- ness alone, but it was also consider- ed to be a food of remarkable quali- ties, for instance, one old legend claims that to cat honey brought health, wealth, strength and off- spring to man. Fiirfhennore, King Solomon in his wisdom advised that it be used not only for its sweetness, but from the stanpoint of health as well. The modern beekeeper is too much inclined to adopt the inferiority com- plex when it comes to advertising his product, and as a result over- looks many of the legitimate claims that may be given as reasons for us- Infant Mortality Rate ReU Mothercruit Society Reports Noteworthy Results. â€" Es- tablished in 1031. O'LEARY MALARTIC Circular upon r*que*t WAverley 3461 BRIDGEfU â-  WtVENOKIS- THE TORONTO STOCK E.XCIHNGE S8 TESIPER.WCE 8X. • TOBONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shlpulng on the co-oi'enitlve plan has boon productive of splendid results. SelllnK on the open market means real value for the owners, Oct In touch witb us. Writ â€" Wlr«^or Telepbon* LYndhnrat 1143 THE UNXTUO FASMEBS CO.OPEKATITE COMPANY, I.IMITi:l< LlVIi STtlCK COMMISSIO.N DEI'T. Union Btook Ywrdi, West Toronto TOKO.NTO â€" Canadians have for a great number of years been accustom- ed to hear of the dispropcrlionati'ly ! low death rate ot New Zcaltiiul. and I lo explain it wilh climaiie coniiuiri- soiis. .\ visit to tihe headquarters of , the Canadian Mothercraft Society, of i \\Z College St., Toronto, and the lit- ; tie Mothercraft hospital at S4 Welles. I ley St., is revealing and points a def- I inite objective U)r all the iiro.Hnctiv' ! m<)thers of Canada. â-  Prior to IIHIT. we learn, the sister i dominion of New Zealand ciid not lead [the world in its low death rate for \ infants. In 1905 the challenging state- ment that a life a day could be saveii , was advanced by Dr. Truby King. I Whereupon he drew upon his cxper- i lenced knowledge of plant and aninnil ' life, and built the Mot'iercrafl Si'ciety MISERABLE? WEAK? MO need lor girls or women to sulTcr from \ict\- odic pains, hcad- .ichc or sidc.uhc. Many find that Dr. Pierce's Favorilo Prescription is a very beneficial ton- ic. This is what Mrs. Lillian Bate- son of K Myttlc Arc, Wflland, Out,, saiil: 'â- I Sirlt so wciik .ind ruinlow-n before I ii.scd Ilr. ripicf'."* Kivorilc Prcsciiption. I h.ld to force myself to c.it. .\iid my sloiiiaell would brconiL' upset so often, iltit tJtis tonic put ^n end to llicsc complaints for after 1 used It 1 felt just a.s giKjd as could l>c." Buy of >our druKBist now I New size, tnl>- lets 50 els. Larue size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Write to Dr. Pierre's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., (or ficc ucdical .advice. COLDS Head Coldi: He« Min«rd'> < and inliale it. Oiejl Colds and Sor* Ttiroal; HcAt. then* rub well into adeclcd part*. , quickty l"' Real relief CZEMA AND SKIN RASHES -USE Dr. D. D. Dciinl-' Liquid Pr.scrq)- lion, made ami ^uaraiitco.l b.v the makers of Cainpanas Italian Halm. Trial bottle .3.'io at i our .lru;:!:isr. n 4-5 TIMES MORE QUICKLY DIGESTED THAN COD LIVER OIL Science has discovered why Scott's Emubioii of Cod Liver Oil i.s so uuii.h more l-Kmcficial tb.in plain Cod Liver Oil. .Ml plain oils arc bard to digest; they must be enniisilicd in die stomach. We emulsify the oil in our Laboratories heme it is ready for almost immediate diges- tion .uid .issiinilatioa SCOTT'S EMULSION THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES Foi Mil bv YOUR DRUGGIST «3Ba > FOR SALE 60 CYCLEâ€" 110 VOLTâ€" C. IN MXCLIJ.KNT C0\1>IT10N. FOIl G. E. MOTOR NFOKM.\riON .APPLY Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto