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TlV^Vtl ltin\f5510lJ5 BY CAPT. P. H. REtC THE CENTRE OF ULSTER Belfast is a seaport and a muni- cipal and parliamentary borouKb of Ireland. It was created a city in i888 and, according to the 1926 cen- sus, has a population of 415,000. Since the formation of the Irish Free State. Belfast has been the Capital of Nor- thern Ireland, the first parliament of which was opened by King George in 1921. In 1932, the Prince of Wales formally opened the new Legislative Buildings â€" a beautiful marble pile. Just oW the outskirts of the city at Belmont. LARGEST IN THE WORLD We are so accustomed, on this <ide of the water, to think of having the largest of this, that or the other thing, that it is difficult to imagine a city, of about half the size of Toronto, to excel in so many endeav- ors. Belfast has the largest ship- building plant, the largest tobacco factory, the largest rope works and the largest flax spinning mills in the world â€" some record. In normal times, these industries give employment to both sexes; a most desirable condi- tion in any city. This is the more remarkable when it is considered that the district does not possess the ad- vantages of coal or iron. In addition to the industries mentioned, the aer- ated waters and the whiskies of Bel- fast are known throughout the world. A TRYING TIME The depression has hit Belfast, as it has struck other places. The ship- building and the linen industries, par- ticularly, have suffered, and unem- ployment, among those who do not earn enough to build up any reserve, always causes unrest. My party visited Belfast in the tall of 1932 and, at that time the eca nomic situation was acute. Added to this was a certain political tension, due to the fact that the new Parlia- ment Buildings were to be opened in November and there were those la the city, ot Republican tendencies who made it their business to foment discontent. It was also stated that disturbers from the Irish Free Stateâ€" which has always opposed a divisiom In Irelandâ€" were in Belfast to add to the disaffection. UNREST AND STRAIN The streets were filled with rest. less groups of people, walking rap- idly but aimlessly from place to place. There were over 3,000 policemen in Belfast and they were standing on the corners, in groups of tour to six, watching for possible trouble. Now and then an armoured car would be driven down the road or a car on which were police with a machine gun. It looked as if everyone was on the streets; women and girls, car- rying babies wrapped in the shawls that covered their heads and shoul- ders; men with scarves around their throats and their caps pulled well over their eyes. There was a sinis- ter and ominous tenseness in the air â€" evervone was anxious. )'^^ THE BRITISH ISLES. Englacd, Scotland, Ireland and Walesâ€" just think of visiting them for the first time, or, if you have been there before, think of renew- ing your previous experience. It is worth while to build up an estate of memories tor the future: It Is worth while DOING IT NOW. Captain Reid's all motor, all Brit- ish tour sails ou the "Empress of Australia" on June 21st. You can take 31 days, 45 days or continue on the whole trip tor the 52 days. It costs nothing to enquire â€" it Is a wonderful opportunity. Or, it you want to go to the Con- tinent or the Pa.ssion Play, there are seven Itineraries available, ran- ging from 27 days to 57 days and In price from $341 to $778. Write to Captain P. H. Reld, C. P. R. Building, Toronto, or tele- phone WAverley 6646. Fortunately, just at that moment, a smart shower of rain commenced to fall; this served to dampen the ar- dour of all the participants more than anything else could have done. Our adventure was over. I'll tell you something about an ocean trip next week. TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR A TUSSLE WITH THE PDLICE My wife and I had gone out Tor a walk. We proceeded up one street iind, as we returned, we deviated by way ot a cross street, which led us to Sandy Row, at the foot of Boyne Bridgeâ€" any Belfast man can tell you where that is. Seeing some excite- ment, at the middle ot the bridge, which arches over the railway tracks, we went to investigate and were al- most knocked down by a crowd that was being pursued by the police. Hug- ging the bridge railings, we let the mob rush by and returned to the foot of the bridge and interestedly watched the mob â€" composed of men, women and childrenâ€" preparing to at- tack the police with stones ami bricks, picked up from the roadway. At this juncture, I happened to glance to my left and, to my conster- nation, 1 noticed a squad ot police, who had stolen around the block, em- erging from the shadows with drawn batons rushing to surprise the crowd from behind. We were thus between two fires and. ot course, we should not have been there at all. However, there was no time to lose, so hastily pushing my wife against a wall and getting close to It myself, we await- ed developments. A man, who, a lecond before, had stood beside us, ivas knocked flat; others were slug- â- ?ed without any discrimination and » miniature riot was in progress. Hft^ â- TUt Ol'fotJin lt<"l. 1 vu. u 'Among the thousands who use Dmega Oil as a daily rub down, no one Ibinks more ot it than 1 do. It It I liniment ot amazing strengthening tnd soothing power." James J JefTrles, for long the Cnam- >lon heavy weight of the world, found Jiai Omega Oil went deeper, and limbered up those great muscles Ittlcker. Omega Oil should he io •very household for strains, spi.iins, itiftness. and sore aching muscles. Hubbing doesn't blister the skin. At ill druggists 35 and 60 cts. Sole Igent: John A. Huston Company. :..lmited. Toronto The typographical error is a slippery thing and sly, You can hunt until you are dizzy but it somehow will get by. Till the forms are off the presses, it is strange how still it ' eps, t shrinks down into a corner, and it never stirs or peeps, That typographical error, too small for human eyes. Till the ink is on the paper when it grows to mountain size. The boss, he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and groans; The copy reader drops his head upon his, hands and moans â€" The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be, But that typographical error is the only thing you see. tvith TURRET FINE CUT/ and Poker Hands, too ^\tve (Dut OG^^ t^n -CO«*^' cco "More tobacco for the money" means more cigar- ettes for the money â€" with Turret Fine Cut. And it means better cigarettes, too â€" milder, cooler, more fra- grant smokes! Turret Fine Cut gives you Poker Hands as well â€" which can be ex- changed free for a wide list of valuable, useful gifts for yourself and your home. Start today to make your money go farther â€" "roll your own " with Turret Fine Cut. i8 tvtfvt Save Poker Hands to get Better Cigarette Papers FREE â€" Everybody agrees that "Chantecler" and "Vogue" are the best papers â€" ^you can get S large books of either brandâ€" free for only one complete set of Poker Hands, from your nearest Poker Hand Premium Store or by mail from P.O. Box 1380. Montreal, P.Q. It pays to "Roll Your Own" with TURRET FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Imp«ri«l Tobacco Compinr ot Ciaeda. limiied Motor Sales Great Gain Beatty Bros, of Fergus Add New Lines Fergus.â€" Beatty Bros. Limited an- nounced recently purchase of three outstanding lines from the Goold Shapley and Muir Company of Brant- ford, Ont. The departments pur- chased include the popular line of Brantford Windmills, Hand and Power Pumps, and Grain Grinders, Patents, Dies, Patterns, etc., in con- nection with these lines are also in- cluded in the purc''ase and are now being moved to the Beatty Factory at Fergus. An ounce of tomato seed will pro- duce 1,500 plants; cabbage seed 1,800 plants, and celery seed 3,000 plants. WORKED ONLY ONE mVk\\< TWO Sciatia Kept Him At Home It is the wife who sends us this in- formation about her husband's troub- les. She writes: â€" "For some time past, my husband has been able to work only one week in two, on ac- count of sciatica. He suffered so much from it that he could scarcely move for the pain. We tried many things, but without result. Then we saw In the papers an account of the good results that had been obtained from Kruschen Salts, and we decided to give them a trial. For twelve months past, my husband has been taking his 'little dose' of Kruschen every morning. Now, be has no more trouble with the sciatica, and Is working regularly." â€" (Mrs.) M. Doctors estimate that one-ball of civilised humanity suffers from par- tial constipation. This condition re- sults In an unsuspected resldtie of waste matter, which poisons the blood and produces sciatica, as well as many of the mystery aches and pains from which people suffer. Kruschen keeps the organs of elim- ination in perfect trim, so that every particle of poisonous waste material is expelled gently, regularly and com- pletely. Irs IIR THAT mil YOU m\. so WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile â€" No Calomel n.?cessary For you to (eel beallhy and happy, your liver must pour two pounds of 11- quIJ Into your bowels per Jay. With out that bile trouble starts. Poor dlcei- lion, slow elimination, poisons In the body. tJenorul wretchedness. How can you expect to clear up a si- tuation like this completely with mere bowel moving salts, oil, mineral ^aler, laxative candy or chewing KMtn. or roughnge. They wont wake up your li- ver. You nood tnriers I.lttle ( l.er Pills. Purely vegetable. Safe. Quick and «or« results. .V!"!* fnr them bv name, Pefuse iflibsHtufs. :ri at all Irueclstc. «4 Studebaker Reports tlie Best Month for Two Years in Sales Walkerville, Ont.â€" Cheery evidence ot prosperity is found in a report re- leased recently by the Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited. According to C. S. Fletcher, sales manager of the Studebaker Corpora- tion of Canada, Limited, Studebaker shipments for tLe moth of March just finished exceeded any single month's shipments for the previous 21 months. That this increase is a definite trend is further borne out by the fact that Studebaker entered April with more bonafled orders ou hand than have been shipped for any of the past 22 months. April is predict- ed to be the best month, with one exception, for the last four years. In the early part ot February, shortly after the big metropolitan motor shows in Canada and the States, the Studebaker officials tore- saw a huge shortage ot cars jn the early spring. Plans were immedi- ately laid for greatly increased pro- duction and large commitments were released to all suppliers. The Stude- baker plant has been going at top speed since that time, but despite these early preparations it has still failed to catch up with the large bank of orders now on fil.e To quote Mr. Fletcher, "This re- markable increase in our business is attributed to the introduction last February of the Special Dictator series, a line of Studebaker automo- biles listing at less than $1,000 at the factory, and to the intensive adver- tising exploitation which has been put behind these cars. "The last few years have brought drastic revisions in public buying methods. The great majority of peo- ple are no longer tooled by super- ficial appearance. They are extreme- ly cautious cbout parting with the dollar and are looking keenly for value and quality in their anticipated purchase. "To take every advantage ot the great wave of buying this year which has already definit ly manifested itself, we have made very compre- hensive sales and advertising plans. "We have every reason to believe that Canadian commerce is definitely on the up-grade, and we feel that our product, backed up by sound merchandising plans, will enable us to be among the first to feel the effects of the strong recovery trend." Such reports as these, indicating a very decided up-turn ii- business throughout the world generally, are definitely gratifying to everyone in- terested in Canadian business. It is hoped that the business improvement reported by the Studebaker Corpor- ation of Canada, Limited, may be Blmllarly prevalent throughout the Dominion. No Remains Found Montreal,â€" stumbling with a box of dynamite and detonating caps in his arms, Daniel Plouffe was blown to pieces. So severe was the explosion a coroner's jury was told that no part of Plouffe's body was recovered Plouffe had been using the explos- ive* to blast stone for an extension to his house. He was moving the box for fear children might find ik and be endangered. Kennedy & Menton 421 College St Toronto Harley Davidson Distributors and Used Parts Write at once for ourbari;:iin ,isi ol used motorcycles. Terms arranged. Issue No. 18â€" '34 Prince Inspects Giant Cunarder Glasgow â€" To a chorus of buzz- ing machinery and the rattle- of hy- draulic riveters, the Prince of Wales was recently hoisted in a tiny steel cage 200 feet up the side of the giant Cunarder "534" ..on her stocks at Clydebank He went up for a looksee." The Prince came to Glasgow to open a Boy Scouts' exhibition and he stood bareheaded while 15,000 Scouts and Girl Guides shrilled e.\cited cheers. Later he seized an opportunity to see work progresing on the giant lin- er in the hands of some thousands of lalxjrers. The ascent in the cage was to reach the "A" deck, where he plied the of- ficials with questions from the bird's eye vantage. A Man's Prayer Let me live, oh mightls^ Master Such a life as men should know, Tasting triunij .i and disaster Joy and not teo much of woe. Let me run the gamut over, Let me fight and love and laugh, And when I'm beneath the clover, Let this be my epitaph : Here lies one who took his chances In the busy world of men, Battled luck and circumstances Fought and fell and fought again. Won sometimes but did no crowing, Lost sometimes, but didn't wail, Took his beating but kept going, Never let his courage fail. He was fallible and hu.nan. Therefore loved and understood, Both his fellowmen and women. Whether good â€" or not so good â€" Kept his spirit undiminished. Never laid down on a friend, Played the game till it was finished Lived a sportsman till the end. Its easy to be Droad-minded in matters that affect us only slightly, or not at all. India To Display At C.N.E. This Year India now takes its place in the â- Show Window of the Nations." The Canadian National Exhibition was notified by euble from the India office in London that the Indian Govern- ment has approved participation in the Exhibition this year and the dis- play from the picturesque Indian Em- pire will be located in the Govern- ment Building. Child Welfare Section League of Nations Meet GE.\E\'.\â€" The effects of the econ- omic depression on children and young people was the main subject under discussion at a meeting of the child welfare committee of t!ie League ot Nations which began recently. Also on the committee agenda was a proposal that official documents and particularly birth certificates shall not reveal the fact ot illegitima- cy 80 that the child may not be hamp- ered In life from the start. Storage holdings of dressed poultry in Canada on January 1 of this year amounted to 11,649,762 pounds, some 40 per cent greater than at the same date on the previous year. i/^''/ Test of Fairness I tried out an abridged question- naire, addressed to eight boys and girls, ranging in years from seven to 13. They were all children of good families, of normal intelligence, of fairly comfortable circumstances. I asked them just one question "It you were an aviator, about to take part in an air race, the winnings ot which would bring you a large prize and much glory; and if by ac- cident you discovered unguarded the 'plane belonging to your closest rival, the person most likely to beat you in the race, wouJd you damage that per- son's 'plane so it could not compete with yours? If not, why not?" Here are the eight answers Just as they were given to me: 1. (Boy, 10.1 No. 1 wouldn't because you always gel caught doing anything like that 2. (Boy, 11.) It I was sure I wasn't found out. I would give the money to my mother. (Evidently something gnawing at the conscience here.) 3. (Girl, 10.) I would think it was a good thing if I could keep the other 'plane from starting, because if it did I might not win the race. 4. (Boy, seven.) I don't know how to fly. 5. (Girl, 13.) I don't think It could happen because they always have watchmen at hangars. 6. (Boy, nine.) No, I wouldn't do it because he might find out and dam- age my 'plane. 7. (Girl, eight.) He would deserve it it I did it, because he ought to watch his 'plane before a race. 8. (Boy, 12) The important thing is to win a race when you are in it, and it I could do anything to help me win, I would think it all right to do. from the New York toll circuits, to which the investigators listened-in, there was no more than 2,240 differ- ent words. On an average, each spea- ker used only 700. As a means of communication the telephone does iiot lend itself to the art of general conversation. Only on rare occasions does one employ its me- chanical assistance for other purpose than the moment's need. The ordinary telephone talk is net to be classed with those delightful per- iods of human contact when conver- sation resix>nds to the stimulus of a fascinating personality. Speaking face to face is apt to pump from an intellectual well sonororis phrases and a magnificent variety of words which the telephone does not tap. But it is a sad truth that in the us- ual conversation our dioughts do not require sumptuous garb. The average of 700 words may be sufficient to co- ver the patios of the office, the golf course, the stock market or the wea- :.her. In those subjects which so of- ten predominate in the fine and gentle art of daily speech, the telephone doubtless holds its own. â€" Menominee Herald-Leader. Average Man Uses Only 700 Words ANDREWS LIVER SALT How many different words does the average person use in his ordinary conversation? In a hasty look at the dictionary one might assume that his vocabulary represfntcd a reasonable percentage of its voluminous pages Yet he may be surprised to learn that the average .\merican goes through life without the need of more than 700 words in which to make him- self understood. The American Telegraph and Tel- ephone Company decided to investi- gate the nunibci of words used over the telephone in Drder to give a scien- tific aid to its engineers in devising mechanism best suited to American speech. Out of a total of 80,000 words in the conversations selected at random DID YOU KNOWâ€" That thousands of people havt walked on Greta Garbo's face? â€" Her features and figure represent "The Tragic iiuse" in the mosaic decorations on the steps of the Na- tional Gallery in London. Classified Advertising PATIiSTS. A ,N UfKKH TO CVERY iSVENTOlv A. l-lst of wanted InveDtlons and full latornmilon sent tree. Tbi Samtay Com- paay, World Patent .attorneys. '.'73 Banu Street. Ottawa. Canada. BEATTY JUBII.ee PUSH' SAJCS LlraiteJ quantity of belt driven power pump.s, 1933 models for qulclc sale. Special Jubilee Offer. Greatly reduc- ed price. Real Bargains. \Vill save you money. Give deptl. ot well. Write at once to U. M. .\iiderson. Beatty Bro.s. LimiteJ. Fergus. Ontario. Box 237W. Salesman Wanted To handle e^cellellt mining issue in this District. W. J. BLAINEY LIMITED 330 Bay Street TORONTO J Minister's Son Invents Invisible Ear Drum Tlie Invisible Ear Drum invenied by A. O. Leonard, a son of a widely known Methodist minister, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises ha» so greatly Improved his hearing that he can Join in any ordinary conver- sation, go to theatrt and hear without difficulty. lne>.pensive and has proven a blessing to many people. Write for booklet to A. O. l.eona U, Inc.. Suite 189 70 Fifth .Avenue, Nfw York Citv. DROSTIJ.\TE GLA.N'D SUFFERERS- Free information regarding a treat- ment from whiclj I have received amaz- ing relief. No obligation is hereby im- plied at all 'Freelv ye have received, freelv give." Aifrd Beadle. 1649W Min- neliftha, St. Paul Minn., V.S..\. Too Much "Party"' Last Night 's rhythm ''Blue" Spells Reduce some women to the petulant shadow o£ their own .imilin(( selves. Others take the Vegetable Compound when they feel the "blues" coming ua. It steadies quiver- ing nerves . . . helps to tone up I the general health.. .gives them ' more pep . . : more charm. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND YET-rAij Morning No "Acid Headacht''~x\o Ubset Stomach Scientists sav this is the QUICK- EST. SUREST and EASII-iSl' way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of over-indulgence â€" the most powerful acid Meulrali2er knowa to science. Just do this: r.\KEâ€" '2 tablespoonfi^s of Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia in- a glass of water BEFORE bed. In the morning take 2 more tablesnoonfuls with the juice of a WHOLE OR.WGE. That's all I You'll feel great! Or take the eauivalent amount of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia tablets. Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful of the liquid. Get genuine Phillips' Milk of M.ignesia in the familiar liquid form, or _ the new, marvelously ' convenient tablets. Be j surv it's PHILLIPS' . . . the kind doctors endorse. NOW IN TABier OK IIQUID FOKM 3ic and 50c Si'io MADK IN CAMAOA