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

1 do not believe it possible that, in the long run, Spanish can: of the present day, When a | does not export the products of sclen- 1t cannot export the words with which _ these things are expressed. A Span-| Monopoly of this pow- Srtul meats of 8ifusing ideas. And enjoy the pictures. These wishes to pictures are sent all over the world. It . | Company HA LD NAME IN 84 COUNTRIES ** Airplane Routes For Iceland Traffic Even Northern Latitudes " Where Fog Abounds Plan Air Travel ~ Copenhagen, -- One is momentarily a little surprised that Iceland, of all places should be booming" aviation, but this 1s explained by the nature of this mountainous country, in insufi- clency of other means of communica, tion and the long distance between increasing its capital by a new issue of shares simply because an extension of the traffic has b necessary. Junkers metal seaplanes, solely intended for "landing" om the water, are used, and all the pilots so' far have been German, "The Icelanders have quickly learned CHARITY I would dress myself In charity as my best raiment. I would put it on 'upon my faith and hope, not so as tirely to hide them, but as an up- 'and more visible vesture.--Dr. Watts. One unpleasant consequence of the =F z i Fi al £5 5s £ ; i the casements and the floor are of the red. The furniture Victorla must have fur. palace, - "The King has a superb collection of pictures though It is a pity no one bas ever hung them correctly. The gallery walls are packed with many of the finest examples of the Dutch School from Rembrandt to Vermeer and Steen to Hobbemma, but 'many cannot be seen without periscopes or step ladders. Oné interesting thing about this collection is that the royal taste has apparently been for domes- tic scenes In preference to portraits, to plotures of everyday life of the peasants, for town workers rather than for royal personages or gentle- men 0f-high estate, "In the stately bomes of England £E Hf Ss : g plctures of foyalty and regal scene | always predominate, but here, apart from the necessary ancestral portraits on the staircases and in the corridors, domestic scenés abound. Is it that even in our taste for pictures we be- tray our desire to escape from what We are? Does the adolescent crowd bis walls with pictures of sparsely clad chorus girls for the same reason as monarchs fill thelr rooms with pl¢- tures of Dutch Interiors where dogs and chickens take pot luck with the family? "I think the King is badly treated. It we must have a King, don't let us be so stingy about it. Let Bucking- ham Palace b& reconstructed as an example of modern architecture, let Epstein and the rest contribute thelr quota. Let the King impart mew lite to the furniture Industry by re- furaishing his resid on " lines. And the cost? Well, if he sold a few of those pictures that hang close to the celling in the plcture gal- lery no one would be the wiser and he'd he In pocket on the deal" Yaleton: "The moment I get talking about football I'm all wound up, don't you kuow." Ni : Miss Cutfing:" "Oh, then there is nothing to keep you from going." I eases wholkooya box of the Tab lets in the house always feel safe cents Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont. the Leaves Go Have you ever wondered what be- Where the many, many trees in our city, es- pecially in public playgrounds, and in parks? When you playfully scuff through the gutters and run along the the crisp, Many-colored leaves, have you ever thought that they may be used for a useful purpose? the leaves in the gutters and parks are gathered every day by the Park Department men and are used to cover the bulbs they plant during the winter, and also as a substance for potting plants. They are not burnt and thrown in the dumps as most of you have probably thought. Every morning in the fall of the with large rakes out in the streets raking up the leaves into large piles. And how do they pick them up? Well, they are- provided with -a special de- vice which consists of two poles, con- nected by some heavy material, like a meal bag They just lay this on top of the pile and scoop them up, all in a jifty, and put them into large wagons with deep bottoms and extension wings. - The leaves are so light that the wagons are filled in two or three minutes. But where do the ntore so many of them and why and how? As"you know, there are many foun- tains and ponds in the parks and each fall these are drained dry. This is an excellent place to store them and they are weighted down and also wet. This work takes place from day to day until the trees are bare--about Nov. 30. ? When the leaves are all gatheéred they are wet down again, and left un- til they are ready to be used for fer: tilizing. Then they are takes from thelr "storehouses," and used to cover the tulip and other bulbs which are being planted In the parks. They serve as blankets and keep the plants warm during the cold winter months. Since they are 'frost-proof," old Jack Frost cannot reach the tender roots of the bulbs when they are covered by this 'leat substance.~Christian Sclence Monitor, ttt. Britain to Use "Lung" for Submarine Crews London ~The Government has re- celved such favorable reports on an apparatus somewhat similar to that already in use In the United States for rescuing the crews from sunken submarines that it has decided to adopt it in the British Navy, Reply- "ing to a questqion in thy House of Commons recently, Albert Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, sald: "Very satisfactory trials are just com- pleted of thé apparatus which affords each individual member of the crew & fair chance to"escape from a sunken submarine and reach the surface. The apparatus is known #8 the Davis sub- merged escape apparatus, and is de- signed by Messrs. Siebe, Gorman, Ltd. and it is similar in theory to the American 'lung' Arrangements are 'boing made to purchase a sufficient "| number of sets to equip all the off- | oers and men of the submarines and provide facilities for training them in its use, With-the advent of this ap- paratus, the salvage of the submarine sidewalks and hear the swish-swish of' In most large cities and towns, all! year you may see a number of men! Substantial advances have boen re- 'ported at Regina, Saskatoon, Moose- Jaw and Prince Albert, four points at which clearing house returns are made. ' In the case of Regina the 1929 fig- ures phenomenal. - Complete fig: ures 1929 are likely to show Re- gina with bank clearings increased by from '$40,000,000 to $50,000,000 for the 12 months period. Banks have figured prominently in building programs of the larger cities as 'well as in the development of the are for uorthern districts. A year ago there were seen bank branches In Regina. One of these was the Standard Bank, since taken over by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. To-day there are 14 bank branches in the city including offices in all the suburban districts. Unusual development is marked in Northern Saskatchewan where rail road companies have been concentrat- comes of all the leaves that fall from | 108 building programs and new re. cords have been made in opening up homestead lands, In some cases banks have gone be- yond the end of steel to open branch- ek in outlying settlements. shaban Empire Development Contemporary Review: The econo- mio development of Empire is a task worthy of the greatest efforts of the cooperative genius* of our Common- wealth. We must approach it in no mean, selfish, or partisan spirit, Co- operation and organization, not dlota- tion, must be the keynote of this super-economic ofganization. 'There must be no suggestion of exploitation of imperial resources, or of domineer- ing over our less-educated fellows in the vast undeveloped regions of In- dia or~Africa. There is need to ap- proach this new task with all the fervour and sincerity as if we were at war--not with a foreign foe, but with primitive nature--for the right to allow the children of men to pro- duce the things by which alone they might have life more abundantly. Im- perial organization and devel viewed from this angle takes upon itself the guise of a great and pas- | slonate adventure. It is the quest for new life, it is also a quest at the call of the old life which' demands to be renewed and re-renewed. The economic conquest of Empire, apart from being the ultimate salvation of the British people, will also bring to a more permanent foundation the peace of the world. A man went into an old-clothes dealer's and asked for a coat. He put it on in the shop and then bolt- ed. The dealer dashed to his neigh bor, a gunsmith, and asked him to fire Mt the runaway. The gunsmith picked up a gun and took aim. Sud- denly a borrible truth struck the old- clothes dealer. "Hi!" he criea "Shoot him in the trousers--the coat is mine." Lord Macduff, the young son of Prince and Princess Arthur of Con- naught, had just learned the words of the National Anthem, and he told his nurse that he wanted to see "our noble King." One day, when the King was walking in the grounds at Bag- shot with the Duke of Connaught, Lord 'Macduff was told by his nurse, "Look, there is the King, with grana- father." "Oh, no," sald little Lora Macduff, "that Is not the King. That is my Uncle George." mat es mn Magistrate--The evidence shows that you threw a brick at this con- stable. Burly One--It shows more than that--it shows that I hit kim, RED ROSE ORANGE Gabby Gertie "When a man is known to have beén "forgetful "it's silly to erect a monument to his memory." -- Feet Sore? Use Minard's Liniment, ee fe, CRITICISM The exercise of criticlsm always destroys, for g time, our sensibility to ceation, The eye turns from . the charms of nature to fix itself upon the servile dexterity of art.--Allson; -- pee An octogenarian was recently mar ried for the fifth time. Another triumph of hope over experience. LUXO FOR THE HAIR Ask Your Barber--He Knows fATENTS List of 'Wanted Inventions" and Full Information Rent Free on Request. RAMSAY 00. Dept. W. 8273 Bank St. Ottawa, Oat. Cuticura The Sanative, Antiseptic Healing Service Unexcelled for By years Soap + Olntment + Taloum « Shaving Stick 200. each at all Druggists For Instant Ease From COUGHING take BUSKLEY'S TID) beauty by leading us to regard the work in relation to certain laws of PEKOE is extra good Classified Advertisements SITUATIONS VACANT M ORE MEN WANTED QU BIG ing Amy , easy work. Barn whi pay. * oy! barber oho -- ite nr mediatel Harber College, 121 Quoeh Week. Toronts. Ssr---------------- CAPTIOUSNESS Avulgar man is captious and peal ous, eager and impetuous at but tel fles. He suspects himsell to be slighted, and thinks everything thal {s sald meant at him.--Shakespears. meet The minister was taking » class off boys in the Sunday School, and sald, reprovingly: "John M'Tavish, yows mouth is open." "I ken™ sald Johm, "I opened it masel." DADDY CAN NOW EAT ANYTHIN . -- ---- He dearly loved a rich sic was willing, but the Whenever he ate an; used to say, " Poor dad, nalty to-morrow." in his SWI WON "Since taking the regular dose Kruschen Salts it is quite different, my boys enjoy themselves seeing ¢ «what I dare not touch before. My cldest son was the same, but since he haz taken Kruschen Salts he can eat and enjoy whatever is put in front of hia" Modern artificial conditions, errors of dit, overwork, lack of exercise, end $50 on, are bound to have injurior tv effects in the long run providing dus recaution is not taken. ruschen Salts should be life and vitality to of cells of which eve: That is why to reco! Catarrh Heat and inhale Minard's. Hx. cellent for colds in head, throat and chest, (MILES | (rel Weak After Operation # "After having an operation, | was