May Miracle D "omolitive costy ute . a virtual tt hibi $317,455 Humans ns H man y of ArLD Yup ars ir aontih of 1# al r T3 wth at Mexican popular ballads, the "corâ€" ridos," are sung in the village streets on market days by professional minâ€" strels, They replace newspapers and keep the people informed on curâ€" remt events. The repertoire of the minstrel contains songs about the last inundation as well as the last murder, _ It relates and comments on political Bappenings, love stories, economics. _ (One ballad complains against the price policy of the merâ€" chants.) When the corrido loses its news value it becomes subject to n&â€" Ascending again next day, you pass above mountains and vast stretches of sand, presently nearing the harbor and port of Karachi. Your air exâ€" press passes to the north of the town, and on to the commercial air station which lies inland and glides down. You have flown from England to India in exactly five days, two hours, thirtyâ€" five minutes, A hundred years ago it was thought wonderful when one of the old sailing ships made a voyage between England and India in not more than 91 days. Five days as comâ€" pared with 91 days! Or, to contrast the aerial mail with the fastest existâ€" ing surface transport, five days as comâ€" pared with 15 days. Such apparent miracles are possible only with the modern aircraft, which wings its way unhindered above sea, mountains, forâ€" ests, or deserts. tural selection and the minstrel re tains only those songs that appeal to his audience for their general dramaâ€" tic value. Thousands of these Songs made in the villages have never been written down, but in cities publishâ€" ers supply the minstrels with text sheets. _ On holidays the minstrel presents songs specially written for the occasion, such ar the Calaveras (skulls), which are grotesque verses, often imitating funeral sermons, ing past bune. Early next morning you are in the alr again, passing over that wonderful Arch of Ctesiphon and approaching the legendary site of the garden of Foden. After this, from Basra on to Bushire, there is a rapid transition from the tropical basin of the river #ystem to the volcanic mountain ranges of Persia. Flying via Lingeh, you reach and alight at Jask. Soon after this you find yourself over Bagdad, "Jewel of the East", and as you glide down you catch a passing glimpse of the golden domes of the Kadâ€"iâ€"Main Mosque, and of the narrow streets and date gardens of the city. Soon your "magiec carpet" has carâ€" ried you over the Sinai desert to Gaza. (On again, fresh wonders greet youâ€" the roundâ€"topped hills of Judah; Eethlehem on your left; and Jerusalem ©n a hill beyond, with an impressive, «wiftlyâ€"glimpsed panorama of the Dead Sea which, it has been said, "looks like the bottom of the world" when viewed from a height of about 5,000 feet. After a brief halt at Le Bourget, the pllot steers for Basle, beautiful views lying belowâ€"a panorama of mighty mountains and fertile valleys. Then the city of Basle, where the Khinoâ€" makes an almost rightâ€"angle turn, is reached. Now, for a brief spell, the airway is deserted for a sleeping car train and you are travelling throughout the nizght to Genoa. At Genoa you ascend and fly down the Italian coast via Naples to Corfu, where you alight that same evening. Early next morning you are on the wing again, steering for Athens and Crete, with wonderful views below, and on above the Mediterranean you alight at Alexandria. Changing again from fiyingâ€"boat to aeroplane, you obtain a fascinating glimpse of Cairo. Taking an armchair seat in one of the powerful Armstrongâ€"Siddeley pasâ€" sengerâ€"planes of Imperial Airways, you ascend and sweep over Kent to the seaâ€"coast, passing swiftly above the Channel on your way to Paris. Passengers bound for India by air assemble on Saturday morning at Airâ€" ways House, London. Then, after passports have been examined and lugâ€" gaze taken charge of by airway portâ€" er«, you are escorted to waiting cars and driven to the air station at Croyâ€" don. By the accelerated timeâ€"schedule which will be in operation this sumâ€" mer, one will ascend from Lordon on Saturday morning and be in India on the following Thursday, having flown 5,000 milles above land and sea, with panoramas which will enthrall you unâ€" folding themselves beneath your outâ€" look window. It seems more like magic than reâ€" ality to be able to leave London on a Saturday morning and to be in Alexâ€" andria on the following Monday; to alight at Bagdad on Tuesday evening; and to reach India by Thursday afterâ€" noon. Yet such apparent miracles as these, the fruit of organization nnd‘ of operating experience, are now being accomplished regularly as a matter of daily routine. | An experience to linger in one‘s memory is to fly as a passenger over the great airâ€"mail route which is operâ€" ated by Imperial Airways between England and India." (Author of By HARRY HARPER of "The Romance of Modero Airway") The It‘s Good It‘s Even Better "I think we can well look forward to the time when towns will rebuild themselves as we now go to the tailâ€" or for a new suit of clothes."â€"H. G. Wells, _ "vie, a distance of 230 miles, which may be controlled by such a scheme, will have forty control points distriâ€" buted over an area of approximately 12,000 square miles, Geodetic Reconnaissance During the field season of 1930, the Geodetic Survey of Canada, Departâ€" ment of the Interior, completed the reâ€" connaissanrce for an extensive triâ€" angulation scheme covering Georgian bay and the North channel f Lake Huron together with adjoining lands including Manitoulin Island. The toâ€" tal area, extending from the southern end of Georgian Bay to Sault Ste IT‘S THE BEST Knight Mfg. & Lbr. Co. Ltd., Meaford "NAVY* A full wci?ht Roli of Sterilized quality Tissueâ€" 700 sheets of soft, safe, sanitary " Knights‘" Meaford Flooring Depends upon so many little things Manufecturers of a Wide ln’c of Quelity Poron for Commercial, Profesâ€" sional and Domestic Purposes THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY LIMITED Upon bethroom hygiene, for instance. And there is no greater assurance of bathroom hygiene than the soft, absorâ€" bent tissue in an Eddy Roll, tissue made immaculately pure and sefe by Eddy‘s sterilizing process. Top left to rightâ€"C. W. Biggin, St. Thomas; E. Tushingham, W. S. Stirling, E. C. Merrifield, Toronto, P. E. Lacroix and C. Page, Ottawa; Bottomâ€"F. E. Belanger, Ottawa, R. H. Manley, Montreal, G. H. Barclay, E. C. Frith, J. W. Carson, Toronto and A. Hamilton, Montreal. "Hieroes are born, not made," we are told. Perhaps this saying is true; at any rate the men pictured above performed heroic service to the public because they had, in their spare time, prepared themselves to render first aid to the injured and were ready when the emergency arose. Each man is a member of the staff of the Bell Teleâ€" phone Company of Canada. The Bell Telephone Company provides instruction in first aid for all employees who desire it. Over eighty per cent. of the members of the Plant Department are qualified first aiders. The men pictured above have saved life, resuscitafed the nearly drowned, bound up the wounded, or, by timely action and quick thinking, prevented serious accidents. In each case their services have been rendered not to fellow employees but to the public at large, often times at great sacrifice and personal danger. As a mark of appreciation, the Bell Telephone Com pany'_has made appropriate awards to its men. See your dealer Get our prices ‘"Heroes are born Moscowâ€"After experimenting with a variety of measuresâ€"fines, printed posters and volunteer auxiliary traffic policeâ€"to persuade Russians to cross streets at designated crossing in the more crowded parts of the city, local authorities have hit on a more effecâ€" tive device. Ropes are now stretched along the streets at aâ€"height of two or three feet, so that only an agile jumper is likely to violate the injunction against crossing at unauthorized places. and that is the most hopeful sign we could ‘have."â€"Henry : Ford, "Friction makes more heat but seldom makes light." Consider the Ant. He is so busy he breaks up other peoples‘ picnics. Passengerâ€"Captain, there‘s a girl stowaway on board. tpis ship. _ The Captainâ€"Tell her to hide my cabin. a vacation trip out of the State)â€" "Ahhh! Doesn‘t the old bus ride nice, now that we‘ve got the tires filled again with this wonderful Los Angeles air!" Take eare of the toâ€"morrow; your yesterdays will take care of them. gelves. Teacher â€"How many people are there in this country? Studentâ€"Erâ€"h.hâ€"4â€" Teacherâ€"Hurry, hurry; Every se ond you dillyâ€"dally the number grows larger. # Fredâ€"Did you quit your work in the shirt factory, I saw you down town this afternoon. Carlâ€"No, we are making night shirts this week. Dentist (to patient who is opening her purse)â€"No, don‘t bother to pay me in advance. exercise regularly? wéecond Wifeâ€"Why, yes, last week be was out six nights running. Jamesâ€"Poor Mike was found frozâ€" en to death in bed this morning. Johnâ€"How did it happen? * Jamesâ€"He married the janitor‘s daughter, you know. K Patientâ€"l‘m not.: Don‘t worry. I was only counting my money before you give me gas. The only business that runs smoothly all the time is a dead one drifting out to the sea of oblivion, Why find fault when there are so many better things to find? Foremanâ€"Are you frightened of walking on the plank? Workmanâ€"No. sir, ‘tis frightened I am walking off it, Idleness is detrimental to one‘s selft respect. If you don‘t think you are living in the best town in the world you ought to be hunting that kind of a one. _ The fingers of one hand are those on which all the people in the world could be countâ€" ed who work for the pure love of working. _ Late to bed and late to rise makes one unhealthy, unwealthy and otherwise. During the furnaceâ€"cleaning opora. tions in a large steel works the men occasionally had to walk across a plank high in the air. One of them would cross it on his hands and knees. Southern Californian (home from First Wifeâ€"Does your â€" husband For Distinguished Service OB it on onn d Traffic Control people are soberly thinking Tried by Soviet Ls .( in When the shooting fish sights an insect that it considers a likely candiâ€" date for dinner, it quietly pokes its eyes aad the tip of its snout above water, holding its body at an angle of about fortyâ€"five degrees. It opens its wide mouth just the slightest crack in the middle, and at the same instant suddenly squeezes its gillâ€"covâ€" ers. The speeding drops of water that shoots forth seldom fails to bring down its mark. Dr. Smith states that he has even seen these fish dislodge small lizards with their water bullets. â€"Science News Letter. ) _A fish that shoots insects with a drop of water is among the ichthyologâ€" ical incredibilities assured as scientific facts by Dr. Hugh M. Smith, former United States Fish Commissioner, who recently returned to Washington from Bangkok, where he is adviser in fAisheries to the Siamese Government. So accurately can the little fish hurl its liquid projectile that on at least two occasions Dr. Smith has seen lighted cigarettes extinguished in the mouths of smokers on a verandah l.‘ couple of yards above the surface ot‘ the pond where the fish were swimâ€" ming. J Seven Sutheriland Sisters Dopt. 22, 198 Spadinn Ave., Toronto HAIR HOMEâ€"WASHED A clean scalp is a healthy one. Avoid distressing loss of hair. . . . use Seven Sutherland Sisters‘ Hair and Scalp Cleaner, made of absoâ€" lutely pure ingredients, Removes dirt and dandruff. Successive washings prove its worth. At your druggist 50¢c, or send 10¢ for FLY CATCHEH Gets the fly every time A Fish Curiosity ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Be still, sad heart, and cease repining, Behind the clouds the sun is shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. â€"Longfellow. toâ€"morrow morning and every morning â€"â€"be careful of the foods you e.t-nhg regular moderate exerciseâ€"then watch the pounds slide off, "Man should be a beautiful creaâ€" ture. In nature it is the male of the species that is the fine, brightâ€" colored one."â€"Cosmo Hamilton. Imports of eggs into Germany inâ€" creased materially until 1928, when a decline began, the Commerce Departâ€" ment announced. The 1930 imports were 219,908,830 dozen, about 20,000,â€" 000 dozen less than in 1928. » Steady increases are shown since 1925, resulting at the end of last year in 6,230,400 geese, 3,886,400 ducks, and $7,937,300 chickens. These figures reâ€" present a substantial gain over those obtained for 1913, when there were 5,850,800 geese, 2,086,300 ducks and 63,970,300 chickens. moment and letting flabby fat accumuâ€" late, you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the lt:x-dyou‘vedny-mtedmdomd ._‘m_to do to keep you in good Fountain of Youth. ‘Take who are putting on weight, I didn‘t have the energy or "pep" to keep it off, Lost all interest in any healthy activity and jast lazed around accumulating the old pounds, until I got that ** Kruschen feeling." Start taking Kruschen Saitsâ€"that‘s the commonâ€"sense way to reduceâ€"but don‘t take them viti the idea that m reducing qualities in impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, Hdney’?lnd liveryin splen» did working shape, and fill you with vigor and tireless A As a result, inm’d planting yourself in an easy chair every free Washington.â€"Despite : e usual desâ€" truction of farm crops and farm aniâ€" mals brought about by a great war, Germany now has more poultry, chickâ€" en:, ducks and geese, than it had be fore the start of the World War, acâ€" cording to a census conducted last December and made public by the Commerce Department. More Poultry in Germany _ | _ Classifed Advertising ."* The trouble with me, and I guess this applies to 99 out of every 100 men The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd. 2 CHURCH ST. TORonto HIGHEST PRICES PAID W O O L ADhat make t SoGood ! 2 CROICE BuEnpSsâ€" TwX Q\\.â€"â€"N â€"mâ€"...;‘ ob raarlwasy}, mk nsot. c vol o S ue ttwadah 0h chrum Now Than Prior to War RED Rose TEA C U MA C ol ~ M â€"â€â€"- 2: t\'.’g..g?&}’m.“'\ &LMM { â€"< JSSUE No, 21â€"‘31 Don‘t suffer any longer from these ~n .’htl&blemllhel. Overcome them at home! t 2 oz. Peroxine Powder from your @ruggist. Sprinkle a little on the face cloth, apply with a circular motion and the blackheads will be all WASKED AW4s. Satisfaction or money returned "Spiritualists are the only people who have not religious freedom."â€" Lady Conan Doyle, Press on and climb or linger still be low ; Life is a land we can but partly know; Leagues have been travell‘d, many wonders met, But the best part is undiscovered yet. â€"Bdwin Henry Keen, the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby‘s cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothâ€" ing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child‘s bowels. In colds or children‘s diseases, you should use it to keep the system Castoria is sold in every drugstore; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher‘s signature. or mone ‘"Â¥ refunded. Twite for Tvpeâ€" writers. 754 St. Peter St. Montreal. WE WANT A RELIABLE REPREâ€" SENTATIVE to handle our proâ€" ducts in your [ecal district . Apply Clarence Cameron, 39 Wellington St. E., Toronto. CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule hunt avary child Invas BARGALN N REBUILT EMPIRE tynewriters, guaranteed same as new, $25 ~ash with order. Satisfaction A_l BABY ~MICKSâ€"iN s1X VARâ€" IETIE3, 190 and up. :aulo?uoo free. A. H. Switzer. Granton. Ontario. Dragging Days and m 421 College §t., Toronto Harleyâ€"Lavidson Distribu«or« Write at once for our bargain list of used motorcycles. Terms arranged Restless Nights Lack of pep is frequently caused by is thorough, dependable yet gentle in action. Effective in smaller doses because you chew it. Modern, ecientific, safe, nonâ€"habitâ€"forming. |FOR CONSTIPATION BLACXHEADS ~â€" CHILBREN CRY FOR ITâ€" as a rule, but every child loves Press On Kennedy & Menton 8 C