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M 5170" tar to hand m El r T call to! 301239“ mar are. uses. do ife "t site. , the not! )ur ago 1m. MI " " al t. :1 “TWO years Mo I begun modelling in clay for amusement." Ilse ctire bout said. "1 tonic it any, the] ttatt- " mending niideuirte an»; " we Polytechnic. . "Last nioqu: I tinished 1 but of a mu. Ind, u'eatly dihiiitr, um It to the Royal Aeaddmr for {his yan ex. hibmon. To In?! utter tuia%iririt and dough: it wan "eeiyfed." Miss Clarebbdg's its one "e" 15900 work: an inli'ind it rennin: Onion: the 1,100 19951331. for am coming game 60,000 tickets haw already been sold. Disappointed fans we so numerous that speculators are now selling the few remaining tiekert at four t'mw the stated priee. Nor is interest limited to Italy, for mar-y parties are arriving from all counrrics in Europe and even from Souln America. A block of sixty tick- ch was reserved by cable aome weeks ago for a group of enthusiasts who are undertaking the couly ten-day Journey to watch the contest. Miss Clarebout, s shy blonde, has been earning her on "win; since the ins seventeen. tyiW'r "enirig the then straight trom the once to the Polytechic to attend sculpture classes. A twenty . tour . you - old London " pm. was Valerie Chrebout. who he been studying sculpture in her wan- time. mingled with famous point- ers and sculptures at Burlington House on "varnishinit dar"tther day tor ex- hibitors only, tor ah‘e is oniCot the ex- blbltc hibitt A bronze bust ot a man. which she submitted for this yeti": Royal Acad- emy. bag been accépted. It wu the first time she had siint anything to Burlington House. Italians Turn to Equator fde New Study of Cosmic Ray lvnrnational football gum“, hith- cru. have never been watehed here by nu 1'0 than 35,000 speetatortr, while Typist Scylptyres Rotne.---An expedition to study cos‘ mic rays sigma 9n gins omiatog in. “in otraiiTitid b? iiiteiMri m3 IRE-oi, phy'sicist of the thiiiets_itr 9! Must. The project is being thiiineU.t by Premier Benito Mussoiini'e‘Neiion. M Council ot Research, of wine}: In- “in Guglielmo Marconi, wining in. nntor. is president. toral boys to victory over their op- .onents from neighboring villages. The Italians have acquired consid- erab.e pm s'itricncy in this game, and 11"“ m1- ct,rviiered the finest players In tir-mr).) Europe, having do. fraud ml their most dangerous rivals, wtul/y Austria and Czechoslovakia. Therufrre It IS with the greatest Innovation. not unmixed with con- Iidcrarllo trepidation, that all Italy . 2m Burg forward to the match to be played at Home, in May, with Italy’s r,terr,asal team pitted to: the first .une tiL'it'V.-t the bait that England’s prufucmnais can muster. Acct,ruhng to Italian historians, loomill was played in Florence in use Mnhlle Ages, but there is doubt that modern soccer is a purely British game in its origins. Hitherto it has Men Impossible to gauge accurately AY/t progress the Italian "pupils" tare made because they have had no rpportunity of measuring themselves sith a British team, association foot- ball in England being purely profess. ' mal, while Continental players have Imafmr status. This month, thee lore, the Italians will be playing not ml, for their country, but as repre- vrnumves of all Continental Europe. ITALY HAS HIGH BOPES. Or the few occasions when direct rompnx mm between British and Con- line-mil. European football has been nouns England has won and retain- trl flm prestige of being considered the in “1‘s master at this game. Two yeur- nu.) England won with ease over Sinai Inst December she won with mm- -l.f.'iCulty against Austria, by 4 g. "ls "e, 3. The Italians hope to prove thar the Continental pupils have reacrml the level of the masters. The Italian team this year, un- cultiolly the best in Europe, is be. llow: hm to be suffieient1r strong to triurr:ph over England. On paper, the Dalian chances are excellent. Engiuhl. last December, barely de- feated A ustria, which, this year. was deny“! by Czechoslovakia. Italy, in mm c-mvincingly bent Csechoslo- an“. m Florence. Nr, tther contest in the history of Mom 1: Italian sport has caused near- ly w which interest as the forthcoming Tr, Tho expedition will hue its head. lumen at Asmara, capital of Italian Britrea. Atriea. near the magnetic “valor. The cable now a In em how m“; Rorr,e.--0f all the sports thut luv; won the favnr of Italian youth “a. lutism rendered Physical tit fashionable. name exceeds in popular- Ity association football (Mn. Hun. dreds of thousands of ”Hon. “Ch Sunday watch the ch‘mpionship matihte at the principal cities, while won at small couptry "hm large rrtM‘ds gather on holidays to Cheer ',ooi boy“ to Victory 0-," their op. tonert' from neirhboring villa". Soccer " Leading In Italian Sports Hundreds of Thouan Watch Matches Through- out Land on the Holidays G Her Spare Time Thousands The Tree-top shiver-ed us " thought ot . world without ttowerts and butter- Mes, and when, indeed, dwelt no liv. lng thing. "Forgive me tor laying Io," she and, "but you no wrong in thinking that and you do the earth a grave in- justice." "And now I must be oft," said the Fairy. "Good-bye!" "Goodbye!" laid the Tree-top, u it watched the little fairy tty ulong the moonbeam. And to use)! it said: " must show th. woodfolk how much more grateful we lhould be tor the beautiful Joys ot dear earth." Thomas Moore, author of the “Irish Melodies," w“ the no» ot a country grocer. William sandman was the son of a (lover in a. lime country town; both hi: grandfather', were hunbgndmen. A Story For Children by Cyril John Davies Night was falling. One by one the "an opened their eyes. And now the moon bathed the earth in silvery light. MB.-.-.. - . - - - _-- _...e., ....... Presently something was seen to slide down one ot the moon-beams. In t twinkling it had tumbled into the arms ot I tree-top. "Pardon me," said a voice. "but I om n Moon Fury. I hope I didn't amaze anything." "A Moon Fairy!" exclaimed the Tree-top, "why, I have alwsy. longed to see u Moon Fairy. I ensure you the: no damage wns done and you no very welcome." sadly. The Moon Fairy looked important. “Can you keep 1 secret?" she asked. And when the Tree-top nodded, she whispered: "The Moon herself gives no light. It comes trom the sun and the moon reflects it on the earth." "Are you serious?" demanded the Tree-top. "Quite serious,” replied the Fairy. “You know how I mirror and: out light. The light itm't in the minor, in it? No; it comes from the nun. it's euctiy the same with the moon. The sun sends it to the moon and the moon sends it to us." "Perhaps I wouldn‘t like it up there, after all." and the Tree-(op. "You wouldn't," said the Fairy. "No plants or animals on live there." Ben Jonson, ouprhoae nave ht Westminster Abbey la the famous in- tseription, "O rare Ben Jonson," was a poor boy, the stepson of a bricklayer. Thqmas Paine, tumor of "The Rights ot Man," was a nay-maker. kiln, perhaptCthe greatest of all Roiiie's tmmirtrrir, Rue a); el of s cm“ obldfei, and 5am his weer hi (lie unit's. oiites Watt, Ingmar of R? con- demning; 'tih'in-eaiiiNrtit 3115:0113! a mall merchant who 233106 In busi- "That seems strange to me," re- marked the Tree-top. "I'm cure it must be ever no much nicer tn the moon than down here." Edmund Kean, the celebrated trage- dlan. was the son ot a tstage-carpenter. John Keats, luthor ot "Endymion," was the son ot a homer. Linnaeus, the great Swedish natur- alist, was a poor student who mended his Ihoes with paper and often de- pended on chance generosity tor I meal. MAitunmed, founder of a great re- ligion, was a shepherd and a soldier in early life. Napoleon van t pennileas second lieutemnt invl785; in 1804 he was eroirnird an emperor. Samuel Richards'on, one of the iirtst famous noveligta, was a jomeyman printer, the son ot a carpenfer. Gedrge Stephenson, the inventor ot the locomotive, was the son ot a ttrel man at a golliery, tad began life a his father) helper. Tgrénce, the Roman tomir poet, was. t ulna. Cudlnjal Wgtltrltr, Hum Wife h- tout, Ih%ie aniuer, was We not of t butcher. N visit the earth A: often In Lad Moon will 1110' me," said the Fury N don't understand you," said the Tree-top. Jean Francois Millet, painter ot "The Anselm," was a tarm-laborer, the son ot ' small farmer. mi), whose (Analyse the mu- cal Win epic, WIS Ink son of n aim!) Either. "l lee your “and never gets out at nights.' "Bo do W' "Have you Ind your wife had my ditrerenee of opinion?" "Yes. but one didn't know it." The Moon Fairy's Secret Moon Fury mock her hetrd Startling If True A man who' had been advised by his doctor to reduce, writes thug:--. "I had put on weight to the extent ot 206 lbs. This was excessive " I am only Ftt. trims. in height. My doctor advised me to reduce,' and I tried hot baths and massage. This. however. was too tatiguing-and I am a very busy man. I then saw an an- nouncement about Kruschen Salts, bought a bottle, and commenced tak- ing them right away. Last Saturday I weighed myself, and .0 my surprise and delight I had reduced my weight trom 206 lbs. to IM lbs. My health generally ls better, I sleep well, and eat more heartily. I have spread the good news to my friends who are putting on weight."-). H. R. This is the first time tor years thab a sailing ship loaded with wool has sailed from Sydney. There are 16,- 000 bales on the Magdalene Vinnen, which sailed for Faimoutr direct via Cape Horn. This is the fourth larg- est shipment of wool to leave Syd- ney in A laiiing Ihip, The bark was loaded " Wooioo- mooloo, n the tops of the masts tri, ins 210 feet from water level did not allow the vessel to pass under ttfi' Sydney Harbor Bridge, the "head. why” ot.the bridge being 170 teet trom high water. The Magdoiiis' Viiinen in n four-masted steel auxili- id link and is . German training ship for boys under Captain Peters. Bi HAD TO REDUCE Easiest Way Proved the Best A woman‘s mind you can't define, Her meaning often she obscures. Mae wrote she never could be mine, And signed It. "Very truly yours.” Kruschen contains those six min- enl salts. proportionately balanced, found In the waters ot those tamouI European Spas used by generations ot fat people to reduce Weight. Krnschen helps blood, nerves, glands, and body organs to function properly-you gain new strength and energy-teel years younger-look bet- ter, work better. Why postpone a sure, steady return to normal weight and vigorous hea1th?-41tart the Kruschen treatment today', German Bark Carries Wool From Australia Sydney, N.S.W.--when the Mag- dalene Vinnen, loaded with Austra- lian wool, left Sydney on March 29, an aerial photograph was taken ot the bark, with all nails net, 10 miles out at sea. 1-Craw 4--Timeaeeping device! Hooking vessel 12-Pronoun 13--To cancel 14~Buptle 15--knight's Ihirt 11'-Dometstie bird "--Counterton 21--Pronoun '2'2--Clitt '25--vehie1e 27--GoWeovered 31---Poetie:to uncles. M-vigorous M-Note of scale "--102 36--Pt1e1 'T-progenitor of Pharaohs M-Athenian citadel 4b--Conlter M-Prophet 43--PretH: not M-Youths {mulch}: ’ W711: would,“ love, triiitor. "and charm: thte tiismant 'rPemtleant ya, vat-never the platform I. I tubal-in to It. . 'Firillprppppppp Horizontal CROSS-WORD 44--Part of "to be" 47-Prepotsition "--Athene M-Grain fungu (pm M-Turkish commander 68--Seedlet 66--Nottitm river 61--To plant M-Perennial old world herb 63---Bird Vet-Hell b-Bright laying S-Literary scraps S-Texture l-Arrow 6--htterenee b-om, T-To drag 8--To kill F-To gtutt IO-Poem II-High pointed hill 16--To request 18-Wine drink 20--hnpediment Duce's Gift of Caesar Statue to Mark Crossing of Rubicon Rimini, naly.-Muisisolini has given a bronze statue of Julius Caesar to Rimini with instructions that every you " the Idea ot March an altering ot the season's iiret flowers be placed " its feet. n will be erected at the place where Cueear nddressed his troops after crossing the Rubicon from Gaul, thug committing himself to I civil war and laying the foundation ot the Roman Empire. It is always gate to tell a girl she " " pretty as A picture; the doesn’t usually realize that there are many kinds ot pictures. Taffy was a xferthrnan---"Tatrs" was a goat. Bo, too, were his preilccessors. "Taffy The Sixth" was presented by the King to the lit Battalion Welsh regiment at Aldershot. recently. Antwan to La“ Week Puzzle 22-south American sling M-Swiftly 24-Compass point 26--Novices M-Maiden loved by Jove 29--Ghatstly 30-Etnperortr 32-Tagte 33-Ntttional Academy of Science (with) M--Pittk M-Note of scale 40--Card game 4i---Mtgtricat note 44--Mary. 46--Pole 48--P1aying card M-Dance step 6i--Rul. . M-Mineral spring 64---Unusuat M-Beverage Ml-To mend M--Coneerning Past New Mascot For Welsh Regiment "lie been suing up for my wee wine's birthday present tor nearly I yen." said the artful Mc'l'osh. "Ay, but that's right good of re," put in Sandy, his friend. "How much have you and?" "Nearly two hundred," replied Mc- Tonh proudly. Bandy gunned. "Two hundred pounds.'" he encu- med. "No, laddie," said the other; “ciga- ette coupons." She was reading a book. Suddenly the put it down and stood up and heed her mother. "0h, mother," she exclaimed, "lie decided what I want to do! I want to rise to great heights. I mutt to act, to go on the stage, the Bltntr, to reach the topmost rung of the ladder. Mother nodded. "That‘s the spirit, darling," she said. "Now climb up the steps and help me put up these clean curtains." The mistress of the house we: going out. ot her way to find extra work tor her maid to do. In the end the poor girl began to get ted-up. "Mary," she said sharply. "have you iinistted polishing the brass ornaments yet?" Mary sighed. "Yea, madam," she replied-hill ex- cept your rings and bracelets." Mrs. Jeter-"So you are divorced- did you manage to make a satisfac- tory settlement?" - Just. -then ttie mistress entered the kitchen. We are willing to accept the unte- ment that the darkest hour is just be- fore dawn, because we don't care to get up at that time merely to verify it. One of the easiest way: to tell the single man trom the married one Is that one ot them I: generally up to Ms ears in love, while the other is up to " neck in debt. Groom-N don't like the way the bride smiled when she promised to obey me." Mrs. Petty-is, by husband takes the house and I take the children." Best Man (just after wedding)-. "Why do you look so worried?" Mrs. Jeter - "What about the money?" The passenger was taking his tirtrt ocean voyage, and he was most miser- tale. Pastsenger--"Oh, steward, how tar are we " land'." Bteward--"Mile and a half, air." Patstrenger-- "Thank heaven'. In what direction, steward?" Bteward--"Straight down." In Paradise, Eve had nothing at all to wear, but Paradise to the modern girl would mean so many clothes she couldn't tell what to wear. When you hear someone may. Mrs. Petty-ie lawyer took that." On Her Meme have tt right to live my own lite," you can bet your bottom dollar that they Ire getting ready to buck the estab- lished conventions, run " with some- one'e husband or wife or do some other equally silly thing. With All the avenues ot advancement that ere open to young people now-den, there are itttlnite wnys ot expressing indi- viduulity. The vista opened up is a broad one. The network of railway! in Great Britain offers an infinite variety of Wire, some of them through little known countryside, both for long and for short periods, and at a small cost. the idea ought to prove popular, par- ticularly as travel on the Continent ii becoming increasingly expensive. " an'other move to win public sip- port and develop trtdfie, this cruising gain should take its place at least with the touring motor coach, pro- vided that the price is right, and the company seems quite convinced that it can compete succenfully in that re- gird. A cruising train in Canada might be A very popular and profitable move. We have as great n variety of scenery "unable by train as any country in the world, Ind conditions here m'ake for easy planning for either long, med- ium or short wan. Early to bed, earfr to rise. cut the weeds and swat the tties; mind your own business, tell no lies; Don't get guy sud deceive your wife; pay your debts, use enterprise; and buy tron those who advertise. After the motor coach tour and the "trips to nowhere" and the vagabond Voyages at sea, why not the “cruising train"? asks the Montreal Star in this editorial. And why not? The idea h 3 been promulgated many times, but it has remained for the London and North-Eastern Railway in England to put it into practical shape. This com- pany announced a cruising train with do luxe "tommodation to tour throughout England and Scotland. Mitstreste-"Mttrr, when you wait It the table to-night tor my guests, please don't wear any Jewelry. _';liidé"l GG nothing valuable, m‘am, but I think you tor the warn- in.” "The best exercise ia thinking. - Otto 11. Kahn. "Goodness, George! What's the idol ot the long cigarette holder?" ‘7"011, In} ddctor told me to keep awn trom smoking." Montreal Daily Commends "Cruising Train" for Canada home-was, swept by tire." The Cat (snapping)---") I'll bet that is the Brat time that woman's house has been swept by anything in weeks." The boy who tries to mix busineu with pleasure only nukes a hash ot things. Captain J. 8. Corte, who return- ed to England last week-end in the Cunnrd liner Alaunia, with his ot. her: And crew. He nailed " ship, the KB. Baltic, to Japan where the wan turned over to Japanese ship breakers. They re. turned trom Yokohama arms: the PatMe by the N.Y.K. Line through Vancouver and by C.X.R. to Mont. real. The voyage to Japan was mule in 63 days. via the Cape of Good Hope-tCunard Photo.) Neighbor-"? hear the Gadahout'a Ends 63-Day Voyage DIXIE ONLY 2tte A BIG PLUG LONGER S M O K E Each pipeful of Plug Tobacco lasts J4 lonoor . . . a worth-while saving in the cost of smoking appreciated by thrifty men. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO RAW? EIRED GOVERNMENT . Apprmcd Chick. Iron blood-test" breeder”. Leghornl, .0M; Barred Rock-I. .08|c; White Rock: .08“. Pro. Circular. Baden "Hecate Chlcl Rummy, Baden, Ont. Toronto. Engine Run By Hydrogen Tried in England "It may well be the forerunner ot I time when w. shall obtain all the fuel we need tor every sort of motor by electricity out of distilled water." Unlimited supplioc of gas. how. over, are to be had tor next to t.ottr lac. Br men. ot I "pressure elec. troyller" diltllled water can be split- ted Into components. hydrtogen and oxygen. each being produved auto. “an“! under high proseure at mcrp. I, the cont ot the electric Current consumed. “Such is the Erron power system called alter its .nvenior, Rudolph Erma. . young German engineer, who in now settled in tttis country. "The chief engineer of one of th- largest British transport concerns, employing some 3,000 vehicles. in actively interested in the system. He is now adapting one of his lor. riel to the use of hydrogen. all" seeing similar vehiclos at work in Gummy." Thte il the conclusion of (he Motor correspondent ot The Daily Tolesnph “tar having observed the Int Interns! combustion: engine ul- lu hydrogen gas. ever demonstrat- ed In England, In an induntrlal lab. orltory ot North London- hydrogen obtained by electrolysis “him rep onto. water (H20) into the gases at which it is composed. He continue s: Thermally hydrogen is mm- liuwn more emcient as ' fuel mun peuurl, sad it is cooler, cleaner and mum n exhaust tree from unoke, smell or carbon monoxide. Existing e... (Ines, whether petrol or himel. 'ttlt be converted to use hydrogen Iilh- ollt - cost. But hydrogen at pm! [I out ot the question an a fuel; it costs 375 6 d per 1,000 cubic feet. tuTGrhmrriir, iiriiGNGTiae s... yin-.6!“- 0'_ a. teeifrteuete Take Lydia E. Pinkhun’u Vegetable Compound 'GTG"G'ArG""r'.rit'riViiircEirrtE v ... t O iiiiritiriuV all. a. but ll you"? WUruu'1'ih"'vau.: u. u “know ity%r1'llhl'Mua'a"cu"a' ”and tum-um a.'lWg'life'%JTCi7il,h'ii7i.Ei"f =au'G."i"iiir%fiGhoer-fP_ IIELI' m "IEO WIVES m "aa...-" "Va-I I. any. no lent Vary?!) Ly... no. mu... v 1G"trrr""lartr'hrudG ”FREE“. Spock! Price: " per vo unto. __ _---- 'EL903‘P1¢£°-__ h How on: you up." to as" up . dun-un- li- thb comm, with m bowel-moon. aha. oil. mind "in. Inn-two and) or - gun. an”! They don't I.“ 2iii7iEie."tgttWa Ped' "et w. o. I cum mu hr" them by an... Mun Iuhututn. _ ‘u For you to [ad mm ad h , m In 'tSW'.', “to sown; :l 1u'2t'l,V/llf, m. _ _ 9-7.1». Wi9toin..thrt PM bo-l, am by. Without an bib. Exa- mu. mywedon‘ tflow 99-Janua- NiiiiaTCiitrGfv7juGrst' i"i}m' _ , Wake up your Liver Bile ---No Calomcl necessary in. PAPER nexus non pnon'r. Baird and Mon'romery Limit" Ems for the BLIND 3llllmSS= Mt College tit. Toronto Harley-Dnvldoon Distributors Write at once tor our bugmn In! at used mommy clog. Tel ifth A: l "l p a. IT'S [IVER THAT MAKES ttll M tt 1llflfTtlEll uni in in}: (‘33:. 3‘!!! van-39'» ISSUE No. 22-'33 iiiGrGe% In. '.Y,Ul' such an: "I “I... 'de nnedy & Menton Kali