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Acres im Clearance p« e Dnomirioâ€" Coastâ€"toâ€"Coâ€"s: Boosts T never m the ithout plang ered. Market ledges n ear Gy psum 000 New industrial da during 1933 + number fifty subsidiaries of 1, or were egâ€" ure a product npany formerâ€" . __S‘x p‘ants, textile trade, with British companies to ityâ€"s@z plants i Canada, wonto Indug ces that the 1 Tire and Akron, Ohio ufactured in which kave th ants e urkeys )e he 1€ e ship naking idd to ething inder ort e« wl gre market ind dur ‘nut from M. Me Di listrd )oune being At the Ind iadt 18. ly he MV IOG t Agrb in t +2 Was 8up» t to advices ‘ are extenâ€" New Brungs which arg . and gyp« e productsd deposits, said parts s _ cor Rubber ie )04 now e naye includ Â¥ick.â€"The board im« h Gen the long the NC _ NOoYa at Truro. _ of Poulâ€" ricultural a‘ing in and proâ€" * attenâ€" 0f farmâ€" the proâ€" the re J & SINORO + yeenie Wreenepramneaiiagle., d lt 0 uk Of evil and hatred and suspicion I Ie%‘l:tke :lmmn' have ignored. Phillipsg â€" Milk d”m“‘: . Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Tablets | have dealt with you more kindly than ‘ when you buyâ€"25¢ and 50c si I would be dealt byâ€" ' »lzts. *<s there any purer justice? ALSO IN TAsLIT rorm Kevertheless I am glad to be done Each _ tiny tablet :$ the with you, i 4 ven Boffâ€" 'wll' poonf Fo say: "It is all fnished," | of Magnesia. Mitle And to wave a last, but muâ€"ver inditâ€" MADE :N canaoa ferent farewell. , *â€"Richard Aldington, in The Forum For what in you was sharp rippling flame I have fostered, and what was dark smoke Of evil and hatred and suspicion l‘ have ignored. You can not say that I have betrayed the wrong. And so we are quits and at peace. it is pleasant to me to know that I have done with you. If 1 owed you a debt, 1 have paid it; If 1 mistook you, 1 have set it right; If you wronged me, I have obliterated You simply can‘t fight a person who refuses to hit back. Womanâ€""No, thanks. I always use a razor strop." Callerâ€""Can I interest you in boys‘ club, madam?" Mrs. Justwedâ€""Oh, nothing. It did get a bit burnt, but I fixed thatâ€"I ap plied soda right away." Mr. Justwedâ€""What did you do to this meat? _ It has such a peculiar laste.." : got ice cream because that‘s the roldest *‘nd they had and now she‘s s0re about it." Bobbie (in disgust)â€""Aw, she don‘t tnow what she wants. Jhe sent me to the irug store to get some cold cream. Juniorâ€""What made you sister mad ?" It would be well to undérstand that recovery means getting over a bad spellâ€"not getting jazzed up again. Small Boyâ€""Yes, ma‘am; it‘s the 1ame dog." Teacher (sternly)â€""This essay on ‘Our Dog‘ is word for word the same as your brother‘s." Comes now the electric razor,. If they succeed in attaching a loud speaker to it, the barber is doomed. Manâ€""On the contrary, sho‘s afraid there may be, and that she‘d get him." Neighbor â€"â€" "Evidently she thinks there‘s not another m&n in the world lke you." Manâ€""My wife says that if I were lo die she would remain a widow." Green paint may be removed from the seat of a pair of white duck trousâ€" ers with a bottle of ordinary turpenâ€" tine, a stiff brush, and a pair of seisâ€" sors. Private Rastusâ€""Cap‘n, hit‘s de gosâ€" pel trufe, Ah wuz jes‘ backin‘ up foh to get a good start to charge." Captainâ€""Answer meâ€"why did you desert under fire?" The best part of a day of pleasure is the beginning. The most alluring time in a day‘s work is when it is well finished. Ruthâ€""Yes, but she is not same circle." Jacobâ€""Don‘t you know her? Why, she lives in the same square as you." We are forever being urged to face the facts. If somebody will only musâ€" ter a few pleasant ones we will try an experimental peep. Preacher‘s Sonâ€""Sure he does, but he hollers in different places." Visitor â€" "Does your father ever preach the same sermon twice?" The preacher‘s son, who was small, was being quizzed by an elderly visitâ€" or one day, Golferâ€""1 beg your pardon. I didn‘t know you were her father." Partnerâ€""I‘m not. I‘m her mother" Partnerâ€""That, sir, is ter." Golfer (to partner)â€""Just look at that girl dressed like a man. What are her parents thinking of any way ? I think it is disgraceful." To Helpful Ones It‘s inspiration 1 want, not aid; Stimulus, not assistance; 1 can move any mountain made, To a most amazing distance. It only you‘ll fire my soul strength, If only you‘ll nerve my hand; Oh, | can go to any lengthâ€" But you never will understand. in vogue and that a part of the mornâ€" Ing ritual at breakfast was to retrieve the flles from the cream pitcher and the semiâ€"fluid butter. To One Dead not. I‘m bher mother." my daughâ€" in 80 with 5"-"._.:._"_"_"t"_.:",.,"-""""”“"".‘- Look for Acid Stomach and * If Past 45 The possibilities of a Spanish trip did not look too bright; the press was featuring any disorders that had ocâ€" curred and I was not particularly anxiâ€" ous to take any chances, especially when women were going with the I(evolutlons seem to be the order of * | the times; perhaps the world is going through a cycie, accounting for the t number of dictators who have sprung up, out of obscurity, within the past few years. Examine the map of, Eurâ€" °) ope and count the small number of "| countries that are actually practising ‘| democracy toâ€"day. ~ If you were to visit the countries that are under dit. ferent governmental conditions, you +| would probably find that the life of the people has not noticeably changed. ‘| Their problems are the sameâ€"food, shelter and clothing are their basic needs and they are continuing to ‘| strive for these in the same manner : as when under the government that | has been deposed. We went into Spain in the Summer of 1931â€"less than three years ago. I had planned the programme, for that year, in January and, at that time, there was no thought of revolutionâ€" at least, not in the minds of the genâ€" eral public. In April the world was startled by the news that King Alâ€" phonso XIII. had made a fast night trip, by motor, from his palace in Maâ€" drid, had boarded a warship, which was at the seaâ€"coast in readiness, and had left his country for France. Queen Victoriaâ€"who was formerly the Briâ€" tish Princess Ena of Battenburgâ€"and her family followed a day or so later. There was no effort made to impede their departure, although the King, in his farewell message did not relinâ€" quisa his claim to the throne, which he had occupied from the day he was C born. His father, Alphonso XII., had | _ died before his birth. P to handle conservative mining issue. This property adjoins large producer and has heretofore been privately finâ€" anced. Details given upon request, ee se neus LR AGENTS WANTED Investment Securities 110 McKinnon Building, T NICOL, PRATT & CO., * Milk of Magnesia enatisanees m 8 Te cce _ . _»et. [ 4 1001 Royal Bank Blidg. Send us your name and address to receive our semiâ€"weekly "Market News" giving current information concerning leading stocks,. â€"Also send us a list of your stocks you now hold to receive renorts ‘and opinions. GEOFFREY TuarNERr & Co. TRAVL IMPResSTons listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange that i is in a technical position for We Know of GOLD STOCK An Immediate Advance Orders Executed on All Exchanges Toronto STOCK BROKERS of this journey is indescribable and more than made up for the roughness of the roadbed. We fraternized with & group of young men who seemed to be delighted to sing Spanish folkâ€" songs for us. Their leader had lived in Switzerland and spoke English very well, At one point on the trip an itinerant musician got on the train and played a peculiar style of bagpipes. We learned that these/are only to be seen in this particular section of Spain. Later on we engaged in conâ€" versation with an old priest, who was head of an educational institution in Travelling through a country brings one into touch with many types of people. We had an unusual train trip across Northern Spainâ€"a section rareâ€" ly seen by visitors. The scenic beauty * So we went. Our first stop in Spain > | was in San Sebastian, a beautiful city, â€" | situated on a curving harbour on the Bay of Biscay. It had been the favorite summer resort of Spanish royalty and of many others from different parts of Europe. The first sign of any change of government was the postâ€" box at the station. It was surmounted by a crown but, when we were there, "| the crown had been covered over with & dirty piece of newspaper. In other places the crown had been removed but the King‘s head still adorned the postage and coins, although, at that time, the peseta (the Spanish moneâ€" tary unit) was only balf its usual value, making our purchases yery reaâ€" somable indeed. Before leaving San Sebastianâ€"and it is the subject for an article of its ownâ€"I must mention & conversation I had with some young men, who were sitting under the tamâ€" arisk trees, the feathery foliage that gives shade to the park on the shore| of the bay. They looked at me with ; interest, so I took my passport out| and showed them "Canada" on the E cover . . . much excitement and talkâ€" 1 ing one to the other. I smiled and " said "espanol?" They all shook their heads and answered "no, basque," < for the people, in this part of Spain, as well as their neighbors, immediately across the French border, pride themâ€" selves on their Basqne racial origin, A which has been preserved throughout r the centuries and is as distinctive P from that of almost any other race on 1 earth. C party. I had even gone so far as to change the itinerary, when I learned, from authoritative sources, that the troubles had been greatly exaggerated and that conditions in Spain were as quiet as in any other European counâ€" try. For further information regardâ€" ing this or any other holiday you contemplate, address Capt. F. H. Reid, C.P.R. Building, Toronto. Here are but a few of the feaâ€" tures: Lakeland â€" Lake Winderâ€" mere, Loch Lomond and the Lakes of Killarney; the Welish Mountains and the Highlands of Scotland; Cathedral Citiesâ€"Salisbury, York, Chester, Durham, Wells, Ely, Hereâ€" ford, Lincoln, Peterborough, Winâ€" chester, etc.; Castles â€" Warwick, Blarney, Carnarvon, Edinburgh, etc.; Shakespeare, Scott, Wordsâ€" worth, Moore and Handy Country; . The Fens; The Dukeries; Glorious Devon; Cornish Riviera; The Trosâ€" sachs and the Garden of Ireland; Giants‘ Causeway. Lovely roads, beautiful scenery. London, Edinâ€" burgh, Belfast, Dublin, Douglasâ€" all in one glorious holiday. "Travel Impressions" have been coming to us each week,. â€" These articles are a feature of this paper and are taken from the experiences of one who has seen what he writes about. We have been asked to bring to your attention a unique trip which Captain Reid is organizing and which he will personally direct this coming Summer. If you have no definite plans and desire to take advantage of a real opportunity to see the Old Land under ideal ausâ€" pices, this selected motor party should appeal to you. ; in our opinion Toronto, Ont. Kitchener, Ontâ€"A jury recently awarded Gordon C. Oberholtzer of Kitchener $5,000 in his suit against Peter N. Charbonneau of Montreal, formerly of Kitchener. Oberholtzer had sought $10,000 against the man, who, he claimed, alienated his wife‘s affections. ‘ Wife‘s Affections In the cireumstances, â€" his present "great humiliation" will be rather difâ€" ficult for a jury to comprehend. Perâ€" haps the coffee did it. And be may have a double, for all he knows. Most people haveâ€"and don‘t care.â€"Montâ€" real Daily Star. hb d 40 30 M ... & .. & ie s oo h tvue en iemeiphmarn d e Seee oT minersl water, laze The principle has been generally acâ€" cepted that anybody‘s face is copyâ€" righted so far as public use of it in photographic or caricature form is concerned. But very few people ever bother about the matter. The modern craze for publicity has led rather to a seeking after reproduction of feaâ€" tures than a concealment or a refusal or a protest. It seems rather unforâ€" tunate, in the case enumerated, that Captain Hawks should have named his airplane after a particular brand of coffee in 1927 and also have carried a slogan on the side of the airplane desâ€" cribing that coffee. Wake up your Li temperamental, alleges that this publiâ€" eÂ¥ion caused him "great humiliation" because he was made the subject : of scoffs, jeers and snubs and his good name was attacked. He also says be felt "hurt, embarrassed and humiliâ€" ated." Captain Hawks, who has always been regarded as a fine sportsman and the type of man who is decidedly not An interesting point has been raised through the action taken by Captain Frank Hawks, the famous speed avaitâ€" or, against a New York firm to recover damages because of the unauthorized publication of his caricature in an adâ€" vertisement for a particular brand of shoes., ( IT‘S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SQ WRETCHED For you to feal Is a Face Copyright? tal of Portugal. Spain is an interesting country; there is no other exactly like it and it is well worth a visit. The jeople were most courteous and polite, the serâ€" vices compare favourably with those of pther countries and we had a good time, L shall hell sn mumne + Jusemss on _ There was a strike of telephone operators in Madrid and the main buildingâ€"the highest skyscraper in Europeâ€"was guarded by troops, as the strikers had taken revenge on the strikeâ€"breakers by undressing the girls and sending them out on the street without clothing. Even at that, this was much to be preferred to some of the attacks that are made on strikeâ€" breakers in this country, ‘ the country through which we were travelling, and one could wel1 credit his statements, as the rock formations were very similar to many parts of Northern Ontario. ‘ We did see a monument pulled off its base in Madrid; we saw the blackâ€" ened walls of one or two convents; we saw the new flag,( changed from horiâ€" zontal stripes of red, yellow and red to red, yellow and bluo; we heard the song that was becoming a national anthemâ€"Hymn de Reigoâ€"being sung and played everywhere. Perhaps the most interesting sight, in connection with this revolution, was the gatherâ€" ing of the first delegates to the new Republican Parliament. They met on the Roof Garden of the Hotel Nacional â€"where we were staying. There were about 250 sat down to dinrerâ€"most of them men but there were a few women also. The astonishing thing to us was the gravity and silence which characterized this large party. We have heard a great deal about the| « Latin temperament and have experiâ€"| ¢ enced the fact that they are noisy at} J gatherings. This one was different.| ; Doubtless it was due to the knowledge of the importance that was attached C to their meeting but, excepting when someone of note arrived and there was a buzz of welcome, this was, undoubtâ€" edly, the quietest dinner assembly I| n have ever seen. N }’ Northern Spain. He was nvaitiues 4B w22 s i mistic, when speaking about the re volution, dnd safd‘that everything was "confusion."" ‘This priest had l!nvid in Mexico and, when the clergy had been expelled from there, "he had moved to the United States for a while. He apologized for his English, which we thought was vyery good indeed. â€"Anâ€" other gentieman, whom I met in the corridor of the train, was interested in mining and was then going to in.‘ spect some properties in which he was | interested. Asking him what he‘ thought of conditions, he ;nswered.’ "If the country is allowed to develop and the government is given a free hand, you will not know Stain to be the same country in ten years." He gave me some information about the natural mineral wealth of the part of M To on bnene noul COCME e Valued at $5,000 a strike of telephone Madrid and the main highesrt skyscraper in e. as Policy is the results it produces." 8 _/ Eamon de Valera. very pessk pastâ€"even the immediate past."â€"Robâ€" "The great sport of modern times is tpe race of the present to beat the ti::l;, ‘sâ€"uâ€"k_;l;c'l;;w:n :;I-Albem: and in certain sections of the other proâ€" Considering the whole of Canada, the 1933 season was distinctly unfayâ€" ourable for crop production, Since 1928, rop yields of each year have been reduced in some degree by drought and there has been consid erable ariation in its effects throughâ€" out the Dominion. In 1933 drought was more widespreadâ€" than usual and extended from the Prairie Provinces into Eastern Canada and the Mariâ€" time Provinces, Crop production was reduced sharply in Nova Scotia, On 1933 "The only real test of any economig EwC i;iv E7 TTIT â€"h.vvu * -'.”l'lke it The. %‘"m question. i- have tried tnfi at our expense, . could .h fatrer ? ut dE:‘y imi”“t)é mmn: McGillivray‘ Bros., , Toronto. mei-mumm1ubow.mmr with a separate tria! bottleâ€"sufficient for about ene week. the trial bottle put it to g;""-l and if not entirely com: that “"“"E'Mfllwdnhhhdo the HE". Is still as good as new. Take it f "For twelve months I have bad neuritis in my arm, and up till the |last two weeks have had to carry it in a sling. Since then I have abandâ€" oned my sling, am able to sleep undisâ€" turbed, and can perform household duties that previously I would not have done. These benefits I have reâ€" ceived from Kruschen Saits. This has all happened in two weeks, and I am pptimistic enough to think that in anâ€" other fortnight I shall have said goodâ€" bye to neuritis once and for all. Call this a testimonial i#f you chooseâ€"to me it is a token of gratification."â€" (Mrs.) N.B. L. Neuritis is a result of impurities in the blood. And it is impure blood, circulating all over the system and seting up inflammation in the tissues, that causes those excruciating pains. Kruschen Salts can be safely trusted to set the matter right. Because Kruschen contain‘s just what Nature needs to persuade your internal orâ€" gans back into a healthy, normal conâ€" dition. “ FREE TRIAL OFFER | i ca87 for you to prove our claft Ask your druggist Tor the £ew Cp c t t on‘ Teek If you have never tried lnuau-‘g it now expense, . W. s at our expense. We have distributed a great writ ARM IN SLING WITH "To be selfish is to sacrifice the nobler for the meaner ends, and to be sordidly content."â€"H. R. Howeis. "What can one possibly introduce into a mind that is already full, and full of itself?"â€"Joubert. "To be saved is only thisâ€"salvation from our own selfishness."â€"Whittier. "The indulgence of passion destroys the spiritual nature so much as reâ€" spectable selfishness."â€"George Macâ€" Donald. "Love redolent with unQeinshness bathes all in beauty and light"â€"Mary Baker Eddy. Unselfishness _ "The essence of true nobility is the neglect of self."â€"Froude. "No man is more cheated than the selfish man."â€"H. W. Beecher, Gems from Life‘s And, the cout having come to the conclusion that the figures were not extravagant, Surrogate Jame: A. Foley sid "O.K." to the request for another £1,000 a year to be paid. Poor Throvghout Canada This is the budget they mitted: ‘The court wanted to know whether they actually needed the money. The court wondered whether they were exâ€" travagant. But Mr. Roosevelt‘s ‘cheap" dollar reduced their income by £500 a year each. So they applied to the cour. in New York for a little more money to make 1 up the difference. They have been drawing an allowâ€" ance from the Americar estate of their mother, the late Lady Decies, a daughter of the late G. J. Gould, which, in the halcyon days B.D. (Beâ€" fore Depression) brought them in £3,000 a year each. | London.â€"The children of Lord Deâ€" clesâ€"his heir, the Hon. Arthur George Marcus Douglas de la Poer Beresford, aged 18, and his younger daughter, the Hon. Catherine Moya de la Poer Beresford, are suffering from the Dol-J lar Doldrums. Children of Late Lady Decies Claim £2,500 is Not $2,500 More a fest ;...;..::.... 3k g.. css Housekeeping expâ€"nses Servants‘ wages ............ TUEENONE! snlinhsrmecspressieetrnig‘s TPAUEL sopccrtenieetrespressFvensienscs NO ENNNE 4145:2e2r2es x s se censenss Income tax (British) .... GIANT * packages which make fim‘m_'@!mmu. Enough £3,000 i tiou, made and guaranteod by the io | | makers of Campana‘s Italian Balm. -‘ T“M&ny-m 12 £450 550 250 650 250 600 "Silence is an almost impregnable fortress."â€"Bruce Barton. _ The dangerous cracks, 4t was stated, may be in the original plece of metal, or may develop slowly during use, takâ€" ing many months before reaching the danger stage. All that time they are virtually impossible to detect readily. Once they are magnetized the salt shows them up in 10 seconds. Exclamations of wonder broke out. Here and there the metallic sait had gathered in fine lines, resembling scratches. The lines were cracks in the steel. The most remarkable of these "rabbits" was a little pipe. Its crack was inside, yet the telltale streak showed outside. Ironâ€"Zincâ€"Taile Coated Mr. de Forest explained that the salt gathers to show the cracks after the metal has been magnetized. The galt is finely ground pieces of iron, their shapes fiat. They are coated with zinc oxide and tale powder to make them visible and to slip easily. the not subâ€" The metallic salt reveals cracks in steel otherwise invisible and foreâ€" stalls the air disasters due to crackâ€"up or "failure" of engine and other parts during flight. "This is going to seem like pulling rabbits out of hat," said Alfred V. de Forest, New York engineer who inâ€" vented the salt, as he lifted a shakerâ€" full of it before the distinguished audiâ€" ence of aviation authorities. s Invisible Flaws He spread out steel aeroplane parts, such as valve springs, pipes, rods and metal straps. They appeared to be perfect pieces of metal. A shake of his white salt over a piece, a light tap against it and he passed it about among the engincers. New York.â€"A new white iron salt made to sprinkle on airplanes like the proverbial salt on the bird‘s tail was described to the Institute of the Areoâ€" nautical Sciences annual meeting here recently, "Salt" Makes Travel By Air Safer PLUG SMOKING TOBACco D1X IE LYDIA E. PINKHKANM‘s MATURITYâ€"MATERNITY MIDDLE AGE "If a law deals with hun or speech or conduct, it is be, and never has been « Nicholas Murray Butler. "Marriage is a great institutic I‘m not ready for an institution â€"Mae West. with _ _ q1:, “MECCA“OINTP AeL/EVE Conersr POULTIC E GEORGE Crawroro 20 John St. N. Hami ton, Ont Folks can now enj Electric Hearing Aid ly without the use o & lifetime. Write to W e mscc ons PR!NT AND SILK CUTTING® Froj P qul'l'gs. etc. Write Newbold‘s, Yor! in HARD of HEARING TORONTO ‘SSUE No, 8â€"‘34 she can depend on. That‘s mhy iso masy eaie Lydia F, At these three critical periods a woman needs a medicine Fleet and Bathurst Sis eagh c aila > ©2 Cn revailit high prices. o« old i63 & e pay a premium for pouiir, farm eggs. Remittanses made prompt! a Cases returned prepald LOBLAW GROCCTEDIAs ano MUSTARD Classified Advertising 4. 98 out of 100 say, "Is me‘" Let it help you, too. qUILT rarcups. PATENTS, Age of the enjoy oN T M ENT ECG s TroRoxro MQ & it