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nm0r ks" Now Locomotives itish Briefs pathy for n Minister Advice Explains 1ation Treasury Br eath. £1, a dmog 0+ wh ELCE ents ld by 142 ind U morg n N th ha ers. It was efiective from Monday, March 19. Calgary.â€"Three hundred employes of the local plant of Burns and Comâ€" pany Limited, had good news last week. The company announced a 10 per cent. wage increase for all workâ€" Perching on the train at Seba, beâ€" tween Hudson Bay Junction, Susk., and The Pas, the ptarmigan rode on the running board o‘ the locomotive, oblivious to the shrieking whistle and clanging bell. Soon the bird began to feel the chill of the bitter wind and Smith lifted it into the engine cab. When the tran arrived at Dauphin, more than 200 miles from Seba, the littk ptarmigan, black with grime, made no effort to leave the cab, so the engineer took it back home with him. Calgary Packers For several winters past, ptarmigan kave taken occasional trips on locoâ€" motives in the Dauphin district, but the little white traveller which rode wth the engineer on a recent run bas set up a new mileage record. Auto Headlights To Re Junked? Feathered Traveller Sets Mileage Record This increase in waterâ€"borne trade is attributed to the opening of the Welland Ship Canal in 12331, the stateâ€" ment continued. The construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway will remove the last barrier connecting the Great Lakes with the sea, and Toronto harâ€" bor will become an ocean port. During 1983, 31 ocean freighters came directly to Toronto with cargoes totaling 26,286 tons. In 1927 coal shipments by water toâ€" taled 136,246 tons, and in 1933 the total was 1,828,286 tons. Coal of Emâ€" pire origin totaled 298,486 tons in 1933, as compared with 30,201 tons in 1927. Toronto.â€"The total waterâ€"borne cargo tonnage of Toronto harbor has been practically trebled in the past four years, according to the recent stateâ€" ment of the Harbor Commission,. Durâ€" ing 1923, the total tonnage was 2,â€" 449,140 tons, an increase of 228,695 over 1932. In 1929 the tonnage was 869,6596; in 1930, 1,292,864; in 1981, 2,122,066, and in 1932.‘ 2,210,445. Cornwall‘s 11,126 population is housâ€" ed in 2,099 dwellings, of which 499 are brick or brick veneer, nine _ of stone, 1,526 of wood, 24 of stucco and 36 of cement brick, with five not apecified. Cornwall has 221 apart. ments, 117 rows or terraces, 1427 gingle houses and 144 semidetached. The bureau reports that Hull, with a population of 29,433, has 4,784 dwelling of which 940 are brick or brick venmeer, 30 of stone, 3.543 of wood, 141 stucco, 20 of cement brick, and 119 not specified. Hull bhas 744 apartments, 217 rows or terraces, 3,150 single houses, and 1,060 â€"semiâ€" detached houses, P T The number of persons per dwelâ€" ling house was 5.22, rural being 4.78 and urban 5.67. The number per structurally separate unit was 4.68, 4.16 being rural and 4.62 urban. The number of persons per household wu‘ 4.57, rural being 4.70 and urban 4.47. There were 2,214,043 structuraliy separate units, of which 1,007,337 were rural and 1,206,206 urban, These included 1,678,322 single houses, 354,â€" 326 apartments and flats. 141,839 semiâ€"detached _ houses, and 31,930‘ rows or terraces. Population is 10,362,833 The population of Canada at the census was 10,362,833, of which 4 792,135 was rural and 5,570,698 urâ€" ban. Thus the number of households per dwelling house was 1.14, rural being 1.02 and urban 1.27. The numâ€" ber of households per structurally separate unit was 1.02, rural being 1.01 and urban 1,03. In all Canada there are 1,984,286 dwellings of which 981,889 are in the urban areas and 1,002%,397, in the rural parts of the country. There were 1,393,895 houses built of wood, 459,646 of brick or brick veneer, 76, 105 of stucco and 31,391 of stone. Dwelling is Defined The Burcau declares that a dwellâ€" Ing ‘for census purposes, is a place in which, at the time of the census, one or more persons regularly sleep. It may be a room in a factory, a store or office building, a boat, a tent, a railway car, or the like. A building containing apartments, or flats counts as one dwelling house.‘ Ottawa has 7,095 apartments and flats, 3,397 rows or terraces, 11,842 single houses and 4,45% semiâ€"detachâ€" ed houses Ottawa with a population of 126, 872, has 22,000 dwellings of .which 15,106 are either of brick or brick veneer construction the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports,. Other elasses of buildings in the Capital are 248 of stons construction, 5,641 of wood, 750 stuceo, 215 of cement brick and 40 not specified. 126,872 Live In 22,000 Dwellings Interesting Figures on Varâ€" ious Types of Buildings in Ottawa iven in Report Raise Wages 10 p.c. Trebles Tonnage If you have never tres Kruschenâ€"try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special ‘HANT" gckatea which make it â€"asy for you prove our claims for yourself. Ask your drugâ€" glat for the new ‘GIANT" 75¢ package. ‘This consists of our regular 75¢ bottle together with a separate trial bottleâ€" sufficleni for about one week Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test and then. if not entirely convinced that Krusche.. does everything we cl «+ it to do the regular bottle is still as good as mw _ Take it back _ Your druegist is authorized to return rour 75¢ immediateâ€" ty and without auestion You have tried Kruschen free. at our expense What could be falrer? Manufactures by E Griffths Hughes, itd., Manchester, Eig. (Estab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray Rree Ltd.. Toronto. Unlike certain drastic drugs, Krusâ€" chen does not aim to reduce by rushâ€" ing food through the body; its action is NOT confined to a single part of the system. It has a tonic influence upon every organ of elimination, every gland, every nerve. every vein. Gentiy but surely, it rids the system of all fatâ€"forming refuse, of all poisons and harmful acids which give rise to rheumatism, digestive disorders and many other il!s. FREE TRIAL OFFER "I was so stout about 11 months ago," a woman writes," that I became a burden to : yself. Then muscular rheumatism set into my joints, and 1 had to go on sticks for some time. Then I started io take Kruschen Saits, and 1 am overjoyed with the results 1 have derived from them. Honestly, I had no idea one could feel so difâ€" ferent in such a short time Since takâ€" ing Kruschen, I bhave lost nearly 28 lbs. of superfluous fat. I can now run about as well as when I was 20, cook, work and attend to seven growing children."â€"(Mrs.) G. H. â€" Work Is Easier Now Fat Has CGone Phillips‘ Milk of M There are three lakes: Lough Leane =â€"« the largest and the lower lake â€" is 4%, miles long and 3 miles broad; the middle â€" 1%4 miles long and half a mile broad; and the upper â€" 8 miles long. They are interspersed with wooded islands and the lofty banks are also covered with trees. The old Keep of Ross Castle stands on an island in the lower lake and there are many legends connected with this interesting old 14th century stronghold. The Story of O‘Donoghue Rosse According to tradition, this old Irish warrior visits his former haunts every seven years. AMounted on his white charger and surrounded by menâ€"ot-i arms, carrying their anclent weapons, he ascends from the City of Perpetâ€" If you have Acid Stomach, don‘t worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above. This small dosage of Phillips Milk otf Magnesia acts af onte to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach Q)ams and other distress Try it. You‘ll feel like a new person. Butâ€"be careful you get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets when you buyâ€"â€"25¢ and 50c sizes. If Past 45 and "Low" and Upset Look for Acid Stomach Killarney is not merely pretty; there is a serene majesty in its beauâ€" ty. Of Killarney, Alfred Austin bas said, "If mountain wood and water, harmoniously blent, constitute the most perfect and adequate loveliness of nature, it surely must be owned that it bas, all the world over, no superior." Macauley says "I never in all my life, saw anything more beauâ€" tiful â€"â€" 1 might say, so beautiful". * Rassssessseess ca ns n n s ae ae on e n e n 8 a n n 0n o o o n nn > THE GEM oF THE WESTERN WORLD To some, Killarney is just "the place the song speaks of"; to others "some lakes in South West Ireland". To those who have been there, it is ong of the most beautifui and enâ€" trancing spots in the world. The exâ€" quisite loveliness of farâ€"famed Killarâ€" ney is the concentrated essence Of all that is best in Irish scenery. TRAVKL IPRessions As a household liniment Omega Oi} is the best possible preparation to have on hand in time of trouble from strained or strained muscles and liga ments, and all aches and pains due to weather, work or play. You can rub it in without blistering. 35 and 60 cts. at all druggists. Sole Agent: John A. Huston Compay, Limited, Toronto. the Perrible "erry"* For years nothing could stop him. Then Young Corbett mastered the Mcâ€" Govern whirlwind style and "beat him to it." Athletes have proved that Omega Oil goes deeper. When a man is muscle bound by over exercise, Omega Oil penetrates to the spot. _ _ Early the first morning â€" commeneâ€" ing about 5 o‘clockâ€"the farmers of the district began to arrive with their squealing animals and, from that time on, sleep was no longer possible, On foot, in twoâ€"wheel carts â€" sometimes driven by shawl.clad women â€" came hundreds of pigs and soou the market square was overflowing on to .the streets; even the sidewalks were not immune from the drovers and their charges. The market lasted until shortly after noon, when the streets began to assume their normal aspeci. Market Day Killarney a market town of County Kerry, Irish Free State, is 3 miles away from the ceiebrated lakes â€" or, should 1 say, the lakes are 3 miles from Killarney. Not a big place (popâ€" ulation, in 1926, $,325; and with some tawdry little alleys, running off the main street, that somewhai offset the sublime beauty of the surrounding country. 1 was there, with my party, in Oct, 1932, and two days of our stay in Killarney were monthly market days, the first being devoted to pigs and the second to sheep and cattle. ual Youth beneath the lake, as anyâ€" one who has the courage to walk upâ€" on the then safe waters may witness for themselves â€" or so runs the leâ€" gend. But the adventurous one must be careful, for at sunrise â€" the time that the O‘Donoghue and his friends descend through the lake â€" the waâ€" ters again return to their normal state and become unsafe for mortal foot for another seven years. A Question of Age Coming from a visit to the lake, one day, and, after being entertained with all sorts of yarns by the driver of our jaunting car, we came across a man and woman drawing a small cart, on which was piled wood that they had gathered and were hauling into town. The man wore a returned suldier‘s button (Imperial) and the woman =â€" both were young â€" had & shawl about bher head and shoulders and, in addition to helping with the load, was carrying a small baby, It made an interesting picture; The two people ,the baby, the cart full of unâ€" derbrush and the long road with woods on eithor edge. So I jumped from my side of the jaunting car, they poseu for a picture, a shilling changed hands and, said I to the man "How old is the baby?" to which he answered by asking his wife "Maggle! don‘t ygp hear the gentleman asking how old 1t is?" and so .. On the second day the streets were H. Reid whose "Travel Impressions" have appeared in this paper for many weeks past.® This year is a good year to see the British Isles; travelling by motor makes your land journey one continuous round of sightseeing; routes, quite off the beaten track are included in the itinerary and you will have an opâ€" portunity to familiarize yourself . with the Homalend in a unique and glorious summer vacation. The Cathedral cities; the lakes of Engâ€" land, Scotland, and Ireland and Wales; the homes and haunts of famous writers; castles; scenery that you can see nowhere else â€" all these and much more is includâ€" ed. All the "ravel" taken out of "travel"; congenial companionship; allâ€"inclusive cost; finest accommo dation; a real chance to realize the longings and ambition of years. Why not do it this summer "Anâ€" other year never comes." Such a ‘ vacation will enlarge your horizons, ; make your reading more pleasant I and above all, it will build happy memories that can never be taken ‘ away from you. Write to Captain Reid at 710 C.F.R. Building, Toronâ€" | to; it will cost you nothing to enâ€" quire and you will find that he will be glad to help you in this, or any ; other travel plans you may contemâ€" | plate. ful islands are to be visited this summer by a select party under the_cqpablo guidance of Capt. E. This is a title which has been given to Great Britain and Ireland. The ‘"high spots" of these wonderâ€" Those Magic Isles No matter how much you disagree with your kin, if you are a thorobred you will not discuss their shortcomings with the neighbors. Second Office Kidâ€"He says that he has got a new excuse to get off for ball games and he won‘t tell me." It is not good luck that makes a good business. It is intelligent, hard, continuous, everyday work. Guffls of April Windâ€"You may be as good as pie, but lots of people don‘t like pie. ........ The worse the medicine the better the doctorâ€"so most women think. ........ Lots of bad people are found in jail, and some worse ones are found out. ........ The average man‘s word is considered as good as his bondâ€"by a stranger. ....... A woman likes to have some one coax her to do something she wants to do. ... A man can make a woman happy by télling her that that‘s the way she makes him. ....... You‘ll do the right thing if you stop growling about the imaginary vrong. ........ And the man who thinks he nows it all soon shows how little he really does know,. ... The selfâ€"made man is always boastâ€" ing of his handiwork, but it‘s differâ€" ent with a selfâ€"made woman. Friendâ€"What did you bave for breakfast? Boarderâ€"We had scrambled eggsâ€" two eggs on the table and we all scrambled for them. First Office Kidâ€"Why do you hate Willie Smith? Jones (storming)â€"It‘s the people in the apartment above me. They don‘t give me a minute‘s peace. They play the radio and dance all night. They upset me last night, and 1 had to stop working. Landlordâ€"Working? What were you working at? Jonesâ€"I was practicing on my saxoâ€" phone. + A resident in a street undergoing repairs protested _ about a pile of broken paving outside his front gate. Every time you are late to work you make it easier to be late again. Tardiness costs the business and is likely to cost you your job. Jones had a serious complaint to make to his landlord. People aren‘t so crazy about liberty, unless its absence stands in the way of their personal pleasure or their personal gain. Girl Studentâ€"Maybe you‘re right. We furnish the heads and get sticks from the men‘s colleges. Irishmanâ€"Hadn‘t I better take it to Heaven. It would be more out of your way there. College Boy Witâ€"Your school is not an educational institution; its a match factory. Resident (shouting to one of the men on the job)â€"Can‘t you take this away ? Goodâ€"Natured Irishmanâ€"Where will I take it? Resident (clearly and forcefully)â€" You can take it to Hades! "Please, God, if you really do want to help a little boy in trouble, now‘s your chance.", A little boy had been extremely naughty, and his father told him to go to bed, and he would come up a little later and settle accounts with him. Before getting into bed the child knelt down and said: "That would be all right," the farmâ€" er replied, "if the blue sky was the farmer‘s only overhead." Ob, I‘d just love to be a farmer," she purred, "and live, with the blue sky overhead always." The goodâ€"looking summer boarder was enraptured about farm life. _ Friday, April 13thâ€"Watch your step! This is the first of two Friday the 13th that come in 1934. The other is in July. Just remember, even if today is the 13th that it will be a mistake for you to think that it will be a mistake for you to do anything on the 13th. Remember, little men make big mistakes. Big men make little mistakes. Which kind do you make? Even if it is the 13th go to it. Be a big man. Sinus and Catarrh misery. Clara Ross _ Ross Remedies, 70 Pitt St. W., Windsor, Ont ‘horned . gbeep excitement and din to the life of the otherwise~sieepy ;little town, And ‘now to Monte‘Carlé for next week‘s article â€"â€" suppose We visit the Casino there. perbaps, more crowded uui there was the absence of the shrill noise, a}â€" though the cattle and the black{faced Heard? Issue No. 14â€"‘34 ~ Have contribgting . d din to u:":’u?g 1 suffered misâ€" little Everybody in the United States at the height of prosperity went to the movies 40 times a year. Last year they â€"went only 25 times. This is shown by the figures in the new ediâ€" tion of the Film Daily Year Book. It estimates the average weekly attendâ€" ance in boom times at 100,000,000, but in 1938 at only 60,000,000. Since there are coftsiderable numâ€" bers of persons who never go to the movie theatres, such as children unâ€" der five not in the arms of their mo thers, farmers remote from a theatre, inmates of hospitals and jails and the like, even the curtailed attendance last year would come close to a week: ly visit by those who like film shows. The grand jury is thus the safe guard of every man, whether hbe has attacked an individual, or threatened the peace and safety of the society in which he lives. If a man is on trial for having taken the life of anotber, or for having spokâ€" en seditious words that may incite the commission of crime or promote hosâ€" tility between different classes of citiâ€" zens, he is not there because relatives of the slain have demanded vengeance, or because he is obnoxious to the govâ€" ernment, but because a grand jury of his fellow citizens have investigated his alleged offence, and have declared that bhe should be tried for it. Stili, the newsPapers can boast of doing much better. Daily and Sunâ€" day they had last year a weekly oirâ€" culation of very nearly 25,01©,000 coâ€" pies. There were four Dowspapers read in the country for every trip to the moviesâ€"New York Times. In Ontario no man can ever be placed on trial for a serious crime unâ€" til a grand jury of his fellowâ€"citizens have investigated bis alleged offence, and have declared that it is proper that he should be tried for it Not even the Attornsyâ€"General, who bas the chief responsibility for the adminâ€" istration of justice, can place a man on trial, All he can do is to lay a complaint before the grand jury, who are chosen by lot from the citizens of the county, and who have the absolute right to refuse to allow the man to be tried, if they think there is not suffiâ€" cient evidence against him to justify it. \ A Pertinent Review of the Part Grand Juries Play In the Ex=cution of Justice * A recent proposal was made to abolâ€" ish grand juries as part of our adminâ€" istration of law in Ontario and to subâ€" stitute a government official for the ancient grand inquest of the county. This would result in but a trifling re duction of the cost of suppressing crime, and as has keen said the Grand jury is the people‘s participation in the administration of justice, and is a body free fron. any influence that might induce a mere civil servant to pervert the fairness of our law. FREEâ€"50 TURKEY EGGS WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AND 100 turkey raising secret booklet. 10¢c postage appreciated, Burbank Turkey Grand Juries Are Necessary Movies and Papers SavePoker Hands to get Better Cigarette Papers FREE Everybody agrees that *"*Chantecler‘‘ and "Vogue" are the best papersâ€"you can get 5 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, Montâ€" real, P.Q: Uninformed persons might well pay heed to the following passage from this report. "For years past any reâ€" putable persons, without previous noâ€" tice, have had easy access, in working hours to our Reformatories and Inâ€" dustrial Farms and their questions have been gladly answered. . . , We have no intention of changing this polâ€" icy â€" pen to all good citizens. The more intelligent interest they show in The recent play of the spotlight on conditions in certain of the penal inâ€" stitutions in this country bas emphaâ€" sized the high standard of excellence maintained in the gaols and reformaâ€" tories in Ontario. The Provincial Secretary‘s reports show not only a substantial decrease in crime in the Province â€" 14,538 persons were senâ€" tenced to prison in 1933, as compared with 21,421 in 1930 =â€" but also a reâ€" duction in the next expenditure upon these institutions in the last two years amounting to $188,394.44. Such genâ€" eral falling off of crime is in no small measure due to the progressive adâ€" vanced methods adopted in the trest-l ment of criminals â€" Mr. C. F. Nee ‘ lands, the Assistant Proviicial Secreâ€"‘ tary, in his report dated January 11th, 1934, states that only two decudes‘ have passed since the open Reformaâ€" tory system was adopted in this Proâ€" vince. He points out that much of this period was experimental, and part was beset with difficulty in obtaining competent oflicers, since it requires years of training before an officer can be regarded as fully capable. "The weeding in effect and care in replaceâ€" ments are now showing results of which the people of this province can well be proud." Do you find yourself with a "goldâ€" brick" feed, money spent and no value in return. Oat feeds analysed in the laboratories of the Dominion Experiâ€" medtal Farms have had a range from 4 to 14 per cent. of protein and from 10 to 30 per cent. of fibre, meat meals of from 40 to 65 per cent. protein and phosphoric acid from 10 to 20 per cent, Therefore do not buy your feeds blindly but study the guaranteed anâ€" alyses, as printed on bags or other containers so that you know of what value the feeds are for your specific purpose, and also as compared with other feeds of the same class. Crime Increase In Province 14, LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VECETABLE COMPOUND Ask Motherâ€" Duri "33 as Against 21,421 in 1930. ___ ONTARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto 538 Persons Senterced and encrgy when she was nervâ€" on the job all the Change. No wonder rec» Mother took this medicine beâ€" fore and after the babies came: It CIGARETTE TOBACCO _ SAVE THE POKER HANDS It TURRET FINE CUT ants>e "Roll Your Own" with WTMW.JMM Windsorâ€"Dr. Fred Adam cal Officer, of Health says | inclined to classify the city coffee stall ms a restaurar the meaning of the ordinance AN oFFER Po LVERY 18\ |<;,\Au|§ List of wanteg inventions ans 14 information sent free. The Remsay Coume pany, World Patent Attorneys "i3 un Street, Ottawa, Canada. pave s PENNSYLVANLIL OlL A TTENTION: Buy Penney): wholesale in 45 gal. drun grade b5be per gal. Extra ch drumg $1.59. All orders . P.o. your order with money order Pure Oil Co., 9 Market 8 Ont. henronng heetansanl e en reare i i .'fa'?-&-'-m nobstitwggg. The clovers, which are the maie source of surplus honey ove! the great» er part of the Dominion, sulfered io some extent from the drought of last Summer, but entered the Winter in fair condition. The heavy snowfall of the prosent Winter also promises het ter protection against the Winter kilk ing of clover than has been the casq for the past two or three years. In most sections of the c« bees went into Winter qu fairly good condition and quent steady cold weather n satisfactory wintering. Toronto.â€"Honey production in 1934 will depend largely upon the numberf and the strength of colonies that surâ€" vive the Winter, the numper of packâ€" age bees imported and weathe; conâ€" ditions during Spring and early Sumâ€" mer, according to the Federa! Deâ€" partment of Agriculture boukiet en« titled "The Agricultura) Situation." Wake ug your Liver Bile these institutions the better for eve one concerned." THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER ‘34 Honey Output Looks Promising You are Get Rid of Disfiguring BLOTCHES AND ALL SKIN RASHES WITH » ) » ) » ) ':.'-?p;.mm '.tvop;u::l“q nommyhnad i w your entire aystem st you need is a liver stimulant. Song» Classifhed Advertising P;;uâ€"m;h:m: made and aaranteed by the makers « mpana‘s Italian Baim. T Dr. D. D. Dennis‘Liquid NOT RFSTAURANT PATEETS at your druggist. â€"Without Calomda um hok B M 41 1) Sage uy red the