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nton im The second richest man in the world is the eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old Maâ€" harajah of Gwalior , who possesses jewels alone worth 4,000,000 pounds. He was named George, after the King, by his father, who was so loyal to the Emperor of India that he alsol named his daughter Mary. Although the Amulree committee was a selfâ€"constituted body with no legal or constitutional significance its report seems to have been faâ€" vorably received. The committee inâ€" eluded among its members a past president of the Royal Institute of British Architects, three housing auâ€" thorities, a director of the Bank of England, and two celebrated _ proâ€" gressive business men as well as some technical authorities. After an intensive search into preâ€" vailing building costs and land charges, the committee has come to the conclusion that subsidizstion would only be necessary where land is exceptionally expensive and rates high, or where the workers cannot afford 10 shillings a week. But most important to the brick industry, the committee declares that a housing commission such as they envisage should organize â€" w supply of materials so as to keep down costs by making demand a known quantity. Leaders of the industry declare that if they could be given a guarâ€" antee that local housing schemes, once started, would be carried to completion, they could expand withâ€" out fear and so help to stabilize the figures of employment. Such a state of affairs has been visualized as an integral part of any new national housing plan by the National Housing Committee, under the chairmanship of Lord Amulree, viceâ€"president of the Building Inâ€" dustries National Council. The proposed Statutory Commisâ€" sion would survey housing needs, help local authorities, and see that slum clearance and rehousing were brought under one coherent national echeme. _ The building _ program would be financed, Lord Amulree‘s committee declares by a National Housing Stock under Treasury guarâ€" antee. The committee has budgeted for a minimum of 1,000,000 new houses or of 10 shillings a week or less. revious experience of the brick trade show that boom conditions, which almost invariably include the launching of large public building schemes do not last long. As soon as confidence is lost, the local auâ€" thorities drop their housing plans. And the brick industry, expanded to meet an expected constant large deâ€" mand over several years, suffers imâ€" mediately. _ Many men are thrown out of work. The present deluge of orders reâ€" sults from "a poor man‘s boom." It concerns _ only manufacturers of bricks for the cheaper type of dwellâ€" ing houses. More expensive bricks and stone facings used for important public and private buildings are not yet in great demand. Consequently exact and pertinent figures on the subject are difficult to find. Demands for bricks are not equal in all parts of the country. But on the average in areas surâ€" rounding large towns, each month sees 75 new hands being added to every 1000 employed. At the same time the total wages bill of the inâ€" dustry has risen by 13.3 per cent in a year. The demand for newlabor is greatâ€" est and most constant in the Peterâ€" borough and Durham districts. But the outskirts of London are so short of necessary bricks that imports from the Netherlands and Northern Europe have had to be increased threefold. Returns show that _ in Map,; 1933, 10,563,000 bricks were intported. The figures for May this yeer rtose to 25,966,000. June shows an increase to a total of 32,887,000 bricks. _ Elsewhere, although many manufacturers declare themselves to be "snowed under," employment . is improving _ without showing _ any rapid rige. A rush to keep pace with orders, several firms working as much as #ix hours overtime, and a 300 per cent. increase in imports of bricks to fulfill demands which cannot be satisfied by home production are disclosed as items in expansion prébâ€" lems now facing brick makers. { Meanwhile _ added significance is given to these disclosurers, it is said by the recent publication of the reâ€" port of the National Housing Comâ€" mittee, which suggests a Statutory Commision to organize a supply of materials for a 10â€"years housing scheme. It is considered that this would have an important effect in stabilizing "seeâ€"saw" motions of deâ€" mands for bricks. ku ce _ _ i * ACCeon t _ RCEEvECY â€" y Britain has bequeathed the country‘s brickâ€"making industry so much work that manufacturers are finding difâ€" ficulty in getting it all done. Industries Working Overtime to Supply Materials In United Kingdom London sent deluge of orders reâ€" "a poor man‘s boom." It only manufacturers of the cheaper type of dwellâ€" Building activity THE COD LIVER OIL WitH the PLUS vauue yor For Sale by Your Druggist Puirups‘ S3 MMith (//1/a7neu'a_ Try this Soon you‘ll feel like another person! Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS‘" or the convenient new Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Tablets,. Made in Canada. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Phillips® Milk of Magnesia Tabâ€" lets are now on sale at all drug P< stores everywhere. Each tiny tabâ€" let is the equivalent of 6e i -u"ug:on nful of Genâ€" uine Phillips‘ Milk of SCOTT‘S EMULSION When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That‘s all! Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. Many people ‘round 40 think they‘re *‘growing old." TheK feel tired a lot . . . "weak." Have headaches, dizziâ€" ness, stomach upsets. The Winter Protection of Cod Liver Dil _ A doctor who was called said that the reason of the heart attack, which caused death, was too much exertion trying to get the engine started. He gave it as his opinon that only â€" a man in fine physical condition should ever try to crank an engine. +The effort was too great for a man of seventy and even for a man of lesser years it was dangerous. One does not see so much of this now as during the winter when a number of cars are hard to start. Cranking an engine, particularly in a heavy car, is exhausting work and the man who has any reason to susâ€" pect tht his heart is not the best should never try it. Feel That They‘re Slipping Losing Their"Grip" onThings Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 it, and then found it n'e;:iejts‘sary to crank the engine. Later he was found sitting in the carâ€"dead. (Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald) A report which comes from Pontiâ€" ac, Mich., tells about a gentleman of seventy years who started in his car to visit his brother who lived on a farm a few miles out. He ran into a piece of bad road and his car stuck. He worked for a time trying to push gist will cheerfully re-h;rvnav,y;;:m‘;n':; when you return the Regular package stanmwumsend unopened. 1t excess, unhealthy fat is bothering you, take advantage of this offer to try Kruschen at positively no expense. Your druggist has a limited number of the Kruschen Giant Packages now in stock. This is the Regular bottle together with a separate TRIAL bottle. Use the Trial bottle first, Kruschen eliminates wastage and poisons from sysâ€" temâ€"daily, if you follow the instrucâ€" tions. It strikes not only at the usual cause of fat but at the root of half the human illsâ€"internal sluggishness. If you have no excess fat, Kruschen will not cause you to lose weight. Kruschen costs only a few cents a week to useâ€"and it makes you feel like a million dollars. Get your Kruschen Giant Package today. If you are nout entirely convinced after using the Free Trial Bottle, your drugâ€" with ult steccsi _ ls . KRUSCHEN Strikes at the Usual Cause of Winter is a dangerous period for many of us. The cold and wet are constant menaces to health, requiring all our energy to combat. Scott‘s Emulsion gives you Winter protection io old ahemare ces ar Th o un a teicien t g hypop ites zs valuum.etinScou'sBmuhbnofCodUmOiL P LUSA GREATER RESERVE or ViTALITY Cranking an Auto Try Kruschen at Our Expense FAT The Royal this year is specializing in fiveâ€"gaited classes and its comparâ€" ative standing on the Eastern Amerâ€" ican fall show cireuit is second to Horsemanship in the high relief of robust diversity is assured for the forthcoming Royal Winter Fair Horse Show with a worthwhile record for Canada in the fiveâ€"gaited horses "that made Kentucky famous." These are easily the most perfectly trained sadâ€" dle horses ridden in everyday life. Their action is the very poetry of eqâ€" uine motion, Responding to the slightest touch of hand or foot or the gentle swerve of the rider‘s body, their gaits are the walk, trot, foxâ€"trot and the fast going rackâ€"the distinct. ive characteristic of the fiveâ€"gaited horses, a mode of going between a trot and & run, yet with a distintcly different limb motion from either. Fiveâ€"Gaited Classes Will Be Highâ€"Lighted â€" Hunters and Jumpers well repreâ€" sented Horsemanship In Robust Diversity At Royal Show Mr. Seott has now won first prize and gold m Of his entry the Judges report, "The prize 1 clean, well prepared, uniform sample of excellent Winners 10. 11. 12. 138. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Record Entryâ€"D. e y se C CRICCUTY CIRGLIUVâ€"â€"@T0 casi. Nelson Darby, Waverley, Ontarioâ€"$10 cash. Alex. M. Stewart, Ailsa Craig, Ontarioâ€"$10 cash J. A. Ross, Georgetown, Ontarioâ€"$10 cash. J. Elliott, Pakenham, Ontario,â€"$10 cash. of Barleyâ€"Growing Contecâ€"t At The Royal Winter . Scott, City View, Wins First Prize separat Pittsburgh â€" Settlement of â€" the longâ€"standing car men‘s dispute with the Pittsburgh Railways Company has been reached by a special arbiâ€" tration board‘s ection in awarding the men a wage increase of 20 per cent. The board at the same time re. _ commended that the car men be ‘placed on a fiveâ€"day schedule instead of the present sixâ€"day work week, consequently giving them their preâ€" sent pay for the shorter week, j With so much variety the Winter Fair _ management is particularly proud of the fine Horse Show proâ€" gram to culminate public events marking Toronto‘s centennial year, Award Made in Car Dispute Finally the eight wonderful cream colored stallions of Jorgen Christianâ€" sen, who is probably today the world greatest horse trainer have been seâ€" cured, It was he who "broke in" the 80 horses for one act at Barnum and Bailey‘s circus. His stallions are marvels of intelligent performance, T‘wo Shetland ponies will be the "clowns" of this act, i Even this does not exhaust the Roâ€" yal‘s diversity in equine attraction, As a program interlude there is to be an exhibition of magnificent ‘dres. sage" or "highâ€"school" riding by Capâ€" tain Hiram E. Tuttle of the United States Army. Both of his horses have taken six years to train to their present perfection, and have never once known whip or threat, The ‘mw‘ nege" requires the execution of not less than 135 different movements by the horses while in the ring, , In hunters and jumpers the Royal program, as was expected’ is again well filled, as in this regard the Torâ€" onto Horse Show stands unsurpassâ€" ed on the continent, Harness and driâ€" ving classes will be seen in large numbers, some of the best stables in the United States being represented, _ Besides there is special military equestrianism, Teams of army offiâ€" cers from Chile (South American), France, the Irish Free State, the: United States and Canada compete‘ nightly for the eight evenings of the Fair, November 21â€"29, the competiâ€" tions culminating in the sharp snapâ€" Py contest for the Ferguson Internaâ€" tional trophy now held by the Irish team. 1 Excellent entries of threeâ€"gaited saddle horses have been received, These animals of proud and gallant mien are the highest stepping of all saddle horses, a joy to watch in the ring, Their gaits are the walk, trot and canter, none outside the State of Kentucky, medal three times in a row. w nning entry is a nice, t color." ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO Uncle John came to : fore he left he galve h pound note. "Now, be careful with The Club quite still, The Club still at the idifadfatiastnrss h. 4 the preacher isn‘t long job, Waitressâ€"What it? Customer â€" I‘ve whole hour for you sandwich. Kps *** dread motherâ€" is hood or who suffer . n from periodic guns ., every month, backâ€" 1 v ache or the weakâ€" 07 emp%rl drains from which women often suffer, can be fs%" helped by the use of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorâ€" ite Prucflgdon. Mrs, Alfred Weiler _of 97 Stevenson St., Guelph, Ont., says: "During o o ae e prram ts 'stpelh. ; took one bo:fitd Dr. Pierce‘s F:'S vorite Prescri an me every way, ,;;ian good ba‘“fr‘.‘m and baby 1 would recommend the ‘Prescription‘ 1 relnictindieAlithct : â€" 2 Brother got old enough to steal neckties and he got big ennmu» wear his socks Fj Cl * i us l ite Prescription, A All druggists New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Lu";'l.hb..ufiquulu Before Baby Came "But tougher yet, I is keeping what I es "Earning _ my enough," says little Onlookerâ€"Fishing? Fishermanâ€"No. I am Just trying to find out if the water is deep enough to drown the man who told me there were fish in here, Nothing has been heard mechanical lie detector for time, Possibly it was wre overâ€"loading, Jasperâ€"Sylvia promised to girl, but there‘s a string att; Casperâ€"String? Jasperâ€"Yeah, a string of It seems to be the belief of almost every woman that she needs someâ€" one to help her keep a secret. When a dimple starts Policeman _ (smiling)â€"Well it‘s his fire, Onlooker (pointing to a man watâ€" ching the flames with much interest) â€"Why should he stop and I bave to move on? Customerâ€"uy teeth! A crowd had assembled at the scene of a fire, and a policeman was moving them along. One man, howâ€" ever, refused to go, Nothing can erase the teachings of a clean bhome filled with love and happiness, Such lessons instilled in & child‘s mind will remain forever Father says it Officer (calling)â€"Here, my man, do you see this uniform I‘m wearing? New Recruitâ€"Yes, sir, and W‘i{ut look at this thing they gave me, The new recruit passed an officer without saluting, Remember the oldâ€"fashioned woâ€" man who darned her dusband‘s socks? She now has a daughter who socks her darned husband. Chorus of Cheery Voicesâ€"To go Africa! Missionaryâ€"Just think, children, in Africa there are six million square mileés where little boys and girls have no Sunday school, Now, what should we all strive to save money for? OLD FASHIONED PHRASE "Does your parrot talk?" ‘"Yes; he says ‘I beg your pardon‘" "Mmâ€"m! Must be a very great age." ‘ ears; A stage of beauty, set with scenery That wrinkles with the ravage of the years, I look into a heart, and glimpse a play Of laughter, labor, now and then of tears, ‘ But full of beauty, love and majesty, Growing brighter with the passing of the years. Dietrich types on windy ways Cause the boys to gaze and gaze THE MATTER OF LOOKs I look into a face, and there I see Two eyes, a nose a mouth, a pair of Issue No. 48â€"‘ 34 Y ou Heard? Have THE TRouBLE Optimistâ€"Your business old address? Pessimistâ€"Yes, thanks; TACTLESS, i came to stay, and be be gaive his nephew a my keep is WO MEN who ‘ve been waiting a you to make this been heard of the nough to steal his got big enough to I earn." would you like on wasn‘t long after omised to be my string attached. Sammy Stern,' I still maintain, remain forever, going its stuft g out of a that money for a long wrecked by of pearls tough sir, Write For @ Literature CANADIAN INDuUsTRIEs LIMITED Fortiliser Division, Foronto 9 Salt and Alkall Division, Windsor, Ont. 100% available and digestible. diâ€"calâ€" clum phosphate (bone derived) the wholly digestible, naturally balanced, concentrated ‘calclumâ€"phosphorus â€" salt combined with other minerals supplyâ€" ing iron, fodine, sodium and chlorine. " uilly is iss tm A The entire mineral portion of bone, especially processed to secure digestiâ€" bility, and balanced with other . esâ€" sential minerals. Contains phosphorus, ca.lclum'. jodine, sodium, chlorine, fron and sulphur. 1 Doaucs Codycs 229 WoF Sigoe TECl they are not getting enough calcium, phosphorus and other essential minerâ€" als. Write today for free folders about mineral feeding, telling how you can turn those puzszle feeders into profit makers by using Câ€"Iâ€"L Mineral Supâ€" plements, supplying all essential minâ€" erals with real economy. to DP EOE ETTE Have you some "Puzzle Feeders" eatâ€" ing their heads off, killing your prosâ€" pects of profit and getting _ nowhere? In the midst of plenty, they munch bones and may grow droopy, unthrifty, unproductive. ‘These are the giwne thar MAKE PROFIT MAKERS It has taken a long time to overâ€" come the idea that work is ignoble and that it is a finer thing to be served than to serve, writes the Haliâ€" fax Chronicle. The idea has not yet wholly disappeared as can be seen by the amount of snobbism there is in the world, a snobbism arising out of a vulgar estimate of the importance of material possessions or of fashionâ€" able place. * ‘M NOVA SCOTIA GOLD MINES LTD. offers exceptional profit possibilities to the wise investor. There is every indication that next summer will see two profitable producing mines in the one Company. Without obligation on your part, we ;on gk.n to give you full information regarding this Company. E. W. Sanderson & Company Meanwhile agriculturalists of Linâ€" colnshire and the sugar beet counâ€" ties are also enjoying success. The beet lifting began with a record English crop of nearly 400,000 acres. Factories have had to raise their capacity, some raising it as much as 300 tons a day, to deal with â€" the increased yield. Lincolnshire growers are now producing double the yield of beet per acre compared with only a few years ago. _ One of the latter was shown at a recent meeting of the Royal Hortiâ€" cultural Society at Westminster. It was a tree, known by the name of Liquidambar Orientalis, which had never previously borne fruit since its planting at Woburn Abbey nearly 100 years ago. At the â€" Horticultural Society‘s meeting a new variety of greenhouse Bougainvillia, usually with mauve colored blossoms, was also on view., It had been named Orange King. Its flowers were of luscious orange color, fading into rose. A new hardy fuâ€" chsia has also flowered, and been named Mrs. Popple. London â€" British horticulturalists have just completed a finer 12 months for color and unexpected crops than for several years past, with not only rich shows of hips and haws and berries on the common hedgerow plants, but with blossoms from bushes that have previously been bare. Fortunately the "Yes, uncle," replied Tommy, "but I wart to thank you for parting with it, just the same." Tommy," he said. "Remember the saying, ‘A fool and his money are Câ€"Iâ€"L NUTRIâ€"MIN Câ€"Iâ€"L SOLâ€"MIN (Soluble Minerals) Phosphorus Deficlency The Joy of Work several years past, ‘h shows of hips and s on the common , but with blossoms t have previously great majority y 400,000 acres. to raise their g it as much as deal with the the signs that Investment B o n e c w u0 Ideas Unlimited Thirtyâ€"Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto, Ont. \l EX, WOMEN, a Latest novelty ten cents sample, ville, Ontario. * 7 women . clusive article, for particulars Fadden, Birks, 38, Toronto LYDIA E. PINKRAM‘S VECETABLE COMPOUND Authors‘ 310 _ "0me. Sewing machin BAry, No selling. Ontario Company, Dept. 297. ‘Poranta M rrmrmrrepr crpever=â€"mens AN oPPER To every 1NVIEN ToR List of wanteg inventions and fuit information sent free. ‘The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys 273 Bank Street Oitinsem arcelll l ' IGNIFPIED work waman buvews u.. Classified Advertising have advanced beyond the thou.MI that there is anything ignoble in any | necessary work. What men have come ‘ to see, what the bitter experience of unemployment has taught the world, is that work is the salt of life. With. out it life loses its savor, A man does not find himself till he finds his work, As Dewey says, "Labor is man‘s great function. He can do nothing, he can achieve nothing without workâ€" ing." 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