PooDe Cliters. bying too Youg, and '.‘g)."-.dm w wnmme umm mm A-m-uhm'“'"“'-""‘ ts linble 16 #K1p. Rockford, 1i1.â€"First year students ut Rockford Women‘s College are afraid of unpopularity more than any» thing else This was disclosed by a Greatest Fear of Women Students is Unpopularity There is one chart even Britain 8 parties ha M:h-"" urvey ve wible to measure f:â€"». the mainland, as the "Rock" affects the compan. Application for leave to work on Spanish soll is refused. _ Loccadh ces Mbr+â€"> ding~~st db rathp no709 . OTd another, The Holme‘s, the Carver‘s, und the Welland‘s have been cutting tiny marks on copper for centuries, As apprentices they had to live with their masters and frequently married "Into the firm." P A boy learns for five years to carve minute marks, perfectly formed lines, dots, and other marks an copper, work Ing with thin pointed tools and wiâ€"h .-..,.n,'.“hummn‘hklh work in a building in Cricklewood, and they are nearly all related to one For a few shillings in London one ean buy a chart of any corner of the miralty coppor engeavers, and there are only forty men in Great Britain still plying the trade, Most of them Don‘t be too solemn. The only thing that never grows old and useless and unpopular is a joke, The cub reporter was parting his hair in front of the mirror in the wash room. ‘The Office Grouch happened in. "Say, Sonpy," said the Grouch, "you have a fing alley on that block." ‘The burglar who used to slink around wearing a cap and red handâ€" kerchiet around his neck now swagâ€" gers up the street in spats and cane. daughter needs accessories, 1l! buy them for her." Correct this sentence: "I own my success to the fact that I happened to guess right a couple of times," the Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Friendâ€""Ob, yes; she was the woman." ‘ Manâ€"‘"That was a fright of a wo man I saw you with last night." Outofâ€"Town Friend â€" "Well, don‘t tell my wife." it halt way. In fishing you can see what you‘ve hooked, but in marriage you never know what kind of a fish you‘ve landed until you live with it. Wuun-ullnlllnm-uu-nu undercover man? The way to a man‘s heart may be through the kitchen, but & short cut is through the beauty parior, You don‘t know what trouble is, Supâ€" pose you had to pey tox for inheriting & L Suitorâ€""Sir, I have an attachment hanta s.2____0 C CCCACRRAIT® Should happen to propose to you "‘""llh‘n.hm.‘“ You‘d be that true? l'.uny.d-u.llhuu...‘, lluu......,..“ 4 hllun’thnnn-.“. Admits that she‘s tnsane, mm We must prepare ourseives for conâ€" stant change. ~ Otherwise we‘ll lo‘ pushed aside to become mere specâ€" tators Instma 24 2010020 Me" game of life, change of clHimate," An expert is a who gets pald :."mlhllvko-::u.“". You say that if a millionatre A man may be dumb, But he‘s never lonesome. "chiof fears" were suspicious €€ ) SMILE 35 They are made by Adâ€" didn‘t know about it, actors in the great Department of Rducation. _ is given in various trades, Tho schools and classes are under the diree ton of An Advisory Committes, - muuummlu-mumh_ummmm Wmmmwm#u umw-m.:vunhwdmu Continuation and achouls, Institutes, Vocational % * asd Departments, » ooammits un acyco 46 MkcsSALAD® cikc! in i Copies of the Reguiations tesned by the MIW‘sSET .00 0 SpSfonto Spblived from the Deputy Minister, Parisment Buisdings, Toronto, Day and Evening Ciasses may be conducted in accordance wiih the regulatioys ~lssued by the High School Boards and Boards of Education this, we experienced the wonder of seeing the full moon gradually enterâ€" ing a full eclipse, our cup of happiâ€" ness filled to overfowing. the year 30 BC., and the eight founâ€" tains flashing their merry welcome, met our gaze and, just around the corâ€" ner, we entered our hotelâ€"one of the finest in Rome, with a garden extendâ€" ing up to Pincianâ€"Hill. ‘This garden was a veritable fairyland; its semiâ€" tropical vegetation, founta‘ns, twinkâ€" ling lights among the trees, etc., was & delight to behold and, when sdded to YETâ€"This Morning No "Acid Headache"â€"No Upset Stomach Scien this is the CKâ€" Steaehon ts Lg In 1576 on the site of an dider gateway erected by Ploxsinius when be built bis great road. _ Here wa found ourâ€" selves in one of the busy centres of liocur.iulhnulln-“o'uwu- stantly moving . around great Plazza, umnâ€"mmm‘ high obelisk, brow‘st from Egypt in . re PamdbntbeUntdire Absas w ccccc0 it : is a real, selfâ€"contained city with ol.euuunt.nlh.hlnhu.md- :G%“:lliuu‘mlor-lm,n‘u cherished ambition of every Avanguardistiâ€"as the adolescent Fasâ€" cist boys, between fourteen and eighâ€" teen years of ago are salledâ€"to have the distinetion of atte: Ing this camp, We passed through ve Porta del Popolo, the massive gate constructed sowe oc C t Tok Mbmmmlmup my party when visiting the Eternal City the last two summers, In 1932, comâ€" Ing southâ€"west from Florence and stopâ€" ping overnight at Perugla, we entered the city and crossed the Tiber on the h-unlllvln.u.., Continuing along the ancient Via Flaminia we passed a huge Fascist camp in which were congrogated ffty thousand Avanâ€" guardist! from all parts of the Kingâ€" dom of ltaly. ‘This is the "Campo Dux," a tent city which rises magical ly from the soll every September, it 'nulc‘i;;-untulmmu- the north and by motorear; thus you "“". %I}Iflhhuq. This is the Â¥ants a se 2 enR Too Much "Party" madta _2 __ °_ CCTCY it WFORd and splendid avenues, beautiful parks, Wsh‘w and . stately hlnhpm'onhyo(lullm past and present. el > UmA ~â€" the name that has stirred the imagination of nations and Indiâ€" viduais for many centuriesâ€"is atill potent to cause intense interest toâ€"day, Moat neanls shila C2 0CE Industrial, Technical and Art Schools TRAVCL IMPRESSONS With the approval of the Minister of Education Are authorized by law to establish states; it broad | But to come back to the open opera. ‘We soon found ourselves in huge jostling crowd, which, in spite what seemed a small army of police and soldiers, were endeavoring to cram into the narrow entrance that led to the seats. Loud volced police were competing with an equaily nolsy audience and ! had an altercation with oneâ€"important person, who seemed to be an inspector. ~It was when 1 was endeavorinz to shield one of my Tadies who had become alarmed and was in danger of being crushed; of course ! was blamed for pushing and had diffâ€" cult in making it understood that I was not at fault. However, we Anally got through and experienced no trouâ€" ble in getting our seats, where we had time to watch the interesting audience gather before the performance startâ€" éd. It was estimated that there were 15,000 people there. Volp!, the great Itallan temor, was to be in the t‘te role and much excitement was mani» the Minister of Rduce*oa may n as such whenthe Emperor Aurelian transformed it into & fortress, After this it passed into the hands of the Popes and was converted into a prison with loathsome dungeons. The tales Of misery and horror, that have come down to us, are hardly consistent with the figure of the ange} that spreads its wings over the building. This by tie way, is said to have been spired by the legend which tells that Gregory the Great, after praying for deliverance from a pestllence, was erossing the bridgo over the Tiber and saw above the Castle a vision of the Angel Michael sheathing his sword. . Children‘s Coughs and Colds Mother, esn ayon o m We e hy Oe it mt naed When first built, this building must have presented an imposing appearâ€" ance. Its base was square and on the top was erected a round structure, in the centre of which was the sepuichre of the Emperor Hadrian and his conâ€" sort Sabina. ‘The roof of this tower was covered with a deep layer of earth and planted with «7presses â€"â€" all through Italy the cypress tree is still used to ornament cemeteries, . This was the tomb, but it ceased to be used poo t o t hotel management procured tickets for -nl"mu.,mnt‘.hn. us over. Hurriedly fnishing dinner, we packed into the bus which crossed to llootlnlldoot?lo'.‘)oru‘.hl- lowing the road along the bank, landed !lllh'l!.(llll'lo.â€-.m'.. der the shadow of the Castle of St. Angelo or, as it is sometimes called, Madrian‘s Tomb, nmtmmhï¬ would .ake too long, besides, the """‘“;l:fl'lhlollum-': incident. our second evening Rome we were advised wmm" ance of "Rigoletto‘ was the Opers Nazionale Dopolavore in the open air, not a great distance from the hotel. We all decided to go; the views in the country, _ Pictures taken with his own camera, beautlâ€" fully coloured, showing some of the outâ€"oftheway places, as well as the localities about which you have hm-‘-e.o.“n:u o-m':“u:"i-n. Jugoslavia, Hungary, Czechosio vakia, Germany, Holland, Beigtum, and British Isles are included in this unique collection, For particulars regarding this, communicate with Captain Reld at Room 421, 73 Adciaide Street West, To recount our experiences in ful Are you looking for something different in the way of entertainâ€" ment for your church, society, club or institute? . Capt. P. H. Reld, the wellâ€"known traveller, who bas been contribut Ing the series of articles to this Impreusionn" hat n'u."..u: * what the finest collection of European W Ietaie sA "" TT TT T RE" Emt "~ |KRUScHEN The blue eye of a hbaby hbecome brown, but no brown ¢yes ever be come blue again, Changes in eye and bair color are always to darker shades not lighter, Boys and girls are equal in average height up to 11 yéars. Girls are taller than boys be tween i1 @nd 14. Afterwards boys become steadiiy taller than girls. Gizsls are darker thas boys, The avorage head meavarements are groat There are more redheaded boys than redâ€"headeg girls, mccording to a report lssUed by the Medical Research Council, London, this conclusion hayâ€" ing been arrived at by Miss R. M. Fleming, of the â€" Medical Research Council sta., after a study extending 14 years and takin‘, in 2,129 boys and 2,073 girls. The report also menâ€" tions the following facts: or In boy® A smallish woman, snappyâ€"eyed, she annually gushes memories. She sat in her brevoort suite very biy arrangâ€" ing things but not too busy to lament the days when "the village was not a mere geographical unit, but a lovely state of mind." More Redâ€"Headed Boys j Than Redâ€"Headed Girls Now that it‘s no longer Bohemia, now that it has passed through the art -I- the "m;.q:uhl into -tl: again, proâ€" -‘-h. torric dance and packs The final curtain bad to. be raised many times before the audience were satisfied with the sight of the prinâ€" @IpAI#. . We made our way out of the ©pen air auaitorium much more 1¢â€" surely than wa entered. It wat {nâ€" teresting to watch the individuals who made up the throng and to hear their . excited comments â€" on the perâ€" formance. Outside the soldiers and police were lining up to march away; the crowd dispersed in an orderly fas hion; we Araily secured taxis and the and exceedingly worthâ€"while -lod... t pposIng that next wesk I take you itall jugoslavia tor a change. before, it was new sa ie 20 5 n on oete }m alnging of llc:.unflu. It u‘:.. possible to describy the feeling went over us during this unusual enâ€" tertainment; when the storm scene was being enacted, its effect was so reallstle that we rould almost fee} the rain descending on vs; when the chorus sang, under the moonlit Itallan SkY, We were transported; even to those of us who had heard the opera The opers proceeded. It was gloriâ€" OUSIY stazed, The electrica} effects were marvellous and the members of the gast dic sheir work as smoothly as the fnest company in the most upâ€"toâ€" gate theatre. Of course Voipt was magnificent and the audience nearly went wild at the conclusion of m‘ famillar numbers, particularly after e CCC terest and a ons 4 et mt ueuy,, |Presaienant, E ;:‘:‘mw_rb. m't_-... ronte I~ | en the trisl bottl but 5 to l-m'u NI'-’.'N.-.’&& rial tonee Tos pul ut y ce utd havy Ml_ ribu M o0000¢ in Anihatieed 19 teture C807 s1, inattfiately and wiheok question, % hav Nb..'!:&? foew, mt dents nenle Beoey M iitannusl mm | sion 1w8 i ruring At the ond of the buge en« hldb‘l: = & large stage was set up and, he when the time came for the Curtaln 10 the end of FIWQ, the air was i2ull C w( 2eE w 7'._ ealy for ) Z4 which make & LC aime fop younsel!." 4.;‘ _ / O vuf claims for p ... . _ V 6 Cteve T hnh"lvb“‘._.' I'lln..-. We have & Breat many â€" special l **" ArradilL., than to girls at every age 4 d 22 If 694 eugipy o eant6y PW e ie oys te y j ons "5¢. bottle io ied bettleâ€"euitrient tas gpott s Aniggist for the %.â€"Domkurnmhlfl.g the unofficial "women‘s reserve" being organized by commandant Mary Allen, M-:;ly of the ll:flm-ln- police, are all eager to study firearms, says the commandant. ‘ Although they are taught the naâ€" w"t“l'fl'fl'flmt&ymu l""!-tmu‘hM~.~.dï¬, Thereserve, organized to act in case *"'wmiuud-hn- tiondl ©Meâ€"zency, has opened its first recruitiDF depot outside London at Sheffield» Whether the Steel City was select@d weause it was one huge arâ€" senal "'(l‘ the war is not stated, but thereernits there are promised inâ€" structihin antiâ€"gas methods, easualty m_‘ »fire drill and motor truck ue suits aro the most daring in history, @enerally made up of shorts and & separate brasslere. Sometimes & mu beads alone keeps the bra in place. Wns eme Oment . 12 e t eE eemiety | _ The skirts have a general tendency to be longer and waists are wellâ€" defined, in accordarce with the new trend. _ The skirts feature the new "kangeroo" single pocket in the midâ€" dle of the front. Buttons look lke chips broken from pesout brittle. Bathing suits are rea!‘; glovelike tights, so that a second plece is worP, either a cape or skirt to be donned as soon as the bather leaves the watee a mt Let our Bringing With Always Kot fo Doubly 144 U# sser the saq and lonely Wb ‘aye words or whling peo "" ““ } them faith and courage, ifo worthâ€"while again, pe ROt.It to send them bouquets, l a 60 fall to see or hear, \-.-m chance of doing kindaess M{ with love and cheer, "".')‘-'.‘.1 Nightingale, Rockwood, During 1933 the commistion was consulted by an ircreasing number of local manufacturers secking new lines to manufacture, larger and more suitâ€" wble manufacturing space, market inâ€" formation, both domestic and export, and information on obscure sources of «quipment and materials, it was noted in the report for 1933. A lengthy list of manufacturing concerns which utilâ€" ized the commission‘s services was apâ€" pended to the report. ‘The meeting of directors returned the same officers for 1934 as directed its operations in 1933. They were: "p:'um.c 1. Suen:. eepel: + urton ; denta, Samuel McBride, John A. Tory, p. E. Waterman; city council repreâ€" sentative, Mr, McBride; Board of Trade representatives, J. H. Black, C. 1. urton, Willian. Inglis, Harry Mcâ€" Gee, F. D. Tolchard and John A. Tory; Canadian Manufecturers‘ Association representatives, A. B. Cooper, F. E. Waterman, A. Ross Robertsca; Toâ€" ronto Hydro representative, E. M. Ashworth; T.T.C. representative, D. W. Harvey; harbor commission repreâ€" sentative, George W. Porter; exhibiâ€" tion representative, H. W. Waters. Mr. Robertson replaced Roy D. Kerby who resigned recenily when he moved to Oshawa. H. B. Keenleyside was reappointed general manager and secâ€" retary. . definite upswing was revealed when between May 1, 1933, and end of the year advanced by 12 per cont. and 22 new industrial conâ€" cerns, employing 561 persons, investâ€" Ing $742,500 in plants and equipment and cccupying 232,700 square feet of flcoor space, established plants in Toâ€" ronto. In number of industrics, reâ€" sulting employment, plant and equipâ€" ment investment and floor space reâ€" quired, this exceeded 1932 by a wide margin. $ wl ResOl%s For the New Year } Up Swing in 1933 : cope m it cnam e it , the Toâ€" ,,“rmuc--uumm instryy; Dtal in leunching 82 new inâ€" dustria) toncerns in Toronto which have «o Tibuted an annus! "new" (OF $1,020,026 to Toronto resiâ€" "-'-,..,,,““,.."‘"..'...‘."‘"“u Tes revalsg was “mmvï¬.vmdu‘uâ€"b‘ 12"don.â€" W\ hearts be king and tendur, Wituthe fo‘s along life‘s way: gubly parding every action, Tare\lof sach word we say; ABEWDEcheer to those affiicted, ':"“’: isfortune ud. despair, | _ to be helpful, Not m,lu them in prayer, ‘ aunched by Industrial Comâ€" mission Since 1929â€"â€" â€" Fortyâ€"A ruring 198. it was also disclosed, Po Sn £ slm of a cold on the chest apply a M "Y 5 miles ~f quay and a water g."’ the ? O *43 neres are includ:s in the peomip râ€" "es of the docks of London. T 82 New Concerns d:“flm recruits at Sheffield ty Mayoress, comprising ‘ Film fans wili be interested to know that the "volce" of Mickey Mouse, as aeard on the talking films, is really the volce of Walt Disney, the Inventor and createor of all these clever flms. Me has 150 artists, who work on the thousands of separaic drawinge which are necessary to bulld up sach shout film. ‘ "In regard to the enclosed income tax blank, please take my name off !hllot.uln-drlmuutrimr by the Jepression and now am workâ€" ing # 2 nothing." \ Kansas Cityâ€"it «. » they both lostâ€"the United Stats Government and ihe woman who wrote Dan N. N«e, collector of internal revenue, the following letter; Mer work is considered so valuable that she is fAnanced on those expediâ€" tions by a group of leading horticultur» lsts, who are anxious to obtain seeds of rare plants. _ Miss Hutchinson, who spent some months in Greenland on botanical work last year, was introduced to Kew by the officials of the Rotanical Gardens at Edinburgh, for whom she has done considerable work. She has recently been granted a special visa from the Soviet Government to visit Siberia for a short time to carry on her botanical rescarches. ‘ Being a young Scotswoman of exâ€" ceptional pluck as well as exceptional Rardness, Miss Hutchinson hired an Eskimo dog team and set off by sled on a 500.mile journey along the frozen coast to Herschel Island, off Yukon, At times the temperature fell as low as 70 degrees below zeroâ€"but Miss Hutchinson arrived safely and reportâ€" «d to be quite ft. Her specimens were collected for Kew Gardens, ‘Driven to Matrimony By the : ression" Young Scotswoman _ Does Botanical Wake up your Liver Bile ______ No Calomel nee. ssary SOURED ON THE WORLOD?â€"THAT‘S LIVER Work in Far North BIG BEN THE PERFECT PLUG Chewing Tobacco cent . official were counted and 8 p.m. London‘s buslest +pot, fic !s concerned, is the at Hyde Park Corner, still open for representatives #tte Poundation Garment, the lar and fastest selling garn market. wongh in a peaition ts in m to turn .r.-' l lmn,-c.g u--'.'" id _ Apply by letter to ©:lhouet‘e Founds» I-'%--' o} Gn'-un. 10ie 6. Catk« crine Street West, Montretl. ll PERLIAL RUSSIAN, GENKMAN, Austrian Goverament Honds and Cure rencies wanted. Previous prices mre doubled. David Davis, 137 Queen St& West, Toronto. ’Jm"‘nioi'n’ï¬"ï¬io.'iiil--‘,""" ""r" = ‘.. World Patent Attorneys®, 3 nig treet, Ottawa, Canada. N OPrFPER To EV INVENTOM, List of wanted 1$I_hu -u‘ll"l' there between e/ght a census $1.857 veb During the serious, . mater® work hard in awe of building up ® ) far as trat rounda boug* for SUheoge 18