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etl at -- in May, with hod 3 tional team pitted for the first lime against the best that England's ii os muster. : eye gp ie Rp in ER de rt that modern isa on h Britian ITALY HAS HIGH HOPES. On the few occasions when direct , more difficulty against Austria, by 4 'goals to 8. The Italians hope to yore 'that the -Continental pupils ha reached the level of the masters. .. The Italian team this year, un- doubtedly the best in Europe, is be- Heved here to be sufficiently strong to fiinagh over England. On paper, Jalian Shances are excellent. England, last December, barely de- Austria, which, this year, was ¥ : ted by Caschoslovalia. Italy, in torn, convincingly bea Czechoslo- vakia at Florence. No other contest in the history of modern Italian sport has caused near- ly 80 muah interest as the forthcoming match. International football games, hith- erto,: have mever been watched here by more than 35,000 spectators, while for ming game 60,000 tickets have been sold. Disappointed fans are 80 numerous that speculators now selling the few remaining at four time: the stated prize. Nor is interest limited to Italy, for miny parties are arriving from all countries in Europe and even from foath America. A. block of sixty tick- «ota was reserved by cable some wells ago for a group of enthusiasts who #re undertaking the costly ten-day Journey to watch the contest. ammeter Typist Sculptures i in Her Spare Time A twenty - four - year « old London t, Miss Valerie Glarébout, Who been studying sculpture in her time, iningléd with famous paint- and Seulptures at Burlington House on "varnishing day'--the day for ex- fm for an a" one of the ex 'bidnze bust: of. a man, which she for this yeal's Royal Acad: . D herty Roadinus .o | Wiapase Sus sa Haang 51 Xing W. WA. 1163 Toronto TicoosPr | A Slory For "For C Children by Cyril John Davies Night was falling. One by one the stars opened their eyes. And now. the moon bathed the earth in silvery light. Presently something was seen to slide down one of the moon-beams. In a twinkling it had tumbled into the arms of a tree-top. "Pardon me," said a voice, "but I am a Moon Fairy, I hope I didn't damage anything." "A Moon Fairy!" exclaimed the yl' welcome." "I visit the earth as often as Lady "| Moon will allow me," said the Fairy. "That seems strange to me," Te- marked the Treetop. "I'm sure it must be ever so much nicer in the moon than down here." The Moon Fairy shook her head sadly, ; "Forgive me for saying #0," she sald, "but you are wrong in thinking that and you do the earth a grave in- Justice." "I don't understand you," said the Tree-top. The Moon Falry looked important. "Can you keep a secret?" she asked. And when the Treetop nodded, she whispered: "The Moon herself gives no light. It comes from 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 a 'or sends out lght, The light isn't in the mirror, 1s it? No; it comes from the sun. It's exactly 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," said the Treetop, "You wouldn't," sald the Fairy. "No plants. or animals can live there." * The Tree-top shivered as it thought of a world without flowers and butter- flies, and where, indeed, dwelt no liv- ing thing. "And pow I must be off," sald the Falry, "Good-bye!" "Goodbye!" said the Tree-top, as it watched the little fairy fly along the moonbeam. And to itself it said: "I must show th. woodfolk how much more grateful we should be for the beautiful joys of dear earth." o¢ wmt---- Startling If True Ben Jonson, on whose grave in Westminster Abbey is the famous in- scription, "O rare Ben Jonson," was a poor boy, the stepson of a bricklayer, Edmund Kean, the celebrated trage- didn, was the son of a stage-carpenter. John Keats, author of "Endymion," was the son of a hostler. Linnaeus, the great Swedish natur- alist, was & poor student who mended hig shoes with paper and often de- pended on slisiies generosity for a meal. Jean Franeols Millet, painter of "The Angelus," was a farm-laborer, thé son of a small farmer, Mohammed, founder of a great re- 1igion, was a shepherd and a soldier in 'early life. Thomas Moore, author of the "Irish Melodies," was the son of a country , hag been accepted. It was the| gxgoar, #8nt anything to Clarebout, a shy Houde, has bedhi earniiig her own Nving since she eventeen. evening she . straight from the office to the stu classes, Pre ae "Two Népoleon was a penniless second lieutenant in 1785; 1h 1804 he was crowned an emperor. Thomas Paine, author of "The Right of Man," was a stay-maker, Samuel Richardson, brie of the first Tambis novelists, Was a Journeyman printér, thé kon Lot a carpener. : liam SaiGiiite was the son of a glover ina ttle country town; both ndfathérs were hiisbandmen. at 6 Stephenson, the Invéntor of the locomotive, was the son of a fire- & Sellers, and began lite as his per, Titus, tt Roman com poe wi a aiAY6. h Ves Tree-top, "why, I have always longed to see a Moon Fairy. I assure you that no e was done and you are| be, Derhaps th greatest of all D pa x Horizontal 1--Craw 44--Part of 49--Athene 16--Knight's shirt 47--Preposition "to be" 22--South American sling 23--Swiftl 4--Time-keeping device¥gs Grain fungu- (pl) Cont point 9--Cooking vessel B7--Turkish commander 26--Novices 12--Pronoun b68--Seedlet 28--Maiden loved by 13--To cancel 60--Scottish river Jove 14--Bustle 61--To plant 29--Ghastly 62--Perennial old world 30--Emperors 17--Domestic bird herb 32--Taste I Sounterion 63--Bird 83--National Academy Bivpuon Vertical ot Science (abbr.) 25--Vehicle 1--Bright saying = of scale 27--Gold-covered 2--Literary scraps 40--Card game 31--Poetic; to unclose 3--Texture 41--Musical note 32--Vigorous 4--Arrow 44--Diary 84--Note of scale b6--Inference 46--Pole 35--102 6--One 48--Playing card 36--Fuel 7--To drag 49--Dance step 87--Progenitor of 8--To kill 50--Past Pharaohs 9--To stuff b51--Rul. *' 38--Athenian citadel 10--Poe b2--Mineral spring 41--Conifer 11--High pointed hill 54--Unusual 42--Prophet 16--To request b6--Beverage 43--Prefix: not 18--Wine drink 66--To mend 44--Youths 20--Impediment 39 Concerning HE HAD TO REDUCE Easiest Way Proved the Best A man who had been advised by his doctor to reduce, writes thus:-- "I had put on weight to the extent of 206 lbs. This was excessive as I am only 6-ft. 6ins. in height. My doctor advised me to reduce, and I trjed hot baths and massage. This, however, was too fatiguing--and I am a very busy man. I then saw an an- nouncement about Kruschen Salts, bought a bottle, and d tak- -- Answers to Last Week Puzzle ing them right away. Last Saturday 1 weighed myself, and .0 my surprise and delight I had reduced my weight from 206 lbs, to 199 Ibs, My health generally is better, I sleep well, and eat more heartily. I have spread the good news towmy friends who are putting on weight,"--W. H. R. Kruschen contains those six min- eral salts, proportionately balanced, found in the waters of those famous European Spas used by generations of fat people to reduce weight, Kruschen helps . blood, nerves, glands, and body organs to function properly--you gain new strength and energy--feel years younger--Ilook bet- ter, work better. Why postpone a sure, steady return to normal weight 'and vigorous health ?--Start the Kruschen treatment today! -- ees 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 of the bark, with all sails set, 10 miles out at sea, This 1s the first time for years that a sailing ship loaded with wool has sailed from Sydney. There are 16,- 000 bales on the Magdalene Vinnen, which sailed for Falmoutr direct via Cape Horn. This is the fourth larg: est shipment of wool to leave Syd- ney in a sailing ship, The bark was loaded at Wooloo- mooloo, as the tops of the masts be ing 210 feet from water level did not allow the vessel to pass under te Sydney Harbor Bridge, the "head: way" of the bridge being 170 feet from high water. The Magdalene Vinnen is a four-masted® steel auxili- ary bark and is a German training ship for boys under Captain Peters, ule] [C[E[o]Alx] [ER] LIE] [A[o[R[T[A 1lE] E[R|E[D[o HEMP [TRB] u(als|T(s ll on 3 s[c|aR lS [une [EIR Tr} P|0 A U [PJD [Aw Wii |T 1 W[A[GJCI= | lr ALAC] B BII[S CII AE FIR[T|L [TIS Ss Loo] |X S| Nj (wire o Ee Rimini, a bronze statue of Julius Caesar to Rimini with instructions that every year at the Ides of March an offering of the season's first flowers be placed at its feet: It will be erected at the place where Caesar addressed his troops after crossing the Rubicon from Gaul, thus committing himself to a civil war and laying the foundation of the Roman Empire. -- eee It Is always safe to tell a girl she is 8s pretty as a picture; whe doesn't kinds of pictures. Duce's Gift of Caesar Statue to Mark Crossing of Rubicon Italy.--Mussolinl has given usually realize that there are many "I've been saving up for my wee wifle's birthday present for nearly a year," gald the artful McTosh. "Ay, but that's right good of ye," put in Sandy, his friend. 'How much have you saved?" "Nearly two hundred," replied Me- Tosh proudly. Sandy gasped. "Two hundred pounds?" he ejacu- lated. "No, Jaddie," said the other; "clgar- 'ette coupons." She was reading a book. Suddenly she put it down and stood up and faced her mother. "Oh, mother," she exclaimed, "I've decided what 1 want to do! I want to rise to great heights. I want to act, to go on the stage, the films, 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" On Her Mettle The mistress of the house was going out of her way to find extra work for her maid to do. Im the end the poor girl began to get fed-up. Just then the mistress entered the kitchen. "Mary," she sald sharply, "have you finished polishing the brass ornaments yet?' Mary sighed. "Yes, madam," she replied--"all ex- cept your rings and bracelets." Weare willing to accept the state- ment that the darkest hout is just be- fore dawn, because we don't care to get up at that time merely to verity it. One of the easiest ways to tell the single man from the married one Is that one of them 'is generally up to his ears in love, while the other is up to his neck in debt. The passenger was taking his first ocean voyage, and he was most miser- able. Passenger--" Oh, steward, how far are we off land?" Steward--"Mile and a half, sir." Passenger -- "Thank heaven! In what direction, steward?" Steward--"'Stralght down." In Paradise, Eve had nothing at all to wear, but Paradise to the modern girl would mean go many clothes she couldn't tell what to wear, Best Man (just after wedding)-- "Why do you look so worried?" Groom--*"I don't like the way the bride smiled when she promised to obey me." Mrs. Jeter--"So you are divorced-- did you manage to make a satisfac- tory settlement?" Mrs. Petty--""Yes, by husband takes the house and I take the children." Mrs, Jeter -- "What about the money?" Mrs, Petty--"The lawyer took that." When you hear someone say, "I New Mascot For Welsh Regiment f -- nT TER Th " hman--"Taffy" was a goat, So, too, were his appreciated Each pipeful of Plug Tobacco \ lasts 14 longer ."- . a worth-while si saving in the eost of smoking DIXIE ONLY 20°¢ A BIG PLUG by thrifty men.' ~ have a right to live my own life," you can bet your bottom dollar that they are getting ready to buck the estab- lished conventions, run off with some- one's husband or wife or do some other equally silly thing. With all the avenues of advancement that are open to young people nowadays, there are infinite ways of expressing indi- viduality. Early to bed, early to rise, cut the weeds and swat the flies; mind your own business, tell no lies; Don't get gay and deceive your wife; pay your debts, use enterprise; and buy from those who advertise. Mistress--"Mary, when you wait at the table to-night for my guests, please don't wear any jewelry. Maid--"I have nothing valuable, ma'am, but I thank you for the warn: ing." "Goodness, George! What's the idea of the long cigarette holder?" "Oh, my doctor told me to keep away from smoking." Neighbor--*"I1 hear the Gadabout"s home was swept by fire." The Cat (snapping)-- Well, I'll bet that is the first time that woman's house has been swept hy anything in weeks." The boy who tries to mix business things. er rp ent ris Ends 63-Day Voyage Captain J. 8, Corfe, who return- ed to England last week-end in the Cunard liner Alaunia, with his of- ficers and crew. He sailed his ship, the B.S, Baltic, %o Japan where she was turned over to Japanese ship breakers. They re- turned from Yokohama across the Pacific by the N.Y.K, Line through Vancouver and by C.N.R, to Mont- real, The voyage to Japan was made in 63 days, via the Cape of Good Hope.--(Cunard Photo.) ee fen Montreal Daily Commends '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 hi 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 de luxe accommodation to tour throughout England and Scotland. The vista opened up is a broad one. The network of railways in Great Britain offers an infinite variety of tours, 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 is becoming increasingly expensive. AS another move to win public sup- port and develop traffic, this cruising rain should take its place at least th the touring motor coach, pro- vided that the price ic right, and the coripany seems quite convinced that it can compete successfully in that re- gard. A cruising train in Canzda might be a very popular and profitable move. We have as great a variety of scenery reachable by train as any country in for easy planning for either long, med- ium or short teurs. thinki "The best exercise is Otto H. Kahn, \ with pleasure only makes a hash of "Cruising Train" for Canada the world, and conditions here make Classified Advertising FOR SALE. \ SIRED GOVERNMENT PW ite hing Hatchery, "Baden, © AGENTS WANTED. NEL PAPER BOXES FOR PROFIT, Baird and 'Mon'gomery Limited, Toronto. BIBLES for the BLIND (XING JAMES YERSION) the V luntary onLToutOns 8 apprech ated. pecial Price: § comp! Tete. SOOIBTY, 739 North Vermont Ave., Los EC, ig | Engine Run By Hydrogen Tried in England "It may well be the forerunner of a time when we shall obtain all the fuel we mneeq for every sort of motor by electricity out of distilled water." This is the conclusion of the Motor correspondent of The Daily Telegraph after having observed the first internal combustion engine us. ing hydrogen gas, ever demonstrat. ed In England, in an industrial lab oratory of North London--hydrogen obtained by electrolysis which sep arates water (H20) into the gases of which it is composed. He continues: Thermally hydrogen is three times more efficient as : fuel than petrol, and it is cooler, cleaner and gives an exhaust free from smoke, smell or carbon monoxide, Existing en gines, whether petrol or Diesel, can be converted to use hydrogen with. out great cost. But hydrogen at present is out of the que stion as a fuel; it costs 37s 6 d per 1,000 cubic feet, Unlimited supplies of gas, how: ever, are to be had for next to uoth- ing. By meang of a 'pressure elec troylser" distilled water can be split ted Into components, hydrogen and oxygen, each being produced auto. catically under high pressure at mere ly the cost of the * electric current consumed. "Such is the Erron power system, called after fits. .nventor, Rudolph Erron, a young German engineer, who is now settled in this country. "phe chief engineer of one 0: the largest British transport concerns, employing some 3,000 vehicles, fa actively interested in the system. He is now adapting one of, hig lor ries to the use of hydrogen, after geeing similar vehicles at work in Germany." ---- Kennedy & Menton i 421 College St. Oy «Toronto Harley-Davidson Distributors Write at once for our bargain list ot used motorcycles, Terms array ged. IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES. YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile --No Calomel Becesoary wo Foy i Five pounds oh of aut Pm into on that, ie tehedn salts, , water, laxative candy chewing ng gum, of roughage? They don't A ou noo Carter's Lite Liver Pils Purel: wegetable, Safe. Quick and su fr them i. name. name. Refuse He em Ee ---- HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ed aa is 8 S28 an tired ass nervous, try "riiamey cant Jou the ecrength 0 Carry 98 out of 100 tho, Tents ry RE SET 5 v