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C4-L Season Marked Triumoh Ten Weeks Repertory Puts C-I-L Opera House of the Air in First Rank Now well aJvanced in its scheduled tan weeks aeasoo. C-I-L Upera Hoiiso If Uie Air bag [KOTed, with critics and |akera.l public alike, to be one of the iraateet radio featurei; on the ooniin- IBt. Ubder th« direction of Reginald â- teiwart, brilliaat pianiHt and conduct- Mr who baa achieved international haae. the C-I-L Opera House of tb« Air has provided a balanced fare •Mch has Included practically every |lHM« of the ligbtar opera tradition. Th» C-I-L Opci-a House- of the Air li sponsored b; Canadian Industries United, and had its inception in 1931 j vhea it presented a tliirtecu-weeks Maaoa of Gilbert and Sullivan Operas, i K«turDing tj the air December, 1932, ; it launched what was to be ar. out- 1 atAnding and momentous seasou in the j klitory of Canadian Radio broadcast- Th« highlight of the C-I-L sea.son ns tlie engagement of Edward Joba- ne, world-renowned tenor, to sing in Ike New Year's broadcast of "Car- Men." This, the first lime Mr. John- loa ever broadcast from a Canadian key station, marked an event of his- torical importance In Canadian broad- •utlng. Playing the role of Don Jose with another Internationally famous artiste, Joan Peebles, as Carmen, Mr. Johnson created an extraordinary Im- yrcsBioQ and made New Year's oven- tug a memorable event In the hearts Ud minds of C-I-L> audiences. The •rent was a feather in the cap of Canadian Industries Limited through whose initiative Mr. Johnson's appear- ance was made possible. Another triumph was achieved on Christmas •vening when C-I-L Opera House of (ke Air broadcast Handel's immortal oratorio, "The Messiah." The present C-I-L season began it will be recalled, on December 4th, with Ike broadcast of "Chimes of Nor- â- landy." Then followed in succession "Hie Mikado," "Tales of Hoffman," "The Messiah," "Carmen," "Tom Jones," "Secret of Suzanne" and "Monsieur Beaucaire." Two other operas, '"A Midsummer Nights Dream" and "Merrie England," complete the repertory. The broadcasting of these operas amployed a cast of perhaps the most ropresentative assembly of Canadian artists and musician ever gathered In one institution. The distinguished C-I-L cast includes singers who have Ktpeared as soloists on outstanding programs in Canada, England and the United States â€" such well-known artists aa Hubert Elsdell, George La:nbert, Stanley Masted, Rupert Lucas, Jean Halg, Jean Hesson, Eileen Law and Pearl Whitehead, making up a cast Whose Interpretations of the various flfperatic rolee have been consistently brilliant. Notable, too, has been the work of choristers and musicians. With this fine vocal and instrumental talent, Reginald Stewart has made of C-I-L Opera House of the Air a radio butitution of which Canada may well la proud. Vital and inspired conduct- ir, Mr. Stewart haa directed unerring- ly and through his brilliant musician- kSilp Canadian radio audiences have taloyed a weekly program which is aonsidered to-day as among the great- aat air programs on the continent â€" an Ikatltutlon which has made a sterling ^contribution to the advancement of aultural standards in radio. Canadian Industries, Limited, which ivoosored the C-I-L Opera House of tea Air last season and this, is Can- Ma's greet industrial chemical com- tiy. In view of the wide variety of IHX>ducts, and the service It renders in so many phases of Canadian life, it Wold have selected no type of broad- Wst more appropriate to its position MOUNT ROYAL Going to Montreal? Itlsten to this good news! Our loom rates havo been lowered. The itkadule ehown below gives all Ifca thrifty details. Charles Dom- kaqter and his famous Broadca»t- tag orchestra has made the Mount Royal Dinner and Supper Dances 4oa of the brightest spots In the social life of Montreal. On your next trip to Montreal, let tTtmon. O. Cardy, our Managing Uractor, be your host. Let him «OTr you why the Mount Royal Is •0 famous. "The Home Away fh>ni Home." Moiuit Royal. Hotel Now Low Rates JUngla rooms with baths, |3.00 up Vonble rooms with baths, 16.00 up lutes . $10.00 up in the Dyminiou. The ^xisteuce of C-l-L. Opera House of the .\\r redounds to its credit aud should forge many bondM of gomlwill b'^iweeii the Cana- dian radio public and this company. <â-º Mackinnon Appointed General Sales Manager Willys-Overland President Announces New Appoint- ment at Dealer Banquet T. A. Rus«ell, President of Willys- Overland Limited, announced at the annual Willys-Overland Dealer Con- vention, held at the Roya! York Hotel, that Ross Muckinnon ha^ been ap- pointed Gen<:ial Sales .Muijuger of the Company. In announcing this appointment, Mr. Russell said: "Mr. Mackinnon was formerly on the staff of the Massey- Harris Company, of which I am Presi- dent, and it was there we were im- pressed with the executive ability and energy of Mr. Mackinnon â€" so much so that when Florian Leduc, former Gen- OUR CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ROSS MACKINNON eral Sales Manager, retired owing to ill health, Mr. Mackinnon was his logi- cal successor." "Mr. Mackinnon Is well known among automobile men, Inasmuch as j he was for twelve years associated with General Motors Products of Can- ada, first as General Sales Manager of Chevrolet Division, and finally as As- sistant General Sales Manager of that company. Mr. Mackinnon brings to Willys-Over- land an extensive experience In the automobile business. He is entirely familiar with the wholesale and retail problems and should be helpful to all our organization." Now Oh. love them while they're here, not when away, And you will never have a yesterday That you regret, no moment you re call W'nen you, who had so much, gave not at all. Speak kindly when the loved are here to hear. And you will never look down some long year, Or years of years, and wish that you had said The words that might have cheered or comforted. Do Httle deeds, and learn to do them now. And you will never wish you had, somehow, When yours the chance, for nothing ever brings As greet a grief as life's neglected things. Encourage them their battle just be- gun. And you will never think they might have won Had you but spokes, when your gentle touch, That seemed so little, might have meant so much. Tes, love them now, and never let love wait, And you need never sigh, "It is too late," Do little deeds say what you have to seyâ€" Ob, love them while they're here, not when away. â€" Douglas Malloch, .N Death Flight â-¼. G. CARDY Vanacinc DJrector High over Quebec there soared last week far the first time In many years great flocks of tat, black and whtta sea-birds, flying toward the St. Law- rence River basin and death. Thoy ware Arctic murres (also called guil- lemots), cousins of the little auks who were *torm-bound In Manhattan taut month. The cause of their periodic •tticide flight is a mystery which Cana- dian ornithologists hope this year to flolva. â-² crow-sized bird with set-bswk legs which make it stand upright Ilka a peii<ruln, the mmTo breeds in colon- ies OB Axc'ttc cliff ledges. It lays an egg pointed at one end so that it rolls in a circle, does not fall oft the ladf*. Once hunted for oil as were th» u- tiact graat auks, murres kave wtrn Bcaroa. are now protected by trefttjr %•â-  tw««B the U.S. and Canada. O1U7 IH-j diau and Sskimos may aat their tgils 01- kill thMi for tood. Like tli« Utlta auk, tta murre foods on 0«owCl>-j taoaa, atarvee Inland. Dr. WUiltto' RM Blair, director of Naw TMTa BroBx Coo, thought tha martM' 1 5" 3 4 i 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 ;â-  15 16 17 1?' h) 20 21 22 ii 24 r--â€" • 25 26 27 28 ."9 â- â-  • 30 31 Si. 33 34 35 36 37 i& :. : 39 40 ••â- ^â- â- â-  41 42 ;-.;.-â- .-. . 45 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Horizontal 1 â€" Lodges 6â€" Fruit (Plural) 11 â€" Indo-Europeans 13â€" Brown 14 â€" Pronoun 15 â€" Cultivators 17 â€" Post Office fabbr.) ISâ€" Finish 20 â€" Balance 21 â€" Spanish for river 22 â€" To praise 24 â€" Dank 25 â€" To sell 26 â€" Frightens 28 â€" Grain 29 â€" Hastened 30â€" Fish 31 â€" Strip of leather 32 â€" Horses 34 â€" Bright 35 â€" To court 3ti â€" Corded cloths 38 â€" Beast of burden 39â€" Cures 41 â€" To plunge 42 â€" Exists 43â€" Hurdle 45 â€" To act 46 â€" Asiatic 48 â€" Trader 50 â€" Girl's name 51 â€" To gaze Vertical 1 â€" Beast of burdeu 2 â€" Stages 3 â€" Pronoun 4 â€" To stroke 5 â€" To cut 6 â€" Unmixed 7 â€" Worm 8â€" While 9 â€" To mouru 10 â€" Endured 12- 13- 16- 19- 21- 23- 25- 27- 28- 30- 31- 32- J3- 34- 35- 37- 39- 40- 43- 44- 47- 41)- -Slackened -Balance -Positions -Peeress -Ebbed -Regularly -More despicable -To coak -Deer -Dull -Commanded -To ny -Insect -To rear -Part of "to be" -Seedlet -Old form -Dioceses -Chewed -Rodent -Musical note -French article possesses ANSA.ER TO L...ST WEEK'S PUZZLE 1 A c I M A G J TJ G I L If T 5 D A S X w R Z A K s I U I D G S T A B Y s 3 H X A G s S R S |My A K i B E T A w A S 5f s M P 1 T| TX H A S i S I. T â-  d I U i W X H X W 1 D A I) â-  c Z K H 1 D 1 i K TJ G I T I L T R B i B I G H T P I U P I D â-  B A S H E D â-² R s E I 7 S S E H X w X D D E|S D S R A JL Help From Storms Do you like storms? When one waa coming up have you felt the urge to be out in it, to match your strength with it, to fling your soul in glad abandon along with it? A man who lived far back in the lonely mountains said: "A storm does good. Something in here," tapping his chest, "rises up to meet it. A storm makM a better man of me." "It you are lookin' for wood that will stand all the jolts and strains," said an old mountaineer, "cut it from the tree that's been exposed, for storms tear and twist, but they sure do build character!" Not less in men than In trees do storms build character. Lives that are soft and yielding, easily swayed from right to wrong, have never been temper- ed by friendly storm and stress. They fall with the first temptation. Per- haps the Indians were right in their tradition that the strength of the enemy they overcame became a part of their own strength. Do not run from your storms! Face them! Make them yield their blessing to your life. Be glad that they can have a ministry to your soul. Sympathy for others grows out of our own sorrow, unless we be- come selfish. Let each struggle make you stronger for the next one. Every ' storm will test your anchors, shows you the real shelter, develop the finer fibre of faith. "Fair weather never made a sailor." Thank God for storm as well as sunshine!â€" Ernest Bour- ner .^llen. Owl LafFs First Hobo (surveying stream of pleasure-seekers) â€" "I 'atea 'olldays. Makes yer feel common when nobody ain't workin'." Fellow Feeling Racehorses do not eat the day be- fore the race according to a magazine article. And often we do not eat for days after the race. Father â€" "You first met my daughter at the seaside, I believe. She told me how she had attracted you." Sutior â€" "Did she really? Why, abe told me you'd be furious U you found out she'd winked!" Judging by the husbands some of them pick cut it seems that the ladies are not : j hard to please after all. "What would nappen to the young man of to-day who could not even do simple arithmetic?" asks an account- ant He would probably become a waiter. Insuring a hu.sband against death isn't enough these days. He should be insured against thefL Judge â€" "Do you wish the court to understand that you refuse to renew your dog license?" Defendant â€" "Yes. your honor, but â€" " Ju " â- > â€" "We want no 'huts'. You will be fined. You know the license has expired." Defendant â€" 'Yes, but sj has the dog." HERHAN9FELTDE.A!) Helpless With Rheumatism At one time sili- r,liui;^:hl -in- would lose the u.-ie of lior right hand. Bug "a blessing" â€" in the form of Krusihen Salts â€" put her right again. "I woa sure in a bad state,' she writes. "In fad, I could not Jo my housework. I was so bad with rheu- matism In my urm.s and iiands. 1 could nut slfep at nights, and had to . gel up and heat water to ease my pain ! and nuDibiiuss. I took all kinds of I medicines. I riil)bed it and plastered ' itâ€" but It was still there. 1 thought I would lose the use of my right hand. I I could not hold anything, nor could I 1 8«w a button on. My arm would go I dead. I was advised to try iC.'uachen, i and inside of three weeks I found such I a change. I have kept on taking it, and am so thankful for the blessings i I have received in Krusdien. Now 1 ] sleep all nightâ€" thanks to Kruschen'a help and relief."â€" •.Mrs.) J. H. The six salts in Kruaciien stimulate the liver and kidneys to healthy, re- gula- action; assist them to get rid ol the esce.ss uric acid which is the cause of all rheumatic suftering. When poisonous uric acid goes â€" with its de- posits of needle-pointed crystals â€" there's no doubt about tho. "e 1 'hes and paina going too! When a defendant takes the stand in his own behalf he tells all he knows he can get away with. Skipper â€" "This little boat makes twenty knots an hour." Girl Friend â€" "Think of the rope! And who unties them all?" He Prayeth Best Farewell, farewell! but this I tell To thee, thou Wedding Guest! He prayeth well who loveth well Both man and bird and beast. He prayeth best who loveth best All things, both great and small; For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all. â€"Samuel T. Coleridge. .J "All my activities spring from one sourceâ€" my desire for the vindication of truth by non-violence in every walk of life." â€" Mahatma Gandhi. + Do You Know? + Boss (sarcastically) â€" "So you want to get this afternoon oft? I suppose your grandmother died, eh?" Ofllce Boy â€" "No, sir. She eloped." A rich oil magnate had descended on one of New York's big hotels. Irri- tated at the indifference of the staff to his great wealth, he determined to give them something to talk about. At breakfast the next morning he said to the waiter: Oil Magnate â€" "Bring me 120 worth of bacon and eggs." Waiter (shaking hs head) â€" "Sorry, sir, but we don't serve half portions in this hotel." It was the young lawyer's first case, and he was bubbling over with pride and enthusiasm as he stood !n court. Y'ouug Lawyer (addressing defend- ant) â€" "Now, you say you came to town to look for work? I put it to you, there was another, a stronger, motive that brought you all this distance." Defendant (hesitating) â€" "Well, there was " "Young Lawyer â€" "Ah! I thought Bo! And what was it?" Defendant â€" 'A locomotive." Some persons never do anything for a cold. Probably figuring that It never did anything for them. Horace â€" 'Let's make whoojee." Evelyn â€" "No, It's too much trouble. Let's buy It." The girl who hesitates may not be lost, but she is apt to become an old maid. Father â€" "Was Jack intoxicated when he came home last night?" Daughter â€" "I didn't notice anything â€" except that he asked for a mirror to see who be was." It is said that the Jones' lad is the moat promising boy in town. He owes everybody. ,j Robot Corrects Papers Ironwood, Mich.â€" The mechanical teacher, an electrical contraiptlon of dials and lights, has been "installed' as a member of the faculty of the Luther L. 'W'rlght High School here. The device has been called Mr. Markometer, and it is said of it that It never makes a mistake, that It eliminates completely the factor of huonan error because here is nothing human about it. and that being In- oaimblc of sentiment it could not possibly have a "teacher's pet." The invention of Reynold John- son, teacher at the high school, the machine Is a test paper marker. It corrects examination papers with a speed and accuracy that the human teacher cannot hope to attain. Then H calculates the percentage stand- ing of a paper, and the reeult Is a»- aarted to be as Infallible as the total of an adding machine. â- With each ex-iniination an answer , fll^t asicht ba oauMd if % «v«Hn) falhira in their food WW^â€" ma Oe .Msfazine Timea. j Tbat tlia Ridiialiau KlTor is one of the graateat eel fishing rivers a tb« â-¼orUr Naar 8t John, Qna., more than 100,000 pounds are o«u<itt jMAj to l&d raady markats In Holland and Germany. Weirs, svttll «• ttiMa ib<nm 1b tb» plotura, are thrown across the rlvar and t&b Mb (MCMtdttic Uia atre&m at &lsht, flnding their wsy barred by tMU OMnetlOSa, follow along tham to Ve lad Into the traps placed V H* WHmtlt lUny lafeods axlst concerning eels, one being that tM(r twra t W fct w ad ky th« Bgyptlans.-CsnaiHao Xatlonal Railways aheet is provided. In a certain col- | nmn the student Indicates one of nomermi.'? possible answers to flue«- 1 tJons. But Instead of marking with ' a pen the student makes a small â- per- ] foration. Answer sheets are then Inaarted ^ lato the machine. Little beams of ; llglit passing through the perfora tions control electrical hnpnlse" which operate the dials. « . Man hazards the condition and loses ; til* Tlrtues ot freeman. In proportion a* k* accustoms his thoughts to view VttboD:. ::i:siilsh or siiame bis lapse lite th» bondage if debtor.â€" Lytton. | Advice to Shepl.tr:'-, Shepherds all, and maid .01- '..r. Fold your fiocks up. for the n'r 'Gins to thicken, and the sun Already his great course has run Se the dew-dropa how they itis-S Every little :lo\ver that is. Like a rope of crystal beads. See the heavy clouds low failing. And bright Hesperus down calli.ng The dead night from under;r<iund. At whose rising, mists unsound. Damps and vapours fly apace. .... Now, good night! may sw-neteit slumbers And soft silence fall in nunibiTS On your eyelids: so, farewell; Thus I end my ovening knel!. â€"John Fletcher. "Poems." "I haven't yet ioujiU a politician who ignores reasonable aud reason- ably proffered information anj ad- vice." â€" Raymond Moley. Classified Advertising PATENTS. DEN Nl SON, H. J. S.â€" P.XfE.NTS. Trade Marks, Designs. CoD.vrights. All countries. loOi â- r.'edei-al Huil.liiiK, Toronto. AN OFFER TO EVERY I-N-VCNTOR. List of wanted iiivpntion.'S cn.i full information sent free. Tlie Bamsay Com- pany, World Patent .\itorney-*. i'." iJank Street, Ottawa, Catiada. W'hITe'sT.\R LIMESTUNK HiU'L- TRY grit, better and cheaper than ovster shells. Send $2.00 for trial ,!'«'• lof 500 lbs.). White Stai JIi;ie. Ha!i- burt"n, Ont. STORIES ARE WANTED Well written storiea find a ready market today. The McKishnie i.ourse of Instruction for home study pur- noses will develop your creative power and lead you to su.?oe«s. Write for Free Ability T.:-^'. SKA'V SCHOOIS. liiiiiited. nept. A 1130 Bay Street. Toronto Highest Price Paid for dressed and live ,jOultry and oggs. Correspondence 5-oi;>.ited. EASTERN FARM PRODUCTS CO., 433 St. Paul Street 'Sagt Montreal, Qne. RE-TINNING MUk Cans. Ice Cream Packers. Clieese Hoops. Your old cans made like new for less than half cost of new. Pas- teurizers retlnned at your own pUint. Toronto Cadmium Platisir ft Tlnnlnu CO. Ltd. 190 Edwin Avenne. - Toronto THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile â€"Without Ciilomel You ftr« "feeling punk"' Biinply btcauw your ttrarian't pouhuu •^sdBiIy iwo poundc of liquid oQeinto your bowels. Di&mtion Kn>l plitiiinuiiuD K« both] hampered, aiia your culirt B>'Btem is ^g poieonea. What you n»ed !« % Uvw attmulant. Som»- thJxLitbat gfy^a fnrtlier than salts, muiernlnurer. •0, laxative candy or chewing ^im or rougliac* vhiob only move the boweiaâ€" -i|tnohng the real MUM of trouble, your liver. Take Carwu- • IJttle Liver Pills. Pir^ly vege- table. No harsh oft]oniei(mereury). i^a'f Sura. AA for tbem b/ uuat. HeiuM subeututea. BDo. ti ftil dmggieU. ^ BOYSl BOYS I i * Daily Vte of Cutifura Si uiap Ke^pa Vbp** nod Hand* Clear and Heal(b:> f I'rioe 2.'»c. WEAK WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I TOO crer felt ithat lyou wm toe to do snrthintf . . . tluc Jou dM â- oC have the (trenttb to do Tour worki Woman who are weak and moKlowti â- ImwW take â-  tonic inch â- â€¢ Lrdla B- Hnfcham'a Vctfetabte Compound. Bead- mcbm and backache* that are the rcsuH •( • tired, run-down condltloo oftca yteld to this mantlou* medicine. W our of ercry IM women who rtoorf to m M7 that thcr are bca«llt*d by ttt^ OMdlcIne. Buy • bottia from your drug- gM today . . . and watcb the malia. ISSUE No. 5â€"* 33