The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/s tei» ih". ajv, I (ft i« ick ch kit >1« • «4 n( on k' c« a*' â- 'I Is. lb' : TI^AVtL lfiri\C55IOf/5 Open Air Opera In Rome ; Rome â€" the name that has stirred ^ Ae imagination of nations and Indi- . TiduaU for many centuries â€" is still J potent to cause Intense interest to-day. Most people think of it as either the ^ centre of the largest church organiza- ' tion in Christendom or as the ancient , city, wherein lie hidden the keys of history. The Rome of today is more »Uian this; it is the Capital of one of .the worlds foremost states; it broad and splendid avenues, beautiful parks, 'magnificent fountains and stately • buildings are worthy of its importance, past and present. The right way to enter Rome is from • Ihe north and by motorcar; thus you follow the path of history. This Is the • route and the method I adopted for . my party when visiting the Eternal City Ihe last two summers. In 1932, com- ' Ing south-west from Florence and stop- . ping overnight at Perugia, we entered Ihe city and crossed the Tiber on the •^ famous Milvian Bridge. Continuing , along the ancient Via Flaminia we passed a huge Fascist camp in which ' were congregated fifty thousand Avan- • fuardisti from ail parts of the King- dom of Italy. This is the "Campo Dux," a tent city which rises magical- • ly from the soil every September. It k a real, self-contained city with •lectric light, radio, telephone, post ot- Bce, barber and cobbler shops, and it is the cherished ambition of every Avanguardisti â€" as the adolescent Fas- cist boys, between fourteen and eigh- teen years of age are called â€" to have the distinction of attending this camp. We passed through the Porta del Popolo, the massive gate constructed fa 1576 on the site of an older gateway erected by Flaminius when he built his great road. Here we found our- â- elves in one of the busy centres of the city, bus lines and tram cars con- itantly moving around the great Piazza. Rising from the centre the high obelisk, brought from Egypt in the year 30 B.C., and the eight foun- tains flashing their merry welcome, met our gaze and, just around the cor- Ber, we entered our hotel â€" one of the toest in Rome, with a garden extend- ing up to Pincian Hill. This garden was a veritable fairyland; its semi- Iropical vegetation, fountains, twink- ling lights among the trees, etc., was â-º delight to behold and, when added to this, we experienced the wonder of leeing the full moon gradually enter- ing a full eclipse, our cup of happi- ness filled to overflowing. Are you looking for something different "in the way of entertain- ment for your church, society, club or institute? Capt. F. H. Reid, the well-known traveller, who has been contribut- ing the series of articles to this paper, underthe heading of "Travel Impressions," has what is, perhaps, the finest collection of European views in the country. Pictures taken with his own camera, beauti- fully coloured, showing some of the out-of-the-way places, as well as the localities about which you have read and heard. Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Jugoslavia, Hungary, Czechoslo- vakia, Germany, Holland, Belgium, and British Isles are included in this unique collection. For particulars regarding this, communicate with Captain Reid at Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto FREE TRIAL OFFER Toronto Secure* KRUS'CHEN If you have never tried Krusi-henâ€" try it DOW at our expense. We have dUtributed a great many speciai " GX.ANT " packages which make it easy for you to prove our claim* for yourself. Ask your druxgist for the new •• GIANT " 73e. patk:iKe. Thlj coiuiiU of our regulu 75<:. bottle together wltli â-  «ep«f»te trial bottleâ€" »umcifnt tor atwut ooe week. Oi»n the trUl bottle flrat, put It ta me te»t, >Dd then. If not entirely convinced Uut Krux-hf n dors •rverjrthing wc cUlm It to do, the regular Ixittle U «tUi u good u new. T«ke It Mck. Your dniggUt U autliorlsed to return your 75c. ImmedUtely »ud wki»ut (joe«ion. you have tried Krujchen free, at our exi«-me. S°*?, £""''* *"> '«irer? Manufactured by E. (.rtfflUn Hughe*, Ltd., Maiirii.-ster, Kog 17X1. Importen: McGUJivraj- Btw., (lUtab Ltd., Toronto. 82 New Concerns Launched by Industrial Com- mission Since 1929 â€" - Up Swing in 1933 Toronto.â€" Since 1929, when the de- pnaisjon first struck industry, the To- ronto Industrial Commission has been instrumental in kunchjcg 82 new in- dustrial concerns in Toronto which have conthbuted an annual "new' payroll of $1,929,026 to Toronto resi- dents and have invested ?3, 028,700 in plsjits and eiiiipn^nt, it was revealed at the annual nseetiotf of the commis- sion. During 1&33, it was aJ.so disclosed, a definite upswing was revealod when BIG SIZE BIG VALUE BIG SATISFACTION tested. At the end of the huge en closure a large stage wa.; get up and, , when the time came for the curtain to | ^"^P''*>'^-'«'!''t bet\v«en May 1, 1933, and rise, the air was tense with anllcl- j ^^*' ^"*^ "^ *^« >'^^r advanced by 12 pated eagerness. Finally a bugle M^'' <=*'''*• *"<i -~ "^^^ industrial con- sounded and a hush, preceded by ah'*^'""^'^*â„¢PWing ^'H persons, invest- hisslng sound, came over that vast ! '"â- & $742,500 in plants and equipment throng â€" a marvellous exhibition of ln-!a'i<i occupying 232,700 square feet of terest and control that would not have seemed possible hud one not been there to see it. Behind us there was one interruption. A woman was dis- puting the right of someone to have a seat that she claimed: we thought that the people around her would have mobbed her for disturbing the performance. The opera proceeded. It was glori- ously staged. The electrical effects were marvellous and the members of floor space, established plants in To- ronto. In number of industries, re- sulting emplojTnent, plant and equip- ment investment and floor space re- quired, this exceeded 1932 by a v.ide margin. During 1933 the commission was consulted by an increasing number of local manufacturers seeking new lines to raanufacture, larger and more suit- able manufacturing .space, market in- formation, both domestic and export, To recount our experiences in full would take too long, besides, the real object of this article is to relate one incident. On our second evening in Rome we were advised that a perform- ance of "Rigoletto" was being given by the Opera Xazionale Dopolavoro In date theatre. Of course Volpi was magnificent and the audience nearly went wild at the conclusion of the familiar numbers, particularly after the singing of the quartette. It is im- possible to describe the feeling that went over us during this unusual en- the open air, not a great distance from tertainment; when the storm scene the hotel. We all decided to go; the hotel management procured tickets for us and provided the bus to take us over. Hurriedly finishing dinner, we was being enacted, its effect was so realistic that we could almost feel the rain descending on us; when the chorus sang, under the moonlit Italian packed into the bus which crossed to ; skj-, we were transported; even to the other side of the Tiber and, fol-i those of us who had heard the opera Too Much "Party" Last Night Too Much Food, Late Hours, Smoky Atmosphere lowing the road along the bank, landed us in front of a large open space, un- der the shadow of the Castle of St. Angelo or, as it is sometimes called, Hadrian's Tomb. When first built, this building must have presented an imposing appear- ance. Its base was square and on the top was erected a round structure, in before, it was new. The final curtain had to be raised many times before the audience were satisfied with the sight of the prin- cipals. We made our way out of the open air auditorium much more lei- surely than we entered. It was in- teresting to watch the individuals who made up the throng and to hear the centre of which was the sepulchre! their excited comments on the per- of the Emperor Hadrian and his con- formance. Outside the soldiers and sort Sabina. The roof of this tower police were lining up to march away; was covered with a deep layer of earth the crowd dispersed In an orderly fas and planted with cypresses â€" all through Italy the cypress tree is still used to ornament cemeteries. This was the tomb, but it ceased to be used as' such when the Emperor Aurelian transformed it into a fortress. After this it passed into the hands of the Popes and was converted into a prison with loathsome dungeons. The tales the cast did their work as smoothly as and information on obscure sources of the finest company in the most up-to- 1 equipment ^nd materials, it was notetil in the report for 1933. .\ lengthy list â-  of manufacturing concerns which util- ized the commission's services was ap- pended to the report. The meeting of ciirectors returned j the same officers for 1934 as directed I its operations in 1933. They were: Hon. president, Mayor W. J. Stewart; president, C. L. Burton; vice-presi-j dents, Samuel McBuide, John A. Tory, } F. E. Waterman; city council repre- sentative, Mr. McBride : Board of I Trade represenUitives, J. H. Black. C. ' L. urton, WiUiai.i Inglis, Harrj' Mc- Gee, F. D. Tolchard and John A. Tor>-; : Canadian Manufacturers' Association : representatives, A. B. Cooper, F. E. } Waterman, A. Ross Robertson; To-i ronto Hydro representative, E. M. j Ashworth; T.T.C. representative, D. W. Harvey ; harbor conunission repre- sentative, George W. Porter : exhibi- tion representative, H. W. Waters. Mr. Robertson replaced Roy D. Kerby who resigned recently when he moved money, chew â€" BIG BEN THE PERFECT PLUG Chetviyig Tobacco SOURED ON THE WORLD?-THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile â€" No Calomel necessary diny people who feel eour. riuuiah md Y^y, ""tc-oed m»ke the mietake of t«kiji» r. laxative cacd: kc« which ore tie liver. Man; eelte, oil, mineral water, laxative cacd>^^ ohewing rnm. or rou»h«M which only more i-els and isnore t£e liver. i» to wake up yoi^ liver __ ..-. _.er pouring the daily - pound* of liqvud bile into your bowele. the bowels and i, What you neec _ __ _^ tale, btart vour liver pouring the Get your ttomach and inleiiiaoi workina ai ther •hould, once more. Cirtet'e Little Liver P:ll« will toon fix yoa m. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quick. Ajk for them by name, aefuae «ub«itut» â- X. at all dniggiite. ji Young Scotswoman Does Botanical Work in Far North Classified Advertising PATSSTS. AX OFFER TO EVERY IX\"ENTOH. List 01" wanted Inventions and fuU iniormation sent free. TUe Bamakj Com- pany, World Patent .\ttornevs, 273 Bant Street. Ottawa. Canada. â- WAHTTED. IMPERIAL RUSSI-On, GER-M.Of. Austrian Government Bonds a.nd Cur- rencies wanted. Previous prices are doubled. David Davis, 137 Queen St West, Toronto. to Oshawa. H. B. Keenleyside was hion; we finally secured taxis and the | reappointed general manager and sec- pleasaut and exceedingly wonh-while 1 retary. evening ended. j •:• Supposing that next week I talse you 1 1 i -i i-<i • "" into Jugoslavia for a change. | New Buttons Look Like Chips Undertakes 500 Mile Journey •> I Broken from Peanut Brittle^ With Sled and Dog Team Queen of Greenwich Village Pris.- Fashions have goue Fascist Organizes Costume Ball ' The latest and most successful of misery and horror, that have come down to us. are hardly consistent with ! -^'^•'â- ^' York.â€" Cjnithia Whiteâ€" .some i shirts worn with white skins were the figure of the angel that spreads its *^*^' '^^^ Greenwich Village's Quev;<p- ; shown recently at Worth's summer M When She Steamer isses red by the legend which tells that ' moribund past YET-JAm Morning No "Acid Headach$"â€"No Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICK- EST, SUREST and EASIEST way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of over-indulgence â€" the most poft'erful acid neutralizer known to science. Jasl do this: "T-XKEâ€" 2 tablespoonfuls of PhU- lips' Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water BEFORE bed. In the morning take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the juice ofa WHOLE OR.\NGE. That's «11I Tomorrow you'll feel greati Or take the equivalent amount of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia tablets. Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful of the liquid. •â-  Get genuine Phillips" Milk of Magnesia in tne familiar liquid form, or 1 the new, marvelou.sly convenient tablets. Be | ture it's PHILLIPS* . . Ibekind doctors endorse. NO»V tN 7ABIET OR LIQUID FORM MADE IN CANADA wings over the building. This figure, by the way, is said to have been in- spi Gregory the Great, after praying for deliverance from a pestilence, was crossing the bridge over the Tiber and saw above the Castle a vision of the Angel Michael sheathing his sword. But to come back to the open air opera. We soon found ourselves in a huge i"ltlin| crowd, which, in spite of what seemed a small army of police and soldiers, were endeavoring to cram into the narrow entrance that led to the seats. Lcud voiced police were competing with an equally uoisy audience and 1 had an altercation with one important person, who seemed to be an inspector. It w^as when I was endeavoring to shield one of my ladies who had become alarmed and was in danger of being crushed; of course 1 was blamed for pushing and had diffi- cult in making it understood that I was not at fault. However, we finally got through and experienced no trou- ble In getting our seats, vhere we had time to watch the interesting audience gather before the performance start- ed. It was estimated that there were 15,000 people there. Volpi, the great j Italian tenor, was to be in the title! role and nni.-li oxriteinent was maui- without- Portfolio â€" ^beckoned wand magicaJly wth from And so, by suLway and taxi, they went to Wester Hall â€" Tibetan Lamas from Far Rockaway, Broi>klyn Man darins, toreadors from Spanish Har After Jliss I. W. Hutchinson of Kirk- liston, West Lothian, had been search- ing for rare plants and flowers near Cape Barrow, on the Arctic coast of Alaska, she missed her steamer. It was the last steamer of the season. Being a young Scotswoman of ex- show of sportswear. The skirts have a general tendency to be longer and waists are well- defined, in accordance with the new- trend. The skirts feature the new "kangaroo" single pocket in rhe mid-i ceptional pluck as well as exceptional die of the front. Buttons look like j hardness. Miss Hutchinsdn hired an lem, Broadway tic toe lassies and just | chips broken from peanut brittle. ; Eskimo dog team and set oft by sled plain "Gents" "in two-pant suit~. ' Bathing suits are really glove-like i on a 500-mi!e journey along the frozen It was Greenwich Village'^ annual I ''^hts. so that a second piece is | coast to Herschel Island, off Yukon, costume ball, promoted for the 17th ! '^â- Â°''''' ^'"i^' * ^'ape or skirt to be At Umes the temperature fell as low time bv Cvnthia. who "knew the vil- j <l°''n«<' ^ ^oon a.s the bather leaves I as ,0 degrees below z^r.^but Miss . .", "., the water. I Hutchinson arrived safely and report- '\ow tTat it's no longer Bohemia, L . T*'* â- '"'^ ^'f, ^"« '""«' •^'^""f '°;'"^ *° "^ ^'"i^t \ "n' '^^"'°'°' now that it has parsed through the h'^;""-"^' ^-^^^ '' "'^^^ ""."' ''^°"' ' "" v'o' H.^Vh n 'i •'• art era and th- " Artv" eooch into ^ *°^ " sepa'ate brassiere. Sometimes; Miss Hutchinson, who spent some art era ana tne Art> epocn into ^. ^^ ,^^^^ ^ ujg' months in Greenland on botanical work somethmg else agr^un, she still Pro- brassieres in place. i last year, was introduced to Kew by motes this tome dance and packs I ^ } the officials of the Botanical Gardens them in. ; ' , j^^ Edinburgh, for whom she has done A smallish' woman, snappy-eyed, she: vy. Reserve Onen* ! considerable work. She has recently annually gushes memories. She sat in ' "= r^vL a: I J '• been granted a special visa from the her brevoort suite very bu.y arrang- ; *vecrumng Lfepot at 5nettield , go^.j^t Government to visit Siberia for ing things but not too busy to lament^ Loudon.â€" Domestic servant.s joining a short time to carry on her botanical the dtiys when "the village was not aj jhg unofficial "women's i-eserve" being! researches. '<*^'^'y : organized by commandant Mary .-Vllen,' I^^'' "^'^^'^^ '* considered so va'aiable mei-e geographical unit, but state of mind. A. FEW DESIBABLE TESBITO&TEa stili opc-i: f.jr represc.T.atives for Silhou- ette Foundation Garment, the most popu- lar ar.d fastest selling garment on the market. Applii-ants nrjst be serlo-iis, mature women in a position to work hard in re- turn for an opportunity of building up k lucrative business. Apply by letter to Sllliouette Foosd*' tion Garment of Canada, 1010 St. OatH- eriaa Street 'We»t, Montreal. health end itrength fhroogh the summer SCOTT'S EMULSION will help them keep well through ths winter. London's busiest spot, so far as traf- fic is coucerned, is the "roundabout" at Hyde Park Corner. Dtiring the re- cent ofilcial census Sl,S57 vehicles were counted there between eight a.m. and S p ni. More Red-Headed Boys Than Red-Headed Girls Children's Coughs and Colds Go Overnight Mother, don't worry wb«n one of ih« tittle oa«« hts a baU cough or cold â€" just get a bottle o£ BLICKLEYS MIXrURE and mil with eqiul part* of honev. "It acts like a 6a*h.'* Otatt little pleasant dote will give unmistakable !•â-  lief. Two dose* often end a bad cold, i^ * And don't f<.-«et â€" BUCKLSrs MIX- TURE will rtd you or iladdy of a ,tough, cold, 'Hu or bronchitis ju It a-, quickly. In ligbtnutc* guick acTJop will ««.o-.ind vou. Play safe. Re- fuse lubsttttites. Buckley's is sold avtry«h«l«i There are more red-headed boys 1 iban red-headed girl.<. according to a! report issued by the Medical Res.earch : Council, London, this conclusion hav-: ing been arrived at by Miss R. M. Flemingr. of the .Medical Research; Council sta., after a study extending | 14 years and taking in 2,129 boys and 2,073 girls. The report also men- tions the following facts: The brown ! formerly of the Metropolitan police, ' ^l*^' ^l^* •* financed on those expedi : ar« all eager to study firearm.*, says ' the conmiandant. I .-Vlthough they aiv tauglit the na- ture of ditferent weapons they are not given instruction in shooting, she lulii-s. ' The reserve, organized to act in case' of war. a general strike or similar ira-l tious by a group of leading horticultur- ists, who are anxious to obtain seeds of rare plants. ♦ - Driven to Matrimony By the Depression" i cional emergency, has oi)ened it« tit^ti Kan.*as I ity. â€" li secerns they botii recruiting depot outside London at f l*'^- '^^e Unittd States Government t-heffieki. Whether the Stee! City was i and the woman who wrote Dan N'. selected bevause it was one huge ar- 1 ^'c*- collector of internal revenue, the senal tJuring the war is not .stated, i fo"*'"'"» letter: but the recruits there are promised in- 1 "I" regard to the enclosed income structii n in anti-gas methods, casualty j 'ax blank, piea.^e take my name off b'.ue e.ve of a babv aecomei tivatmen-t, tire drill and motor truck | the H.^t. as 1 was driven to matrimony but no brown eyes ever be-i driving. 1 by the dvpres.-'ion and now am work- Take - f. For PILLS High School Boards and Boards of Education .\re authorized by law to establish Industrial, Technical and Art Schools With Ihe approval of the .Minister of Gducation Day and Evening Classes may be conducted in iucordauce witJi the reg«lat'on« issued by Hie Department of Education. theoretical and Practical Instruction is given in various trades. The schools and .. la.sses are under ihe direc ' lion of An Advisoi^ Committee. | Application for attendance should be made to the rrincfpal of the school Commeroial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science and Agriculture and Horticulture are provided for in the Courses ot Study i:. Public. Separate. ConiiiMiaiion and High schools. Collegiate Institutes. Vocational Sdiools and Departments Copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister ot Education m.\\ 'â-  obl:iiiiei| from the Oeputy .Minister, Parliament Buililins-^. Toioiiin come blue again. Changes in eye' .Among the li'st i-ecruit.< at Sheffield '"S f<-^r nothing."' and hair color are always to darker j was the Deputy M.^yoress. < * shades not lighter. Boys and girls <. i Film fans will be interested to know i are equal in average height up to It „ 1 r- ^1 vr v ' '"**' "'" "''â- "''^«" «' Mi>^key Mouse, as vears. Uir's are taller than bov^-be-l KeSOlves ror the iNew Tear heard on the talking films, is really tweeu It «i;d 14. .\fterwards" boys ' Let 'â-  â€" •••â-  '•- <-'"' '••â- Â» ,,..->.... i ll>e ^o'f* of Walt Disney, the inventor become steadily taller than girls. Girls are darker than boys. The average head mea.^uremenls are great- er in boys than In sirls ,n evory age. your druggift. our hearts be kind aud tender, With the fc'k along life's way; Doubly giKirding every action. Careful of each word we say; Bringing cheer to those alBitted, ; With niisforinne and despair. ] .Always ready to be helpful, ; Not forgettinst ihem in piayeT. Lei \is cheer the â- <ud and !oiii;% ! With brave words or willing pen. , Try to win them faith and cimrage. .Making life worth-while again. I» not wait to s*^nd them bouqueis. ! When they fail to see or hear. t5r?sp each chance t^f doin;; kindnes-. Fii'lng hearts with love and cheer - Bertiam R. Nig'rilingale. UocUwoim! Ontario. '' ♦ -â-  -- - Fony (ive miles ot quay and a water irea ot 722 acres are included in the V203 acres of the docks of London. ! and createor of all these clever Alms. I He has 150 artists, who work ou the thousands of separate drawing* which are necpssary to b'lild up eaih short fllm CHEST COLDS - }*& MUfTARD -- ^ â€" Do««Not Blitt«r At first sixn ot a cold .in tb^ dK^i .ipn'Iy % Mfcca Foultkr with ilw jililtium oi raii>tanl. Tbe vannth in oxnbination wirh niar\Tlimis li^'anTijj proi>frtit»> oi Mr,c3 Oint-rimt will R-vr qn'ck rtJicf. Fu;! liin-ciion?. in rach iwckasr. .^9 Indigestion Biliousness T.'it; Worui's Famiiv Rej?ic'J\ ess # HEADMOISES m MonquS^J^ BAR on* Aiao eice4]rnt for Tei»p«r»rr PeafT\«fis •lt4 Hf«d NotftrA dac to ot»ttff«fltion csmnd br calda, Fla uid twtmmiiK. .\. O. LEONARD. Inc. 70 Fifth Ave, Ne* York Cit> Ask IViother- She Knows Mother took this medicine b^ fore and atter the b-abie.<> came. It gave her more strength and energy when she was nerv- ous and rundown . . . kepi hef on tbe job all through tbe ( hange. No wootier she rec- ommends it. LYDIA E. PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COiUPOUNP ISSUE No. 6â€"34