###PAGE###1### ! N«>. 14 tium Year SHAW VILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, (jUE THURSDAY, OCTUlIEi: J»i 1042 /v BIRTHS oon Salk—The Austin XV. A \ h I» *e holding :\ sale of home iwuie cooking and hinoy work, in the M. (». Ho v nul Store on S itnr* dsy afternoon, Oct. loth. Sale to commence at 3 00 o'clock. MARRIED GOWLING BUSINESS Hkattie - At Pontiac Community Hospital. Sli iwville, un Tuesday. Sept, 15th, 1012, to Mr. and Mrs Ivan Heat tie, ( nee Kathleen McCleary) u son. Nicholas- Hoiwjïnx i ALLADIN Mantle Lamps A pretty autumn wedding wa-solemnized in Vann United church by Rev. N. T. Holmes, when KMe Keitlia, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr-. Klliott Hodgin*. of that place, was united in marriage to fa «on. son of Mr. and Mrs. It »ht. Nicholas, of Murrell*. The bride entered the church, which had been beautifully decorated with autumn flowers on the arm of her father, to the -trains of the played by Mrs. Garnet Hodgin*. She was gowned in a soldier blue flannel dress cut -treet length with navy accessories and wore a corsage of white baby mums. She was attended by her sister. Miss Arlene Hodgin*, who wore a dusty rose wool suit with navy hat and accessories, her corsage bouquet was of Talisman roses. The best man was Osborne Nicholas, brother of the groom. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket and to the bridesmaid a gold compact. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents to about forty guest-. Later they left by train for South Porcupine, where they are to reside. COLLEGE Corner Bank and Somerset Streets Ottawa Ontario This old reliable school has removed to laige and liner premise*. The finest and most model n in Ontaiio Attend a pchool with t eputation Open all year. Creighton Douglas Wins Scholarship Friend* of the Slnwvilla High } School will be interested to learn that Creighton Douglas, who at tended School here dining the past year, has been awarded one of the Nnici««A Ferrand Scholarship- to McGill University on the result* of the June Examination*. i PERSONAL MENTION ¦¦¦ O— Mr. Ben Mid lege was a guest of Mr. Norman Poole, at Bryson for the week end. an e-tabli.-lnd and Mis. Jack Pembroke, of Montreal, lias been a guest of Mrs Gold win McDowell. Lac Lawi cnee Dagg, RCA F, ot St John *, <^ne , -pent a short furlough with him parent-, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dagg. and Mrs. Matthews and little son Llcyd. ut Guiaiioque. were recent guests at the home, of Mi s A. Stanley. Ac Keith \Vi< ken-, R C A K , of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John VVkkvns. Bridal chorus’ 4e W. E. COWLING President H. W. BRAITHWAITE Principal Supplies Semi-Annual Meeting of Pontiac Women's Institute to be Held at Quyon JAMES A. MILLAR B. A..1L. L. L. ADVOCATE. BARRISTER, 129,Main St..Hull, Que. Al Moyle’»;Hotel, Campbell’. B.y every Mr. The White Light—from Coal Oil Notice is hereby given tlmt the semi-annual meeting of Women's Institutes of Pontiac County will be held in the United Church, Quyon, on Thursday. Oct. 15th, commencing at 10 00 a. m. A good attendance is requested. etc. $6.25 and up At PontiacHouse, Shew ville Wednesday at Noon ecr«ici> every Lac Walter Smith and Lac Harry Walker, of Rockliffe, Out, spent the week-end with the former's mother in town Winners of Farm and Home Beautification Endeavor Fall Judging has been completed in the Farm and Home Beaiititi1 cation Endeavor, and awards have been made as follows: S. W. MacKechnie, J. N. McCredie, John R, McDowell, Mrs W. 1), Campbell. Secil Sly; L. A. Smart Elliott Harry Hodgins, L*e Hudgins, Geo A. Russell and Miss Abbie Prit chard. HARLAND C. ROWAT NOTARY PUBLIC Graduate of McGill University SHAW VILLE, QUE. Mr. and Mrs. John Storey and Mr anti Mrs. Kobe. Fairfield spent Sunday in Pembroke, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Splaine. The Misses Isobel McCallum and Loriitt Hudgins, of Ottawa, spent the week end with the latter's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hod gins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harber and little son, Bruce, have returned to their home in Sudbury, after visiting relatives in town and vicinity. SHAWVILLE HARDWARE STORE -• Estate C. J. Caldwell f- LoKi:.V-STKniKNSON A wedding of interest took place in Christ Church, Omemee, Out, on Saturday, Aug. 40. when Rev. F. W. Poole y united in marriage Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Stephenson, of Omemee, and Glenn Krabret Loken elde-t son of Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Loken, of Campbell s Bay, Que. The Church was decorated with gladioli in pastel shades, wedding music was played by Mrs. William Price, of Dunn ville. The bride, who was given in her father, chose a gown of aqua blue _ j with a matching shoulder length circular tulle veil. Mrs Douglas Splaine and child, 8,IR carried an arm bouquet of ren, returned to their home in V^'iw roses. Pembroke, after a three weeks’ I The ushers were, George and visit with lier parents, Mr. and Charles Stephen-on, brothers of Mrs. H. Telford. , the bride. Miss Lois Laugh ren has return-! and Sgt. Charles Loken, C.A.D.C., eu to Ottawa alter . spending a brother ol the groom, were the two weeks vacation ;he homef witnesses. of her parents, Mr/ and Mrs. \ Immediately following the cere* Everett Laughren. ! mony a reception was held at the a rent*. en left on a J. OSCAR LAFLAMME, K.C. H. H. Wal-h, Claude Advocate Barrister Solicitor, etc. OmcE : Campbell’* JL>, Quebec (Iii| Law n Block ) Mrs. Harold T. Armstrong Dies at Regina Hospital The DONAT Le GUERRIER On Monday morning Mr. and Armstrong Miss Merle Barber, who is at* tending Business College in Otta* marriage by wh, spent the week end st the f| JOr length -home of iter mother, Mrs. Bruce sheer and lace. Barber. rtful Wellington lereived word of the death of their sister in law, Mrs. Harold T. Armstrong, at a Regina Hospital. Mr*. Armstrong had been in ill health for several week-. Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, Helen and Grant, at home. Mrs. Ann-trong wa« the former Mi«s Irene Grant, of Somis, Man. She vi-ited Shawville many times with her husband and children, and while here gained many friends who deeply mourn her passing. Mis Notary Public CAMPBELL’S BAY, QUEBEC Branch at Quyon ; will call any Monday on request Matters dealt with by correspondenc R. MILLER WALLACE ADVOCAT .. BARRISTER HULL, QUEBEC At Proudioot’s Hotel Ja nip bells Bay every Tuesday at Noon. At Pontiac House Sliawville every Tuesday Evening i K-v. F. R. Stote, Mrs. Stote and ,10'ne of the bride s p infant son, Danny , of ChurtWi, «. ^r* a,,c* Mrs. Lok are sending a three weeks’ vaua- honeymoon tup by boat to Mont Montreal ***1 an(l, 0,1 their return will We^ide in Toronto. I Airman Douglas Horner Double Prize Winner Guelph, Sept. 2d-Leading Aircraftsman D H, Horner, of Shaw-Que., was double-prize win i Friday's graduating group of wireless operators, representing live countries, who received their spark-, ineigna of the qualified wireless operator, at an outstand ing graduation ceremony at the K C.A.F., No. 4 Wireless School. Horner was high man in the class and received the school prize for general efficiency as well as the squadron commander’s award for academics. . The airman referred to is Douglas Hugh Horner, 22-year old son of Mr and Mrs. John W. Horner, of Itadford. He received education at Radford Public and Sim w ville High Schools and prior to his enlistment at North Bay in Septem her, 1941. was an employee of Pamour Mines, South Porcupine. lion with relatives in and Stanbridge East,Que. D. J. CAMPBELL y Miss Gladys Stephens, of Ottawa, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Shore \wue recent visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Stephens, Otter Lake. Veterinary Surgeon " SHAW VILLE United Ministerial Association Formed ville, ner in Use these two good The ministers of the United iESipli home in Hamilton. Ont. TheofficL select^ were: pre-i- dent, Rev. R 8. Smith, of Qnyon, and secretary, Rev. N. T Holmes, of Yai m. Plans were made for the annual Young People’s Rally to be held in Shawville, on November f5tli, and for the exchange of books during the winter. The next meeting will be held in Fort*(Jon-longe. At the close of the meet ing refreshments were served. DR. H. K. NEILSON UGAR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST AVERS Mr. unci Mrs. Geo. W. Eudes and daughters. Ruth and Mrs. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ISO METCALFE STREET Frank Kirkpatrick, and little son. David, of Carleton place, visited relatives in town and vicinity on Sunday. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. E ides’ mother, Mrs, Lewis Hod gins. OTTAWA, - ONT. PHONE, 2-7961 CLOVER HONEY ( white ) BEATTIE’S EYE SERVICE 462 Bronson Ave., Cor. Sladstone, OTTAWA. ONTARIO 65c Fours Eights Adina Rebekah Lodge will hold their semi annual dance on Friday evening, Oct. 30th. The Renfrew Dry Cleaners wish to announce that they will be closed- for repairs from October 12th to Octrber 17th (inclusive). .... $1.25 United Church Choir Re-organized Shawville United Y. P. U. Re-organized The re organization meeting of the United Y. P. U. was held last Monday night with a large atten The meeting took the form of a social evening with games led by Jessie Armstrong, and refresh ment* in charge of an efficient committee. . . Dining the business session it was decided to hold the meetings every second and fourth Monday, beginning September 28th. The election of officers resulted i follows: Honorai y president, Rev.A. F. Fokes; Honorary vicepresident, John Tolhurst; president, Miss Inn McDowell; vicepresident, Clarence Dean; tary, Misa Iva Cotie; Treasurer, Glenn Hodgins; Convener®, Missionary, Miss Catherine Woodley: fellowship, Ben Midlege; culture. Miss Edith Bares; citizenship. Mis* Jessie Armstrong; social, Margaret Dagg; recreation, Miss Lois Gar-retty, Membei ship, Walter Kil gour. On Wednesday evening last, a It was decided to present a miscellaneous shower was held at short drama “Back from the Con* the home of Mrs. Mel burn Elliott, vention”, at the Sunday School Yairn, in honour ot Miss Etui-Convention at Yarra, Hodgins, who was married on On Sunday evening an lmpm- Saturday, sive installation service was held About fiO of her friends were in Un* church Honorary vice present. The giftr were brought . oaneron president, John Toihurst, was m fn to the bride in decorated bas read by Mrs. James Campbell. SflWfiST. Holme. „« „r,B ssi’i.xvsr 4 p. 3- ssaîast txx'z sa ssr^ers and urged officers and crew to graciously responded, thinking - Quvon. sail well the year * voyage. Eev, iier triends lor their kindness. Refreshment* were served by A. F. Pokes ‘‘ddressed the young] After a social evening, refresh the ho*teFfl< assisted by Mrs. Edgar people on the theme I rojecte foi j ments were served by the ladies Slorey H0(j Mrs. Joe Storey. ¦ uur Y. P U. this year. Qf the community. » AMBER HONEY ( light colour ) SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATIONS Specialists on al (visual and muscular eye defects T.T. Beattie, Kathleen M. Rollins, Reg Optometrist On Friday evening the member* of the United church choir met at the parsonage for re organization, with Rev. A. F. Fokes in the chair. Officers were elected ns follows: President, Glenn Hodgins, secretary, Mona Tracey; assistant. Miss Jessie Ar in strong; Organist. Mrs. Edgar Hodgins; Treasurer, Miss Kay Woodley; book stewards, Wilruer Hodgins and Clarence Dean; gown conveners, Misses Barbara Woodley and Katie Elliott; Social committee, Mrs. C Draper, Mrs, A. D. McCredie and Mrs. S. E McDowell. After the election and practice, refreshments were served by Rev A F. Fokes, assisted by Mrs. C. Diaper. 59c Fours Reg. Optometrist Brides Honoured by St. Paul's Junior Guild CORN SYRUP — Beehive and Edwardsburg Gordon T. Paul I N SU RANGE w 59c Fives Tens Presentations to two new bride-were made on Friday evening when the St. Paul’s Junior Guild met at the home of Mrs. Harold Judd. . The two who were honoured were Mrs. Win. McKinley (former ly Miss Sophia Hodgins) and Mrs. Frank Hobbs (formerly Miss Lottie Wright). ' The gifts were presented by the Rector, Rev. K C. Holton, who expressed the good wishes of the guild and congregation. > Mrs. McKinley and Mrs Hobo-replied fittingly. $1.10 I KEF RESENTING COM FAMES Strong Experienced Dependable Through Generations. m* 19c Heather Brand Cocoa, per pound Danny Boy Cocoa per pound Neilson’s Oocoa, per pound Fry’s Baking Chocolate, per package Sheriff's Puddings, three for Borden's Eagle Brand, per tin • • • e 22c 29c secre 25c QUE SRAWVILLE • I Elmside Women’, Institute 25c 23c The September meeting of the K!inside Womens Institute whs held at the home of Mrs, D, D Storey with eleven members and four visitors present In the absence of the president, the 1st vice-president, VIis. Bert Wilson, was in charge. Members were a«ked for donations of tea for the School Fair and Shaw ville Fair, An interest- “Homes that educate" • • • • Miss Elsie Hodgins Honoured Talking* Pictures Jack Benny in Buck Benny Rides Again Corn Starch Magic Making Powder Baking Soda Minute Tapioca Sandwich Spread Jello with Rochester, Phil Hirris, Denis Day, Ellen Drew, Andy Devine. THE W. A. HODGINS STORE Shawville at Quebec Shawville Theatre At 9.00 p. m. ###PAGE###2### and that it meant putting myself in s very bad light. I selected the lovely Seuorlta Aula for my point of attack. I soon convinced her 1 was a victim of her charms." "She certainly has 'em tered Kay sot to voce. "Yes, indeed* 1 won her confidence by giving her secret documents from our military files-old ones and valueless, but sho has not found that out yet. 1 established1 myself so securely In her trust that finally, only today, I was invited to visit the cannery. In a few days more 1 think my mission would have been successfully completed. Then I looked over here, saw another charming lady doing trick* with a window shade— and here. alas. 1 am! In the soup, as you say it."» "Tough TABLE TALKS * NOW WE RECOMMEND ALL-BRAN TO ALL OUR FRIENDS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Conserves And Relishes P I V- « mut Satisfy those active appetites with good •teaming-hot soup and a generous plateful of Christie’s Premium Soda Crackers! They're always dependably fresh and so crisp aru! tasty. At your grocer s, sailed or plain. Get the economical 2-pound package w it I» soups salads spread*—any food or Leverage. if This week as 1 was taking a final resumé of my garden 1 found some lovely fresh mint fresher and crisper than many times in the spring, no doubt on account of the recent rains. I decided to make then three things and thought maybe you would like them too. Mint Jelly 1 cup fresh mint leaves and stems firmly packed 1 cup cider or malt vinegar (diluted) 1 cup water 6H cups sugar (two cups of corn syrup or 1H cups honey) 1 cup commercial pectin Green coloring Wash mint. Do not remove leaves from stems. Plate in kettle and press down with potato masher, a wooden one if you have it. Add the vinegar, the sweetening and the water and bring to a boil over a hot fire. Add enough green color to give the desired shade. As soon as mixture is boiling add pectin, stirring constantly and bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard for *4 minute. Remove from fire. Skim and pour through the sieve to remove all trace of mint leaves. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal. asgÊÊÊÊ# Says Mrs. Joseph Pare, Montreal ¦ran much more satisfactory than pills or powders. Nearly all our family suffered from constipation. Our friends suggested pills and powders, but relief was only temporary flHHHHHHH regularly and recommend it to our friends." Instead of waiting until you suffer and then dosing yourself with Kellogg’s in London, Canada harsh purgatives, try all br\n s "Better Way" to correct the cause of constipation due to the lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet. Eat it daily and drink plenty of water, but remember, all whan doesn't work like a cathartic; it takes time, all-bran is sold at your grocer’s in two convenient size packages; at restaurants in individual serving packages. Made by 1 find KELLOGG S ALL Sene Now we eat all-bran 0# Christie's 8 PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS commiserated Allan. *T know Just how you feel, being In It myself. Say- Just who and what is our friend Miss Minor?" "She iw who she claims to he. As for what. I’ve learned she is an international spy. a sworn, relentless enemy of England, and as big a crook in her own line ns the late Sun Su was in his." gasped Kay Will you—will you shoot her?" "I suppose we will have to eventually. Why not?" The officer caressed his mustache gently. "After all, you know, she's undoubtedly arranging to shoot us!" # SERIAL STORY MEXICAN MASQUERADE BY CECIL CARNES lug for the main island. Escobar recovered hi* poise with an effort the others could almost feel. "So! As you Americans would we now have M de Fonta-nelle's numeral! Not a 'very good friend,' senorita, but a member of the Japanese company placed on this Island to spy on you." "I Just can’t believe It Kay miserably seemed so nice! "Nobody is what he seems any more," commented Escobar, playing his favorite theme reminds me, Senor Steele: 1 have no wish to pry into your affairs too deply, but were you by any chance depending on Sun Su to get you out of this-— er—dilemma?" CHAPTER XV Oh A spy! Asia—Explained "A rescue party of one?" Allan ¦fared at Escobar unbelievingly. The colonel of ru- ask that advertising lighting b# absolutely curtailed. Thvatr said, will be allowed enough lights in front to permit the public to see what pictures are being displayed and to find its way out of the theatres. Housewives will be askj.) to have more oven dinners to cut down on use of element», and to turn off radios when they are in other parts of the house. "These things may seem small,*• he said, "hut the system serves fiOO.OOO urban and 130,00# rural homes. A little saved in each home will add up to a large tot a . "There is going to he a power shortage of from 200.000 to 300,. 000 horsepower this fall Houck said. Teach Economy Of Electric Power he "Exactly." wwlee bowed. "Good man say How diil you do Ontario Wowen Will Be Asked To Stagger Ironing Days and #7 "Very easily. 1 took advantage ol the ebb tide to float down here tb a small fast launch, It* engine ¦till. I guided it to the eastern ¦bore of this Island—the side opposite from the guards' quarters and drow Its nose up on the beach unseen and unheard you’ll go to your rooms and get She fewest things you need—" They were out of the room be-lore he had finished. In a minute, and Allan were back frenchman was not Booked at his watch and fidgeted. "The moon is coming up right mow," he said with a frown. *Devil take the fellow, is he pack** a trunk? Where is he?" The answer came with awful "It's simply extraordinary," said Colonel Escobar. It was three days later, In the afternoon, and he wa* talking with Allan and Kay Sargent In the living room. Kay had Steele's field glasses In her h&ml. "Let me repeat; You saw De Fontanelle walking the shore of the main island; you saw a boy give him what looked like a cablegram; you saw De Fontanelle open k. read It, and—display elation. I think you said elation?" "Yes, 1 could see his face quite plainly through these glasses. He was smiling, and he threw a kiss to heaven. Just why are you surprised, Colonel? He received some good news, I suppose." "Senorita. I have a transcript of that cable in my pocket at this moment. It is a message to Pierre de Fontanelle telling him his mother died suddenly last week In Paris. Would you say, either of you, that such news could be • caiuse for elation?" They couldn’t say It, either of them. They could only stave their wonderment. And when Allan finally spoke, it was on another phase of the subject. (Continued Next Week) said He was—he Housewives in Ontario will be urged to stagger their ironing days this fall and winter, W. L. Houck, vice-chairman of the Ont -•rio Hydro-Electric Power Commission said recently. "We arc going to conduct an educational campaign to teach housewives how to conserve electric power,” he said. "November and December are the two worst months of the year. Tuesday is the worst day. That is the day the housewives do the ironing. We are going to try to get them So do their ironing on other days of the week." Mr. Houck said that before the and of this month the HydroElectric Power Commission will Which Mint Fruit Relish b cups or two lbs. of prepared water melon rind 1 teaspoon salt t medium sized oranges T cups sugar % cup vinegar 2* cups water If The Mr. "Well—yes. Frankly, I whs. 1 cannot say more." It Is enough, senor. In that case 1 have bad news for you. Sun Su e hotel was burned to the ground two nights after you left. Apparently by a gang of bandits who have since vanished. Sun Su himself was shot and killed while fleeing the building." "Holy crow!" Allan selected a smooth boulder and eat on it. his knees a trifle shaky. "Bandits! Who were they, Escobar?" "Ah, who shall say? At all events, I'll miss Sun Su. He was a distinctive personality, for these times. He was just a plain, old-fashioned crook and cutthroat. He was chief of a smuggling ring-dope and aliens Into your country, senor!—and In my official report on the afafir I suggest he was probably killed by confederates whom he double-crossed. Plausible theory, don't you think? Also, he v as on the payroll of this Japanese fishing company, in just what capacity 1 don't know." "It wa* his job to catch suckers," said Allan, wincing Escobar Substituting for sugar use honey or corn syrup. Try three cupfuls. Taste, if not sweet enough for individual taste add more M cup finely chopped mint leaves 1 small can crushed pineapple Remove green skin and all pink flesh from rind of firm but not overripe watermelon. Put rind through food chopper, using eourse knives. Drain and weigh or measure. Cover with water, add salt and let stand over night. Drain, scrub oranges cut into eighths; remove seeds and all eourse membrane. Cut crosswise into very thin slices. Cover watermelon rind and oranges with fresh water. Bring to a boil and simmer. Cook for 45 minutes or until tender. Drain; mix sweetening, vinegar and water in large kettle; bring to a boil stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly until syrup is thick. Add fruit mixture and mint tied in a cheesecloth bag. Bring slowly to boil for 40 minutes or until fruit and rind are clear. Remove mint bag and skim. Minted Pear Preserves 5 cups prepared pears 1 cup water b% cups sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint leaves firmly packed Wash and prepare about 4% lbs. firm ripe pears. Cut into quarters, remove cores and cut crosswise into thin slices. Weigh or measure into large preserving kettle. Add water, bring to a boil and simmer covered about 20 minutes or until tender, stirring constantly. Add sugar, salt and lemon juice. Mix carefully, cook slowly or until mixture boils, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly for about twenty minutes or until fruit is clear and syrup is somewhat thick, stirring frequently to prevent scorching. Skim. Add mint and reheat just to boiling. Pour into hot sterile jars or glasses and seal at once. Grape Conserve 6 lbs. grapes 6 lbs. sugar 1 lb. raisins Housewives Have War Organization Housewives are mobilizing in the British war effort through a nation-wide good-neighbor scheme. Like the women in the forces, or the members of the Land Army, housewives have their own organization. Cards in the windows of more than three-quarters of a million houses in city streets and country lanes indicate the residences of members of the Housewives Section of the Women’s Voluntary Service who, though they cannot do a wholetime job in factory or workshop, have been trained through A.R.P. lectures, cookery and nursing, and other demonstrations to give efficient service to their neighbors in any emergency. Wherever the wheels of Britain’s xvar machine can be oiled to prevent friction upon the individual, right there, it seems, is a member of this service to give the necessary comfort and help. From this organization, for instance, come the Sister Susies of World War II Tommy Atkins have to spend hard-earned pennies in postage stamps to send his socks home to Mother, They are now mended at W.V.S. work parties or in the home, of members of the House wives' Section. eiarlty. It came In a eerie* of ¦Mtocato explosions from the eastern shore as a gasoline engine was ¦ranked Into life 4anly exploded, too, as If In sym Why. Escobar sud (i he cried. "That My launch •on of a female frog—!” He dashed from the house and inted In the direction of the •tore. leaving a trail of sulphur-Spanish In his wake. Allan and Kay, speechless from disappointment, followed more slowly. Mscob&r when they overtook him was standing on the ehore looking at a man in a launch. De Fontanelle had shut off the engine and was drifting in a patch of moonlight 60 yards out. He waved to Horn jauntily. "So sorry", he called. "It is my duly, you see, to prevent any prisoners from escaping ! My sympathy—and good night." # # # %N Wr \ Here are the women Falling Machine Gun Wrecks Jap Plane .s A machine-gun falling from an American bomber sheered off the propeller of a Japanese Zero plane causing its destruction at Milne Bay, a Melbourne Herald war correspondent reports. F. C. Folkard, the writer, said the story was vouched for by Gunnery Sgt. J. P. Papp and others in the bomber. Papp said the bomber came so close to another plane that he feared the machines would collide. He made a sudden motion to adjust his life preserver, accidently giving his machine-gun a wrench. There was no collision, but screws holding the gun broke. "The gun fell out. I almost followed it in my effort to save it,” Papp told the correspondent. "Looking down, I was startled to see a Zero, 200 feet below and coming up at us fast to make a belly attack. "Now this may sound incredible, but that falling gun hit the Zero’s propeller, knocked to pieces kept coming a moment and then dived straight down fo the wa- Several things were clear to him now. Sun Su had tipped off the Japs as to where they could trap him on a pine-topped hill. Sun Su had similarly betrayed Harry Bishop to the enemy. Sun Su had made no difficulty, naturally, when his good friend Asia had asked him for Allan's belongings. Sun Su had sokl himself to certain parties In San Diego a* a trustworthy agent —and wouldn't the chief be wild when he learned the truth! Sun Su, In short, had been a consummate, artful crook. "Your line of communication to the rear would appear to be cut.” mused Escobar. "Let us hope nothing has happened to mine!” “You have one?” demanded Allan eagerly. "Now, what would you think? I have known for some time I am, as you Americans say. a monkey with a buzz-saw! You recall a certajn rough-looking fellow you once observed at my heels?' "Gosh! You mean—? ' "He was following me. not to make trouble, but to help me if I got into any. Well, I'm in trouble now, and Diego know* it, so I am sure he is carrying out orders I gave him to meet just this emergency.” "Thank goodness!'* muttered Allan, and so did Kay. "Colonel, I've a confession to make and an apology. Until now, I’ve been half suspecting you of—of playing ball with Asia and these Japs! Sorry!” "You naturally would, judging me by appearance*," replied the officer quite cheerfully. "Even some old friends of mine—you met them, senor, the day you arrived in San Sr.ba!—were misled into believing me a traitor to my country; they considered it their patriotic duty to kill me. if possible. I decided then to enlighten them quietly, as 1*11 now enlighten you and this young lady. I mayz speak in confidence?” "Of course!” cried Allan and the girl as one. "1 am a colonel of the rurales, t is true; but I have also tjie _onor to be a member of the Mexican eecvet service.” "I've just been suspecting that, too." muttered Allan. He put his boat in motion, head SMART JUMPER FROCK No longer does 25971 J SIZES f \l0-20 X1 ft Industrial history Is made as fair sex invades Canadian National Railways yards. The railways employed a few women during the last war, hut a much larger program is planned now, as the National System prepares to meet the increasing war-time traffic demands that will be made upon it ia that women must be willing to work and have the intelligence to do a good job,” declared E. R. Bait ley, General Superintendent of Motive Power and Car Equipment, Central Region. Women are cleaning everything in the yards from ashtrays to giant locomotives, in addition to handling foodstuffs in the Commissary Stores for Canadian National dining At present women ployed at Toronto Windsor and Sarnia in similar capacities, and they will be gaged at other points across the system as the necessity demands. Experience has proved they dependable workers, who do splendid job of work. ; 3% A » m i i Canada Exports Machine Tools Our only requirement ft ¦ x Canada, once entirely dependent on the United States and Great Britain for ma hine tools, now is exporting some tools to those countries and has stepped up her production some 800 per cent since the outbreak of war, munitions and supply officials zaid last week. Bcforf the war Canada made hardly any machine tools and even now the production meets little more than one-fifth of wartime industry’s demands in this coun-But four general types are being made in a wide range of sizes chine tool output goes to help war industries in the United States. which was The Zero & 1 m ter ^} % Son of Heaven Plays Golf Alone cars are em Montreal Q- en Emperor Hirohito golfs alone; nobody is worthy of playing with him. and anyone who happened to heat him would be in duty bon ml to commit hara-kiri says the New York Time*. For like reasons the Son of tile Sun never mixes in the mundane affairs of us mortals, over whom he rules supreme. Premier Tojo looks after everything for him. and all that His Nibs has to do is to sign on the doited line. 8 oranges Separate skins and pulps of Cook pulp and run tr grapes through colander, to remove seeds. Cut rind of oranges into small pieces. Cook together until thick, then add a cup of nuts. are Almost half Canada’s ma a Mian t'lNMlicm wel«M»niea personal letter* from Interested readers, She le pleased to receive wuKiceelinne on toplee for her column, and le vn ready to llmtes to your i:pel pee»ee.w lleyuest* for recipe* or special menu* arc In order. Addreee your letter* to "Ml** Sadie II Cham-here, 73 Weal Adelaide Street, To ronlo," Send stamped aclf-addreeeed envelope If you %*l*h a real*. A Delicious Mealtime Beverage ear .._ A Natural for Between-Season Wear By Louise Lennox Make the transition from Sum-r into Fall in an adaptable jumper frock. Wear it now with m summery blouse, and later, itch to a long-sleeved Fall Gift To R.A.F In less than a year, people ol The Netherlands have presented to the R.A.F. 96 fighters, 32 bombers and a number of night fighters stroyed at least 30 enemy aircraft Two Flower Girls Lose A Friend • Post um has a delicious satisfying flavor that every member of the family will enjoy. Postum contains no caffeine or tannin to upset nerves #r stomach. Made instantly in the cup, either with boiling water or hot economical. 9 One fighter has de At the King’s request there were not many flowers at the funeral of the Dukt of Kent but a bunch of carnations and roses arrived at Windsor Castle with a card expressing sympathy and signed "Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Farmiley, two London flower I girls.” POSTUM ft cma uvaiftfti Barge Workers E i1 use Style No. 2597 is designed for ¦lies 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires Vk yards 39-inch fabric for jumper; 2% yards for long-sleeved blouse. Send twenty cents for pattern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto name, address and style number Be sure to state size you wish. Hundreds of women are being recruited for canal barges operating on Britain’s inland waterway». There are no age limits or height restrictions, but recruits must be strong and healthy. *7a VtaScn m ilk. Very 11 rfruu,h # ••• They had often supplied the j Duke with a buttan-hr le flo and they aa"d , not as jp*t flower girls but as i friends.” "My government’s interest was aroused by this Japanese cannery. We feared some infraction of our neutrality. 1 undertook an investigation—so discreet and so indirect t 4 OZ. SIZE MAKES 56 CUPS • OZ. SIZE MAKES 100 ver I ISSUE 39—’42 He treated vs Write your F372 h L ###PAGE###3### the helm, to maàe thin year's tea of programs, more than Ontario's great Show of for the children In every ffvery Saturday morning at #4#, the Good Deed ere theme eons the show la on the air' — am# throughout each show, the teles# of youth, the Ideas of youth, prom tees of youth all Join to bring to every one really fine listening. Much will be done as In past y for the aptrtt of the Good Dee# Membership both on and off the air, will characterize the year's activities ef the Good Deed Club! PLUGGING FOR VICTORY ye have seen: and ye shall haste and bring down my father hither.N Joseph's first thought after this precious reconciliation had been accomplished, warn of hi# father. He knew it was in the program ef God, not that he, Joseph, should at this time go back te Canaan, but that hie father, with his great family, should come down to him. He also knew, undoubtedly having made such an arrangement with Pharaoh, that Jacob's family should, in this change of residence, abide in the land of Goshen, where they would find abundant provision for all of their needs. The Cep of Forgiveness 14. “And he fell upon Ms brother Benjamin's neck, and wept; and Benjamin wept upon his neck. 15. And he kissed all hie brethren, and wept upon them: and after that his brethren talked with him." natural sweetness and placability must have gone to the making of such a temper of forgiveness. He must have been living near the Fountain of all mercy to have had so full a cup of it to offer. Joy In Helping Others 11. "And Joseph placed his father and his brethren, and gave them a possession In the land of Egypt, in the best of the land, hi the land of Kamesea, as Pharaoh hed commanded. 12. And Joseph nourished his father, and his brethren, and all him father's household, with bread, according to their families." The land of Rameses in this verse is almost always taken as another name for the land of Goshen. What a contrast between Joseph’s treatment of his brethren, and their treatment of him years before! They had thrown him into a pit, expecting nothing less than death to follow was rescuing them from death by famine and making possible their very existence. U would seem that Joseph, noble of character, servant of God, indefatigable In work, high in favor, found his greatest joy in doing something for others. This should bo the mark of every true believer, a# it was a great characteristic of our Lord, Who went about doing good. » RADIO REPORTER ^3 DIALING WITH DAVE; This le tii# way Dale Evaae ed Into radio: The beautiful sing log starlet who joined the Oharlie McCarthy program this y days, *.00 pm CKOC-CBC National Network), worked as a stenographer In an Insurance office In Dallas She sang at her work. So the company launched a program over a local station and Dale became talent. When she went te Chicago, she became the soloist with Anson Weeks # band, and for two and a half yean wae heard on various programs, been In Hollywood a year, and now becomes soloist on one of network radio's top programs, sharing honore with Edgar Bergen, Oharlie McCarthy, Don Am eche an Ray Noble's orchestral Listening dynamite is picked into a new Sunday on CHOC program, "Calling All Care" which takes the place previously occupied by Academy Award, 6.166.46 pin. each Sunday. These are stories on the theme "Crime Dose Not Pay ', and brings to CKOC a weekly half hour transcription of one of radio's greatest and most successful network programs. Produced by Columbia, and using stories actually dramatized from Natlonl Police Files, "Calling All Cars' is a punchy, entertaining thirty minute salute on the side of law. Give It a listen listening dynamite! 0 - ( y % and much fen. \ * Returning soon to Canadian air-Fred Alien and hi# greet lanes show. Date Is Oct. 4th — the beer 9 90 p m. Watch for It! She has V. Hit Parade leaders are Indes Berlin tunes from “Holiday Inn* and “This Is the Army." “Be Careful it's My Heart" and “Stage Door Canteen*’ are the two big favorites of the moment. The eight weekly hits are heard Sunday at 1 30 on CROC's Hit Parade! More than W:i ERIC WILD Meet Eric Wild, dynamic young Canadian orchestra leader, who again batons one of Canada’s top-fllte, nationally heard, variety pro-grama Last season’s Blended Rhythm show is back on the network again, Including CKOC is Hamilton, each Tuesday night at 8.30. This year, the show has a somewhat new format, with Canada's number one comedian Mast-of Ceremonies, Alan Young, at the helm of the program. With Charles Jordan as tenor soloist, with a nifty vocal group, Erie Wild's music, and the feature 'Song of the Month' parade of Canadian penned popular tunes, this Tuesday night Variety show, will again be high in favor with Canadian radio listeners! London Buses To Have Daily Rest Some buses in London will sooe be having a mid-day rest in order to save fuel and petrol. The London Transport Board has not finally picked on parking places, but with the decreased traffic since July 1, when al pleasure motoring was stopped there should be no difficulty. The buses will be parked .from 9 be 4 o’clock and the change le estimated to save two million traffie miles a year, as well as petrol and tires. Nose plugs in 500-pound aerial bombs in a Canadian plant are tightened by a girl employee before being shipped abroad as “Bund! for Berlin/' SUN DA Y SCHOOL LESSON for testimony in all of his utterances to the goodness and power aad sovereignty of God. Notice carefully that it is Joseph who haà suffered and had for years beem obedient to God, who recognised the hand of God in all that had taken place brothers, whose lives were calloused by brutality and heartl ness. It is the one who lives near to God who recognizes the overrulings of God. Thoughts Of His Father 9. “Haste ye, and go up to my father, and say unto him, This saith thy son Joseph, God halh made me lord of all Egypt: come down unto me, tarry not; II. and thou shaft dwell in the land of Goshen, and thou shalt be near unto me, thou, and thy children, and thy children’s children, and thy flocks, and thy herds, and all that thou hast: 11. and there will I nourish thee; for there are yet five years of famine; lest thou come to poverty, thou, and thy household and all that them hast 12. And, behold, your eyes see, and the eyes of my brother Benjamin, that it is my mouth that speaketh unto you. 13. And ye shall tell my father of all my glory in Egypt, and of all that Last Saturday the Good Deed Radio Club came back on the air. Again Claude Knapman, Wilfred Machin, Lea Somerville and all the guiding force# of the show are at it was not th LESSON 39 JOSEPH: AN EXAMPLE OF FORGIVENESS Genesis 45-50 PRINTED TEXT Genesis 45:1-15; 47:11, 12 Be ye kind to another, tenderhearted, forgiving each other, even as God also in Christ forgave you. Ephesian* 4:82. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING According to most chronologists, Jacob went down with his family into Egypt 1716 B.C. Jacob died 1698 B.C. Joseph died 1643 B.C. Place. Egypt was at Zoan, the capital of the kingdom at that time, located in the eastern part of the Nile delta, eastern part of Egypt, north of the southern extremity of the delta. Hebron was two hundred mile? northeast of Zoan. OUR RADIO LOG \ SCOUTING . Montreal 73 Ok Waterloo 1490k Ottawa 1310k 1470k Sudbury 790k CKAC CKCR CK.00 CKOB Timmins CKSO CKPC Brantford 1380k CKLW CKNX Wlngham CHEX Peterboro 1430k TORONTO STATIONS CFRB 860k. CBL 740k CKCL 580k. CBY 1010k U.S. NETWORKS WEAK. N BC. Red 660k WJZ, NBC. Blue 770k WABC (C.B.8.) 880k WUR (MBS.) 710k CANADIAN STATIONS CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k CROC Hamilton 1160k CHML Hamilton 900k CRTB St. Cath. 1650k CFCF Montreal 600k CFCH North Bay 1230k CFCO Chatham r,30k CFPL Ixmdon 1570k CJCS Stratford 1240k CFRC Kingston 1490k SHORT %% AA III GSB England G SC England OSD England OSE England 080 England J.Tfm OSP England IS Sim EAR Spain 9.48m RAN Russia 1.60m RNE Russia 12.00m PRF6 Brasil 96 00m WOE A Schenectady 16 99m WCAR PhUa. 16.97m WRUL Boston 16 16» WCBX N. York 11.99m • 61m » 68m 11.76m 11.96m The war has brought about S big demand in England for horse chestnuts, more commonly known as “Conkers" to boys over there. About 1,000 tons are required for medicinal purposes, and the Ministry of Supply has sought the assistance of Great Britain’s Boy Scouts in the drive. In addition to chestnuts the boys are collecting for the war effort nettles, foxglove and raspberry leaves, sphagnum moss, meadow saffron, and 1,500 tons of rose hips. These have been major projects at many British Boy Scout camps this past summer. GOLDEN TEXT. Windsor 800k 920 k U.S. STATIONS WEBB Buffalo 1340k WHAM Rochester 1180k WLW Cincinnati 700k WOT Schenectady 810k KDKA Pittsburgh 1020k WBBM Chicago 780k WBEN Buffalo 930k Buffalo 550k W Buffalo 1520k Detroit 760k Time. Tires Treated To Make Them Last WOE WKJi W JR Joseph’s residence in The theory that “we might m well use our tires; they'll rot anyway,” is rebutted by tire makers. Tires bought in the last few years are treated with an anti-oxident that will preserve them for five or six years with only 10 to 15 per cent deterioration. Ten years ago they would have dried up and cracked. FORMER U. S. PRESIDENT Goshen was in the # 9 Tenacle. 12 He was the son of a U. ft (Pl>. Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Only American to IP1A| hold two highest U. S. offices. 10 To perish. “1 have already heard of the excellent work done by the Malts Boy Scouts, and they have been most helpful to me lately” General Lord Gort, Commander of the Malta garrison, wrote the Chief Scout, Lord Somers, in accepting the office of Patron and Chief Scout for the island of Malta. BHIBSiSBS g rmjOAN HUMS H 0 [=10HHB mm w BUS fEEB HI @B@ ffl dHH BliSlltel Joseph Reveals Himself 1. “Then Joseph could not refrain himself before all them that stood by him; and he cried, Cause every man to go out from me. And there stood no man with him, while Joseph made himself known unto his brethren.” Delicacy forbids the presence of strangers at this unrestrained outburst of tender emotion among the brothers. Besides, the workings of conscience, bringing up the recollections of the past, and the errors are not to be unveiled to the public eye. P I OF 16 Yea. 19 Chestnut 20 Ovate. 21 Saucy. 22 Eccentrte wheel. 23 Pertaining to air. 24 Persia. 25 Saying. 26 To draw. 28 Handled. U. S. Supreme 29 To make law, Court in 1921. 31 Snake. 32 Skillet. 34 Society. 36 Pistol. 38 Wise bird. Be ARC L HE I N ¦ H IB By William Ferguson THIS CURIOUS WORLD 1 11 Juniper. 12 Views. 13 Sprang up. 14 Thrashes. 15 Sum. 16 Japanese coin. 17 Emerald. 18 Metaphors. 22 Vehicle. 23 Melodies. 27 Roof edges. 28 Japanese fish. 29 Sandpiper. 30 Chief actor. 31 Branch. HISB T< SB E5I= L'L # # PE SB OE E GORDVCEPS MUSHROOM IS A The value of Boy Scout training ia emphasized in statements by two prominent men in recent weeks. Postmaster General Frank C. Walker of the United States said: “I cannot commend too highly the outstanding accomplishments that have been attained by the Boy Scouts in thef past 32 years. The Boy Scouts of America might well be termed the most potent instrumentalities of good citizenship in America.” Mayor of Richmond, England, had this to say: “If every boy and girl would join the Boy Scouts or Girl Guides when young, there would not be so many cases of young people coming before the magistrates.” E@ Htili AiQjgNjl CAL [=! DTK @5 RL ù 37 Prickly peer. 42 Beret. 43 To embarrass. VERTICAL L 4 A ON AN 47 Telegram. 48 Greek letter. 49 Mentally sound. 32 Formal march. 50 He was 33 Blue-gray 2. “And he wept aloud: and the Egyptians heard, and the house of Pharaoh heard. 3. And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? And his brethren could not answer him; for they were troubled at his presence. 4. And Joseph said unto his brethren, Come near to me, I pray you. And they came near. And he said, I am Joseph your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt.” Joseph had controlled his feeling in many a trying situation but now he 'wept aloud.’ It is his love for his brethren making its way through all his ability to do without them that breaks him down before them, a man conquered by his own love, and unable to control it. It compels him to make him-seli known, and to possess him-svlf of its objects, those unconscious brethren. 2 Notion. 3 Legal claim. 4 Not so much. 39 Fruit pastry. 5 Glass marbles. 40 Circle pari 6 Feeble- IT 6ROWS ON THE WHITE <3RUB VV» 41 To permit 43 Onager. 44 Flying mammal 45 Cuckoo, of 8 Light javelin.. 46 Dry. 1 U. S. President in 1906. 51 He was appointed chief minded The cat. person. 7 Gait of a horse. 34 Imitation satin. 35 Heathen. 4 1 2 6 8 5 II 10 9 * * 13 IZ With the opening of fall activities, Canadian Boy Scouts are planning to specialize in activities to fit them for “Commando” work, should the war continue until they are old enough to enlist. At a recent Commando course for Scouts at the Montreal District Camp at Tamaracouta, special instruction was given in these arts, and it is interesting to note that all the instruction came from Lord Baden-Powell’s original book, “Scouting for Boys,” the training proving applicable to present commando training. The Boy Scout Founder was of course one of the first “Commando” leaders in the Boer War, although the term “Commando” was used in that war, not by the British, but by the Boers. i ONE: PINT OF m I* I piW ZN HAS BEEN ESTIMATED 16 17 IM TO HAVE THE 19 20 18 Zl 3 ZZ z 26 o' / » Z7 29 Z8 OF A POUM& OF £»Wz4/W/71£e. *"ai 30 u 31 3Z S.J HAT FARM ANIMALS DO THESE NAM Living Near To God 5. “And now be not grieved, nor angry with yourselves, that ye sold me hither: for God did send me before you to preserve life. 6. For these two years hath the famine been in the land: and there are yet five years, in which there shall be neither plowing nor harvest. 7. And God sent me be- 5» 33 $ 34 31> 35 » av'&sh//zje> /S2-A/VÇ> ÆEO. ANSWER: Duroc-Jerseys are hogs, Ayrshires are cattle, Clydesdales are horses, and Rhode Island Reds are fowls. NEXT; What is the smallest known monkey? -, a 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 42 45 46 > com mv nia sir vice. 47 48 49 50 5I fore you to preserve you a remnant in the earth, and to save you alive by a great deliverance. 8. So now it was not you that sent me hither, but God: and he hath made me a father to .Pharaoh. and lord of all his house, and ruler over all the land of Egypt.” A tragedy in the lives of many who rise from obscurity to places of great power, influence, and wealth, or fume, is that they forget God. their own prayer life, creasing frequency, they are absent from divine worship on the Lord’s day, and their language becomes more and more the lang-of the world, with words of POP—Pain in the Purse Now By J. MILLAR WATT YES ! 1 HAVE ONLY TWO WEEKS TV M LIVE. i9 YEP! THAT'S WHEN MY WIFE COMES HOME / YOU LOOK HAPPY. APE YOU SURE . YOU HAYE BUT S TWO WEEKS TO LIVE X y « ? ,9 Thev neglect With in- z t $ * w * a * / x uage praise and thanksgiving and supplication to God less and less manifest. Fortunately this had not happened to Joseph. In the very height of his power, he bears i \ & Released br T! B*il a*‘t. lie \ i ###PAGE###4### Voracious Reading Yank t Fools His Tent-Mates THE EQUITY j Vulcanizing ¦v Laugh of the week is on two soldiers of Camp Polk, La.—Private Bill Cooper and Ed Cohen. When the pair was transferred for the summer from barracks to tents, they held a conference, decided their tent MUM would be more cozy if at least one the prices and wages fields, the Cana- 0f their bunkmates received regular riiaii worker in the present war is much packages of food from home. Best Vetter off than in the struggle ot It)14- way they could think of to find just IP18 Comparative statistics now lhe man to ftU thc bill in this re- | available tell the atory. They make spect was to watch the package list absolutely clear the beneficial effect^ ot put up every ^ay outside the mail the control of prices by the Wartime room For several days they studied Price* and Trade Board, and of wages the p^t, finally settled on one Pri- | under the Government s wage control vate Sam Dunbar, who, they noted, ! policy. 1 he latter has been instm- reCeived packages every day with-mental in effecting an improvement out fal« | ¦ over wage rates prevailing even in the so called “prosperity years" 1926 1929. In a period of a little over two years during the last war, the Cost of Living1 Index increased from a base of 100 in July, 1914> to 116 I in October, 1916. ! (hiring the corresponding period in the present war the Index increased from a base of 100 in August 1939, to 114 6 in October, 1941, approximately one-half of this increase occurring in the last six months of the period. There for», during a little more than the first two years of the war, the rise in the cost of living was approximately the same. What have been the conditions in succeeding periods? During the nine .months from October. 1941, to July, 1941, the Index rose • «y #* • ¦ «ir» only 2 4 point. During the nine ilCHllinc i*o ileadacnc When months from October, 1916, to July, Cotton Attire ll Worn wmm During the first three years of the she wants last war there was little movement lip wards of wage rates. Therefore on the basis of the changes in the Cost ot Living Index alone, the purchasing power of the wage dollar to date in the present war has improved to the extent of approximately 17 p. c. as compared with the conditions at the end of the three years of the last war. But, in addition, wage rates generally have improved, in some cases materially, over those prevailing in the so called prosperous years of 1927 to 1929. Workers, also quite generally, at least in the more important industries in which the larger number of employees are engaged, during the present war have the further advantage under the Government’s Wage Control policy, adopted as an essential part of the Wartime Prices Regulations to prevent inflation, that in addition to their compensation at their basic wage rates they are receiving cost of living bonus payments, which for the first payroll period commencing on or after August lf>th, in many industries, will run as high as 94,25 per week, at least for the ensuing three months. In other cases in which the bonus will not be as high as *4 25 per week, it is because under the provisions of th? order the bonus must be calculated or. the rise in the Cost of Living Index from the date of the last general increase in wage rates, which means that in such cases employees have received a general increase in their wage rates since August, 1939 Oct. 1st. 1942 ShawvilU* Unemployment Insurance Commission As a result of Government control in We have just installed two small Vulcanizers and can now repair minor breaks on your tires and l*rg) rips in tubes. Let us attend to all your tire troubles. Shew ville’• Greatest Mem's & Beys' Shop ; He looked like a bonanza. So they broached to Dunbar the idea of moving in with them. Dunbar became convinced, made necessary arrangements to transfer his quarters. Cohen and Cooper, jubilant, could hardly wait for the boxes and packages to roll in. The first morning Dunbar produced a newly arrived package, and proceeded to j E unwrap it as his buddies stood wait-1 S ing expectantly. The bundles, far g from what they expected, contained hardly a crumb of food, only magazines and newspapers from home. Dunbar, it turns out, is a voracious reader! I Try a new McCormic-Deering Cream Separator now It will put DOLLARS in your pocket History Repeats Itself I Just fifty years ago now this firm completed it’s first year of business, catering to the clothing needs of men and boys with merchandise of style and high quality available to that day and generation, To celebrate this milestone in our history we will bring you as in the past “Extra Values" Many are limited in volume . . . many are not likely to be replaceable but all present value that has been our tradition for 50 years See special SALES SHEET which has been distributed to every home in Shawville Hodgins Garage \ Chevrolet Sales Buick, Oldsmobile, Service I J. Li. HODGINS Phone 64-J. \ * _ , / (j/oflinct and riaoeraosn&ry hit tncfi and boys Besides being cool, a cotton party dress gives its wearer a carefree mind Clothing Specialist Gives Suggestions on Hose Care Sheer hose that look like silk or 1 PROVINCE OF nylon nowadays probably are made of rayon and they need different care than the hose with which women have been familiar in the past, according to Edna M. Calla han, clothing specialist, Ohio State university. Miss Callahan advises women to There is another thrifty angle to learn the best methods of caring for many cotton gowns. If made sim- rayon hose because they will be the ply, with modest neckline and cap ones most suitable for dress occa sleeves, the cotton gown can be cut sions in the near future. The sup to street length and worn as an ply of silk for hose is practically afternoon dress when its life as a gone and nylon is being used to party dress is over. Material cut supplement the fast diminishing from the skirt may be used to stocks. Present cotton fibers do noi make an. extra blouse or a short produce the sheer hose women want jacket. for best. The new rayon hose differ from rayon hose sold in the past in being less glossy, none are full fashioned This is a message to Mei-Mei at although seamless hose are beinr the Brookfield zoo, to the giant panda sold, and the price is higher. The new recently acquired by the New York rayon hose differ from cotton by zoo, and to giant pandas every- being Smoother, more ' attractive where. Your ancestry, and that of more sheer, higher priced, and les? your sister, the late lamented Su- serviceable. Lin, has been traced back 20,000,000 Considerable care is necessary in , ¦ , , _ years to an extinct creature named laundering rayon hose to avoid dam ls, a,^ays d^ngerous during Cynarctoides. This was announced aging them. The hose can be 1, se shedd‘^s when, it is said, a at the Field Museum of Natural His- snagged easily by rough finger nail» C0VtTf the eyes and impairs its tory by Paul McGrew of the pale- or by rings which are not removed % f*110** % is while the hose are being washed I ÎTÎ and u to «trike Mr. McGrew is the discoverer of Miss Callahan advises the use ot Another !Lntrî7 I SÆos’s"? a°nncLkonr0oTthSePemS"n | mWd'% loTaket fingTud’s I McGrew indicates that, although the untl! water remains clear after the C. t .T’ ! has been ,, pandas—in fact many millions of mated at 8,000,000 crates, or one and j : , . - ff. #h J ld ,H‘ ldps 11 '' years before the first man appeared one-half million crates more than at ! , r t lh • ,gjn ,e rndimg penod t0 . Nutritionists think so well of leafy mers went daily in the family car green vegetables, the family to to a nearby brook, beach, or swim- which lettuce belongs, that they rec rmng pool, are unable to do so this ommend a serving of at least one year. Parents may be put to it to green vegetable each day. Green find ways of keeping youngsters lettuce is a good source of carotene, coo and contented, yet if there is a which the body can change into vita-bathtub or shower the cooling off min A. It contains also some vita-will not be difficult. A splash in the min B-l, riboflavin, and vitamin C, tub may be a poor substitute for the and is a good source of iron and vigorous exercise of swimming, but calcium. In general, the thinner ¦awe if play is permitted before or after, | The animal remains are probably youngsters will welcome the bath — 7,000,000 years old, says R. A. Stir- and look forward to it with eager- ‘Reminder’ Notices ton’ curator °f mammals in the uni- ness. I The city of Whittier, cllif., finds 8 muSeum of Paleontology. reminder” to taxpayers m*®w 8Pe**ÉI®8 flA” uiipaia. not survive " PUBLIC NOTICE If the hemline gathers soil from the floor, or if perspiration filters into the underarm section, the dress requires only a good laundering to make it clean and fresh again. No worry lest a dirty hemline put a floor-length dress out of commission, for with washable cotton a little soap and water provides the rem- QUEHEC MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF SHAWVILLE To the Ratepayers of the Afores iid Municipality : Public Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that: the list of persons, who according to the Valuation Roll of the sain Municipality force, have the right to vote at an election for a member of the legislative Assembly of this Province, has been prepared according to law. That a duplicate of said list has been deposited in my c flice at the di«p«wttn>n and for the information of aU persons interested. Given at Slmwville this Twenty- sixth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and foity'two. N.N.Horner’s old stand SHAWVILLE, QUE edy now in V ^ Let US Do Your GRINDING Heh, Mei-Mei! H. C. ROW AT, Sec-Trtnx, We have just installed a new Deisel Motor and can now attend to all your Grinding in a very short time. Rattler Sheadings Our rattler sheds his skin three times during the summer season ontological division SHAWVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Reg. South Onslow Council Telephone 126 SHAWVILLE Sept. 21st, 1942. Pursuant to adjournment the South Onslow Council returned at the usual place of meeting, all members of the C unci I being present. The interested parties in a water course known as the Poole-Kennedy water course, were present, also Spec. 8upt. John Hickey, after bearing the interested parties and Spec Supt, it was moved by Cr Hutchison and seconded by Cr Fraser that this Council rescind the motion of Aug. 3rd, rejecting report of 8 E Parley, and that this Council adopt the report of S. E Farley, on water course on Lot 24 Range 5. An amendment by Crs Muldoon and Clarke that this Council do not adopt said report. Votes for amendment, 2, for the main motion, 4. Motion by Crs Young and Westbrook that by-law No, 37 be adopted on the water course on Lot No. 24, Range 5, —Carried. Whereas the motion of Council of June 2nd, 1941, notifying A. Kennedy to remove fill in ditch was an error, it is hereby resolved on motion of Crs Hutchison and Fraser that this motion be rescinded. On motion of Cr Clarke the meet in then adp timed. Chick l w While they have ac- RJG Keeping Children Cool Many children who in past sum- DALE’S TINSHOP Rich Again They've struck it rich again in California. This strike is just across the valley from the gold fields of ’49, and it yields, not nuggets, but ! fossils. University of California scientists have come across an ancient river bed where thousands of prehistoric animals were mired in quicksand TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS A GREAT BAKER NDA,GRAND HEATER- r* now CMltWCOI IAHIE Its wonderful working qualities and attractive appearance have made the Findlay Oval a favourite in thousands of Canadian homes. Available in three Urge oven. Large, fast-heating reservoir. See it today! Order your furnace •apply le limited Jos. A. Steel* See Trees ? a Herd on Eyes of Children IH1 now- PUBLIC NOTICE FARM FOR SALE October 1st, 1942 In the matter of the estate of the late Hetkr Hannaway McCann, in him lifetime of the Village of Quyoo, Trader. All perso ns having claims against the above estate are required to file same within fifteen days from the date hereof with one of the undersigned. Hank < f Montreal, Quy.m, Que or H. C Rowat, N. P. Shaw ville, Qu?. Rcmg Let 18 a. 4th Rang*, Township of Bristol, containing loo acres, more or leas, good >1 welling and outbuildings; mixed clay loam, mostly all under cultivation ; well watered and fenced ror further particulars aptdy to V HORT. RUSSETT, ; are W> I k z ###PAGE###5### Hwffigk *0P? . :.:•* Look Here Service . Announcements j For Sale, Want*, Found, Lott, etc. Sntiy, October 4tb Great Features in , J ( : > *, ;e ' ' £ ' -g-. ' 1 T. aJ IS-. T*- ' 1 - ^ ;/* i • Men’s Apparel Shaw viLL3 Unitro Church Rev A. F. Fetn b. A , B.D. Pallor 11.00 a. m. Service at Shawville 100 p. m.—Service at Zion 3 30 p. m. Service at Starke Corners At all these points, the congregation may join in the world'* communion service. WANTED—100 acre farm with stock to rent or share. Apply to Tuk Equity '.Vi FOU SALE—Dne grey mare, 0 years old, foal Ht foot ; fuir of Belgian mares, rising 3 and 4; pair if matched fillies rising 2; l brown filly rising £; 1 chest nut gelling rising g Apply to CliK-roHp Hoknkk. U 1, Shawville, phone 15 4. & 3 C.\ m % 1 Sweaters Underwear Work Pants Work Shirts Fine Shirts Windbreakers Overalls Pyjamas New Fancy Ties Fine Socks Work Socks 7.30 p. m.—Service at Shawville Picture etorvy service. An Old Teati mont storey on “The death of an old world and the birth of a new." illustrated by 50 slides-md illustrated Bongs. y y LOST—Near thj show ring at the Exhibition grounds on Saturday afternoon a Brownie Carrera. Finder kindly leave at Tub Equity Office, FOB LA LE—Team of black work horses, about 2500 lbs; well matched, 5 years old. Apply to John Gordon. Wyman Que. Phone 8 r 40. Vr2 , ANGLICAN Rsv. K. C. Bolton, B A., L.Th « I St. Paul’s Sunday School—20.00 a. m. Harvest Service—11 00 a. m. Harvest Service—7.30 p. m. Holy TrAity Sunday School—2 30 p. hi. Evening Prayer—3.15 p. m. St. Lu ebb Harvest Service— 2 00 p, m. perhaps you have wondered many tunes as you have lifted a heavy pail of milk shoulder-high to poifr it into your Separator tank. If your Separator is a Renfrew you have never oiven the matter a thought tor on a Renfrew “up" is 39 inches from the floor. This * • • • • r>i Features from our Bedding Department WANTED AT ONCE—Girl to do general housework; no cooking; electrical conveniences, good home in city; private room. Apply to Thk Equity Okfiub. why women FOR SALE—One pair general purpose geldings, 2600 lb» 4 and 5 years; one 4 year-old clyde gelding. Apply to Herman Ballantyne, Maryland, phone 23-32. ... % Bedspreads Blankets Oouch Covers Pillows Mattresses and Wet 1 North Clarendon Parish Rev. P, tt. Stotb, in charge Thorne Centre — Morning Prayer—ID 30 a, tu, North Ooalow:— Evening Prayer—3 00 p. m. Cbarceria— Evening Prayer—8 00 p. m. The services will be conducted by Mr» A. E. Li wren ce, L*yreader from Ottawa, The Rev. K. C. Bolton will he on call for casta of aicknaa# or other emergency. r Quality ths price the ; b"S;J3K K3ib«., éÔOJLbe. FOR SALE—1937 Chevrolet Sedan. Master Deluxe, in good condition, good tire*, for further particular*, apply to An if Barnett. Shawvillc, phone 127 m % frew men in 400 lbs.. 600 ibe.,______________ «ad 1000 lbe., per hour. ou f Renfrew pro- — > duct he sells h it Furniture Department RANGES - HEATERS WASH RITES-TRUCK SCALES INCUBATORS ' / HOUSE FOR RENT—Part or whole of comfortable dwelling on King Street, Shawville. Apply to John O. Sly, phone 22 20. / m you — and wo _ hind him in I this re. •Ability. 7»X - SEPARATORS Bed Room Suites Fancy Chairs End Tables, etc. Dinning Room Suites Breakfast Suites Kitchen Chairs FOR SALE—Desirable property for building in the Village of Campbell’* R ty. Apply to H km an Dauu, Lady smith, Que. THE RENFREW MACHINERY COMPANY LIMITED RENFREW ONT. - SUSSEX N.B. ST JOHNS P Q« AECiNA SASH. Clarendon Circuit Ukv N.T. Holme», Pastor 11.00 a. m --LVihiuunion Service at Wealey 3UO p. m at Norman. . 7.3( |p, m —Communion Servie® at a Several good used Separators to clear at reasonable prices FOR SALE—A number of pure bred white legb<>rn hen*, one year old. Apply to 51k». Harp.y Bklmikr, Yann, phone 25-2. AmwwwiW mwwwwww vv\ xv Corrmuuion Service LEO R. KEON FOR SALE-— Comfortable 6 room house, cement block veneer, on Lot 60 x 120 feet. App'y to Mr.». Mary Eadkh, Campbell’» lïay. Que. Yarm. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE McKee • Quebec Bristol Memorial Church Presbyterian Rev. Wallace MacKinnon, B. A. 11.00 a. m—lUlly Day Service A FOR SA LE-One 14 b. p. Portable •? Steam Engine, in good condition. Apply to Linden Quailk, Otter Lake, phone 28 21 ! P.aihTf l United Church L*y Minister Mr. Leslie Dean 11 00 a m.— Service r«t St. Andrew* 2 15 p jii—Sunday Svhfi/’l .3.00 p. m.— Service at Knox 8.00 p. no — Service at Austin FOR SALE—One brown mare colt rising 2 years old; one gelding rising 4 years old, grey, well broken double or »iog?e, App'y to John Wh KkNH, R 3, Shawvilie. For Beautiful Cemetery Memorials Country Club Pork and Beans, 3 tins ... Record Tomatoes, 3 tins for......... 29c Wilson’s Garage 25c Write or phone GEO. H. FROATS & SONS 248 Argyle Street, Renfrew, Ont Milk Quota Can Be Eaten T^e Same Reliable Service In Many Delicious Forms Milk is a cheap food at any cost, considering the food value it gives. Grownups as well as children need it; and from a pint to a quart a ; day should be allowed for each /member of the family. The fact that milk is the sole food of the new-born infant and that it continues to be a main influence in his diet throughout childhood shows its importance to growth. A young | child can get the material he needs I for building strong bones and teeth only through milk. Milk is rich in the minerals calcium and phosphorus. In addition, whole milk has a high place among foods because of the quality of its I protein (ranking with meat, eggs and fish), the value, abundance and 1 variety of its vitamins, and the energy which its fat and sugar yield. The daily quota 'df milk can be eaten through other forms than fresh whole milk, as in cheese, milk soups, or creamed dishes, but substitution of cheese for all of the daily milk quota is not recommended. It is better for adults to use part milk and part cheese. The following are about equal in the food values for which milk is primarily important: 1 quart of fluid whole milk; 17 ounces, of evaporated milk, 1 quart of skim milk plus 1% ounces of butter; 3 ounces of American (Cheddar) cheese; 454 ounces of dried whole milk; and 354 ounces of dried skim milk plus 154 ounces of butter. Aeroxon Fly Coils, I dozen for A limited supply of Tobacco at the old price. See oùr assorted display. 25c Dodge and De Soto Sales and Service Phone, 278 Ford Service mi Shell Sealed Cas & Oih St J. Po Wilson ESTABLISHED 1883 BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS Main Street Shawvllle Quebec Phone if) COACH INVALID ' GEO. HYNES & SON' DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICE C^Shawville Cue. DURATION LEG DO Phone 80 is a new sensational leg tint. The peifect substitute for sheer hosiery. Will not rub oft* or spot in the rain. The Clean and Neat Girl How One Youngster Began Is the One Who Appeals Asking for Soap Issue* Girls who give evenings at com- Uncle Sam’s facts and figures are munity centers to entertain men in usually for grown-ups, but one moth-uniform, discover that to do the er saw interest for her seven-year rhumba isn't enough to insure pop- old in a recent announcement. When ularity with boys in khaki and blue, the navy stated that each year the To dance well is an asset of course, average gob buys 24 cakes of toilet but it counts lots more when the girl soap, she let her young hopeful fig-herself is a dainty partner, whose ure out that most men in blue use appearance from head-to-foot im- a cake of soap every two weeks, plies a wholesome acquaintance with j To this particular lad, sailors were ., ... °.r SS rules are suggested, respect for cleanliness which makes and he could see if he lived up to ,ey "J* ehnilf . , . S.TÆÏÏ i 27«% Especially in hot summer months takes his baths most willingly and 1 ta ririvr thun is «n» sSt ¦ *“b *— r S5CSS careful about soap-and-water clean-1 Good habits are a matter of train- ^JTan intersection lines*. In every detail she should tog. With this child, the navy ap- ^Before starting to drive wait EHErEF™ s-A-c The Hedging Lumber Go- I - 45 cents We carry a large stock of Roll Roofing Cement Gyproc Rock Wool Insulation What should you do if it becomes drive your car in a THE CORNER STORE Estate Mrs. M. C. Howard Main and Centre Sts. SHAWVILLE * \ \ \ \N NNS S N yV. CARDS OF THANKS ###PAGE###6### MODERN ETIQUETTE MEMO TO DRIVERS FROM FDR What Science Is Doing d TIRE WEAR VS. CAR SPEED By Robert* Lee BLOOD DRYING British scientists are spending * legacy of nearly $100,000 on a blood freeling and drying plant which will carry development of life-saving plasma still another great stride forward. Every dollar spent may represent a life or more saved. Building of the machine, largest yet erected for the freeling and drying of plasma, will put Britain ahead In a field of science which is being diligently studied, for peace as well as war, by all fighting nations. It was made possible through a gift to the Medical Research Council by trustees of the late millionaire chemist, Sir Henry Wellcome. Retains Quality Indefinitely The machine resembles a giant refrigerator coupled to a group of tall cylinders. Through a new process discovered by British set» entists, it will freeze and dry each week the blood gifts of 10,000 donors. Next week—or even eight years from now—the frozen dried plasma will give life to skk and wounded in any climate, because tnHely Dried plasma is saving lives In Egypt today, and British warships, fighting their way to Russia, or Malta, carry the flaks-like substance to save lives im the middle of Intense actions or raging gales. British blood also flows in the veins of many Chinese soldiers, wounded in fight against Japan the Chinese the blood gifts from Britain are sent thousands of miles by air and sea and pass through all kinds of temperature* Yet the plasma remains perfect. Spin-Freezing The new plasma plant will produce 3,500 units, frozen dried and ready for use, weekly. The freezing and drying process is known as spin-freezing. A bottle containing liquid plasma is fitted on a shaft which rotates at high speeENT suite after taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains end Neuritis. Munro'a Drug Store, SIS Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. IT'S DYEING A CLEANING Hikes 12,700 Miles During Ten Years JOHNSONS VETERINARY RF.MB-DIES—Horse Liniment No. 1. 18 ounces broention 4 ounces and Barb Wire Liniment 6 ounces 60c: Gall and Healing Ointment 1 lb of each) postpaid for Johnson Drug Company Yonge Street. Toronto. "Do you keep fountain pen»?” asked the timid-looking man. "Nope,” replied the smart-alecky clerk, "we sell ’em.’’ "Well, anyway, you are going to keep the one you might have sold to me. ” HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for Information We are glad to answer your questions. Department H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 79» Yonge Street, Toronto. $1.25 Ringworm era-60c: Stock tSergt. Glen D. Mantsch of Dixon, 111., finds a hale and hearty •new friend in England in this scrappy "mascot of the < Royal ArtiRery. William Henry Cooke, who started on a walking tour 10 years ago, was week 700 miles since Sept. 10, 1932. He said he covered Canada from coast to coast, then travelled down to the Mexican border, to Florida, the New England States and back to Halifax. $1.25. Four remedies (one WmmÊÊÊÊÊÊËÈÊtÊÊmm 35TÀ j back in Halifax last He said he travelled 12,- FAKM FOR HALF. 10ft ACRES FARM NEAR RICHmond, Ont., for sale; Including 48 acres Fibre Flax Crop and 52 acres oats. Frame house. Enquire: Ivi urent ian Flax Products. Richmond, Ont. POULTRY WORM KILLER Britain Ships Gun Factory To U. S. m, First business man boy whistles while he works Second ditto lucky! Mine only whistles.” A TRIED AND PROVEN REMEDY that the birds drink—Howard'» Worm Kill Intestinal Conditioner—coats only one cent a bird, obtainable from your feed dealer or Howard Chemical Co.. 22# Humbercrest Blvd.. Toronto. You’re A gun factory which six months ago stood in a bomb-scarred city in England has been dismantled and shipped piece by piece ward R Lease Administrator, disclosed recently. Mr. Stettinius, in an article in the new issue of the Saturday Evening Post, cited*the transfer to show that lend-lease is now "no longer a one-way street” directly aiding only U. S. allies. "It was easier and faster to ship the factory than to ship the guns,” he wrote. "We paid noth- Tlie British consider themselves amply repaid by the damage these guns will inflict on the Germans and Japan-the hands of our soldiers.” SEVERAL GOOD FARMS FOR sale. Several good Town Dwellings for sale. Prospective buyers would do well to look over these properties before buying. The Morgan Real Estate & insurance Agency, Palmerston, Ont. 250 ACRES WITH FINE BRICK residence and large set of Iron roofed barns, etc. Eastern Ontario near proposed new power development. F u 1|1 particulars from Charles Roberts. 11 Second Street West. Cornwall. Ontario. Little Girl—Mother, you know that vase you told me had been handed down from generation to generation? Mother—Yes, dear, why? Little Girl—Well, this generation has'just dropped it. PHOTOGRAPHY DONT TRUDGE THROUGH to the United States, Ed-Stettinius, Jr., Lcnd- MIY1SARGE ^ WHERE'S ? The Heal. Halm or Hall HAVE YOUR SNAPS YOUR V Delivered by Mali Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly developed and printed for only 25c. Supreme quality and fast service guaranteed. Si MINARD’S IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE What do you mean by telling your boy friend that I was deaf and dumb? Second She—I didn’t may Sh jam for voubco FRICK SAMP1.I Station J. Toronto SOLDIERS^LT RUB OUT TIRED ACHES A m* WONDERFUL 30-DAY OFFER FREE SAMPLE. VALUABLE GENeral necessity. Saves time and labor. Send name and address. No money. Taylor Specialty Co., Dept. A., Toronto. I l RHEUMATIC PAINS 1HE PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT the good results from taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis Munro'e Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. deaf •^SESii u f N % Sold at Rhodes Colossus % Li nimeNj y/< Il AI It DRESSING SCHOOL ing for the arsenal LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE ROBertson method, information on request regarding classes. Robert-eon's Hairdressing Academy, Ml Avenue Road. Toronto. nil OLD RIGS ItKWOVEN NBW When British warships recently bombarded the Island of Rhodes the target the gunners could see clearest was a grain elevator. Once upon a time, around 200 B.C., It would have been the Rhodes Colossus. Sculptor Chares erected the statue as a military memorial. Seventy cubits high, or more than a hundred feet, it rose in the air. It stood for half a century, then an earthquake threw it down. Its fragments lay around for 800 years snd were finally sold. I RUGS. NEW HUGS MADE FROM Oomimon Rug Weaving Com. , 964 Queen Ht W. Toronto. i for booklet YE UP z old Relieves MONTHLY T{ TO 50% ese in The British have also sent "several thousand” barrage balloons to "protect vital spots along our coasts” and from England and other allied nations the Government has received "guns and tools, military and scientific information — anything which they can spare and we are in a better spot to use than they are.” the article said. / FEMALE FAIN t FOII SALK MUSCLE BUILDING SCARBOROUGH TOWNSHIP mile» from Toronto—160 acres, % House* and 2 Barns. $10.000.00. Must sell to close estate. Public Trustee, Osgnode Hall. Toronto. IB s Prices 6i low u $6f • * W" Seiiges — __ el fabrics. M.urr mede by •killed crsfismee MEN AND BOYS. DEVELOP TO muscles and increase strength with an original systi Instruction In muscle building, muscle control, diet, self-defenc4L personal hygiene, etc. Complet* course only two dollars. I* Forrlstal, Doctor of Psychology, 25 West Street, Sydney, Nova Scotia. Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with cranky due to monthly functional disturbances—should find Lydia E. Pink-ham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added Iron) very effective to relieve such distress. Pink ham'sTablets made especially for women help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Made In Canada. for FREE CATALOGUE CATALOGUE OF RARE PREK and Exciting book*. Rev. Tyrer’s Great Work on Marriage Relation*. $3 49 SUPER MAIL ORDER. 57 Qucee Street West. Toronto, Ontario. ins. ISSUE 39—'42 ROYAL CHESTERFIELD CO s h MCM \ 4 ? f a V TORONTC i ###PAGE###7### Reich Has Farm Labor Troubles ITS A COME-DOWN FOR THE AXIS VOICE Commentary on Current Events THE WAR - WEEK Germany Has Transport Problem; Air Strength Decisive Factor in East O F THE PRESS Shortage of Farm Workers Not Confined To Canada SHOULD BE SQUELCHED Borne people seem to spend their time accosting friends and others with sudh a. remark -Did you know" or "Have you heard", and If the listener does not know or has not heard they proceed to unload the most non-men#leal stories about the conduct of the war (usually stories of Maulers or mismanagement) and Shan declare that they secured this Information from most reliable sources. People like this are Intentionally or otb-tse, they do much to damage public morale, and they should be properly squelched send reinforcements In the and do not have to meet In that sphere the very burdensome problem of transport by sea. It Is one thing to pay tribute to the Germans' genius for organization « rid the high quality of their elaft work, but It Is quite another to take It for granted that German generals will always be more brilliant than their opponents and that the German# know bettor than any others how to plan a campaign. The talents of Rommel not to be gainsaid, but he lias not yet proved himself a Napoleon. Also, the most striking Ger-successes in this war have Bines Germany has already set the Russian rail line north from Stalingrad and has reached the Volga, the current battle lor the ettj itself Is regarded by some military authorities me somewhat et an antl-cllfhaz. However, continued Russian resistance there significantly retards the timing of Hast operations on other fronts. Thus, capture of Stalingrad would permit Hitler to concentrate his fdtees and make an all-out effort to capture Moscow before Winter, wherefore, the Russian defense is worthwhile. Control of the Caspian has become the key Issue in the problem of supply as affecting problem of supply as affecting passage of oil and Allied supplies. The Importance of the Perelan-Caaplan route, however, can be easily exaggerated. That route ean be developed only vary slowly. A glimpse at the map shows plainly enough the vast distances Involved In supplying Russia from the South. She must be reinforced from the North, a situation which the Germans have In no sense neglected and which explains their devotion to strengthening of their position In Norway. Longer nights favor the convoy routes 1n the Arctic. If Ontario and Canada have trouble with the farm labor problem, there Is some consolation that Hitler and Mussolini probably have even the Woodstock Sentinel-Review. A firs) class glimpse Into the European situation le offered In the August Issue of the Economic Annalist, published by the Dominion Department of Agriculture Extraordinary effort was made In Germany to mobilise labor for All farmers are required to work longer hours, Including Sundays and holidays, in January, the number of boys and girls, 14 years old and older, who were made subject to compulsory farm labor, was raised to 200,000. Farmers In the army were given loughs to May 1st to work on farms. Later, all qualified women and girls, including domestic servants. In urban centres, were mobilised Into farm labor battalions. Reporte Indicate that a large number of foreign "volunteer" workers and prisoners were also sent to work on farms. Possibly these numbered upwards of 2,000,000. Thsy were regarded as "ersate," a poor substitute. Despite all this, the German shortage of farm help In excess of 600,000. * eater trouble#, says a menace farm work are Brantford man not been due so much to superior strategy and tactics as to long and careful preparation. They had all the tools, but the Alljes now VSTF WITHOUT THE CEILING The way to Judge the Canadian prise celling is not by the present poet of living, but by the cost of living that would prevail If we had no celling that by the experience of our American neighbors. In the United States they have a celling also, bet many goods are exempt from n—and wherever goods are exempt prices are steadily rising. —Vancouver Bun. also have some Russian Bombings of Germany Russian bombing of East Prua-» la. although primarily Intended to Interrupt the eastward flow of German supplies, might be the opening gun in a two-front air offensive which, when fully developed, could have far-reaching affects. It possibly stems from the Ohurchill-Stalin talks. Jap Government In Burma Burma ki a case In point for those Indians who look to Japan for deliverance from the British Empire now. A Joint Japanese and Burmese administration under l)r. Ba Maw, Burma's first prime minister under the 1937 constitution, has been set up. The government 1s purely an administrative body. Policy to determined solely by the Japanese military administration. Finance an Defense portfolios are held by the Japanese. The Burma Parliament, of course, stands dissolved. and supreme powei over the Government specifically le conferred on Japanese Commander-In-Chief Jlda. The War Week Through American Eyes There to now reliable information that Rommel made an all-out effort to break through In Egypt and that he suffered such losses as to raise doubt as to hto capacity to renew the attack Indeed, Washington authorities are lavishing praise on the British for the Jdb they did. Sixty days ago, Washington was extremely anxious as to Libya, the sea route to Australia, the ability of the Russian armies to hold together and the possibility of a Hitler attack through Turkey. All these situations have turned for the better, although conditions remain critical in the Caucasian area. China, too, is In much better shape Altogether. the September position Is much more favorable to the Allies than was anticipated. It is a "no-quarter" war in the Pacific. Japs have pretended to surrender to order to trick marines into traps and wounded Jap» have turned on rescuing Americans with stabs to the back. It is kill or be killed and few prisoners are taken. -v We can Judge German and Italian airmen, guarded by Tommies, walk through axis-eoveted Malta as prisoners after being shot down over heavily bombed Mediterranean ¦ ND1VIDUAL S en’; ) ATE HIS OWN POTATOES When a fanner In East Prussia wee so hungry he ate some of the potatoes out of his own garden, he wee sent to prison. The potatoes had been ordered kept for >man Maurice 7) IRWIN . A Weekly Column About This end That in Our Canadian Army Have Transport Difficulties The brilliancy of the German engineers and transport service cannot conceal one outstanding fact, which to that the weak link In the German armor to transport. The Allied public# have been hearing so much about their own enormous shipping problem that they have probably not given enough attention to the German dilemma. Hitler entered the war with a bad rail system Hid It has deteriorated rather than Improved. His traffic by air has been remarkably successful, but It Is s limited traffic and to no solution of hto problem, which It merely ameliorates. He seised the rolling equipment of France and other occupied territory, but even this did not meet his requirements. Results may not show immediately, but bombings do cripple rail movement and may cripple It disastrously. Note that Allied bombings are also directed against submarine construction. They thus hit at transport In 2 ways: (a) by By reducing German ability to Impeding German transport; (b) Impede Allied transport The Libyan Position Strategists regard Rommel's rebuff, after hard fighting and severe losses, as a satisfactory opening phase of the renewed struggle for North Africa. The Allies are profiting from previous lessons, especially in the use of artillery against tanks. Rommel may await further aerial reinforcements from the Russian front before again attempting to break through to Cairo. So far, Allied air strength has contributed chiefly to his undoing. It should be appreciated, however, that the Allies can also r Labor Shortage Widespread ) An order requiring all administrative officials and National Socialist Party officials In Alsace-Lorraine, during the planting season to spend three weeks on farms In Men of annual leave, Indicates a farm labor shortage In that region also. Reports from Norway Indicate that al employers had to surrand-one-third of their employee fox at least three weeks for agrl-tarai service. Slovakia reports a labor shortage. France’s farms suffered much because some 700,000 French farmers are prisoners #f war In Germany. In March, Italy began a general civilian mobilization of men between 18 and 66 to work on farms. Farm labor conscription was subsequently extended to Include men from 14 to 70 and women from 14 to SO. In April, troops were detailed to farm work. In Hungary, Sunday work le required. Troop# helped here also. Rumanian farm-were required to work "unusually long hours/' Apparently they had the Just a little Item but one show-how the Germans are being pressed for food.—Windsor Star. Perhaps It was none of those but, whatever the res- Three weeks ago 1 devoted this to the subject of drill. Here some# the same subject again be-we have bean given an object lesson by our own soldiers at Dieppe In It# value. For the past two years Instructors have referred to an Incident at Dunkerque as an Illustration cf the value of drill as a discipline builder. H was the evacuation of the beach by The Guards, despatches | The Guards brought their rifles reasons, son was we members of the Individual Citizen's Ormy may be sure that "Andy" McNaughton who would rather expend machinery than lives, had the best of all possible reasons and that the lessons learned and the knowledge gained will be used to prosecute the war and hasten the Allied Victory. NEW EXCUSE One of the latest excuses for net going to the dentist is that the doctor has Joined the armed forc-Of course, a sincere sufferer could overcome this by enlisting and getting all his work done without coet to himself.—Victoria In the meantime new recruits who Join up here a# volunteers for service anywhere will start out with squad drill without arm», the manual of arms, musketry and all the other "kindergarten" work that teaches them unity, cohesion and Intelligent discipline so that they too, when their opportunity comes, will be ready to "slope arma and march aboard." The men who took the beaches at Dieppe and played their part In demolishing the town have found out after weary months "and years of waiting what war Is like. That Is something we have still wl|b them." LONG LIFE A newspaper In China baa been In uninterrupted publication for Fancy having a subscriber write In: "Tills Is the position you took In 1066 and all that I“—Edmonton Journal. That was all! But It was quite enough- No one would have criticised them If they had left their t behind on that shell-swept beech—nearly everyone did leave bis equipment behind and were no recriminations. But, "the Guards brought their rifles with them" been fashionable for Line Regt-to sneer gently at the Brigade of Guards for their meticulous adherence to parade ground soldiering. The sneers were good matured, of course, as all bicker-between regiments Is, and noe really believed what he said. Not after Le Gateau In the last Dunkerque In this! Now we have a new tradition, example of how well-drilled soldiers act In a tight plac Canadians at Dieppe Hera la a quotation of one of the ly cables from the Channel front written by Ross Mundo of the Canadian Tams who went ashore with the Canadians. “One group of the Westerners was In such good form that even after a five-hour battle they smartly sloped arms and marched aboard the boat that picked them 1,600 years BETTER BELIEVE IT You cannot believe ell you hear, bat when you are approaching a railroad crossing and hear the •whistle of an approaching locomotive It la wise to believe that a train Is not far distant.—Kitchener Record. It haa^ long lstance o! 12,000 pris- oners of war The European farm situation Is summed up by the United States Department of Agriculture as fol" Farming operations In to find out. So far we nave only bought a few bonde, licked a few war savings stamps, given to the Red Cross and the Buckshee Fund— that sort of thing! We haven’t sacrificed anything. We don't sweat for the war. Public men rap us on the knuckles If we say that Canada Is not doing a full Job of war work. They raise a smoke screen of empty eloquence to boast of what la being done. They promise that some day the government will place the whole war effort on a wartime basis, but In the meantime too gnany of us carry on with pur bridge and our golf. We stick nobly to the rations of tea and coffee and sugar and gasoline— and sneak out of all-out service by buying cakes with sugar In them, by drinking tea and coffee In restaurants and hotels, by using taxicabs to take our useless errands when lows many European countries have been aeriously hampered this year by shortages of labor, equipment and draft animals." HOG NOT HOGGISH Contrary to public opinion, a pig won’t make a hog of himself, and unlike humans, he will not overeat even when given an oversupply of food Times Journal. India has the largest irrigation ay stem in the world, 31,800,000 acres. the St. Thomas f By Fred Neher LIFE’S LIKE THAT WILL-V U Churchill Lauds Premier Stalin Canada . To Send Wheat To Russia i> ‘mrM tu'-i A credit agreement under which Russia may draw up to approximately 9,000.000 bushels of hard spring wheat or flour has been signed at Canada House by representatives of the Canadian and Soviet governments. Detailed terms of the agreement were not announced but a statement to the press said the British Ministry of food had undertaken to act as agent for the Dominion and that some deliveries had been made. The credit was understood to approximate $10,000,000 and was believed to be in the nature of an interim loan which may be increased later if Russia is unable to feed its own people with its own supplies or with wheat delivered under the country’s lease-lend agreement with the United States. German troops, it was pointed out, have overrun some of the best Russian wheat growing provinces and authorities believed it would take years for the Soviet to restore them to full production in the post-war period. ## il/ The main purpose of his mission to Moscow, Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons, was "to establish the same relations of easy confidence and perfect openness I have built up with Mr. Roosevelt.” The “Tankers” have earned a place In military history, too! Of them another Canadian Press despatch said : “Crews of the Calgar; Tank Regiment, which led the way Into Dieppe yesterday, drove the remnant» ot their battle-smashed tfPfr formation through this town tonight .. . .” Those two examples of the intelligent discipline that grows out of drill will be quoted by many a drill-sergeant, by many an officer lecturing to recruits In the next few years and will, 1 hope, be borne In mind by those of us who e apt to criticize without think- Sorae of you are bound to be asking, Just about now, "what's he trying to get at? Surely he does mot suggest that the raid on Dieppe was put on Just to demon-etrate the value of parade ground drill!” No, 1 don’t suggest that for one moment In fact any columnist who tries to say why the Dieppe raid was made would be a fool! There are many reasons why a military high command decides to stage a raid peclally with the war condition» that confront us at present. And the high command cannot lake even the public Into Its confidence. We’ll have to be kept guessing about It—and so will the enemy. Perhaps Its Intention was to find emt the defense system employed^ by the enemy. ~ Perhaps It was to draw attention from some other move. Perhaps the Idea was to find eut the morale of the enemy now to Prance. ' Perhaps it was designed to disrupt communications by causing a rush of reinforcements to the place attacked. Perhaps It was a realistic training scheme In the co-operation o! Navy, Army and Air Force. and pastries M Y w us on our own tanks are empty. We are long on talk and abort What we neeed Is \ % Of Stalin, he said "It is very fortunate for Russia to have this great, rugged war chief at her head. He is a man of inexhaustible courage and will and he is even blunt in * on discipline drill, and lots of it, thrown at us by tough sergeants with a rasp In their voices. Could we march abroad with our rifles at the elope? Fewer strikes, fewer attempts to evade the rationing decided up-after careful study by the War time Prices and Trade Board, less in petty luxuries— r ", • • power speech ... I believe I have made him feel that we are good and faithful comrades in this war. "But that, after all, is a matter which deeds, net words, will prove.” /// *#• " m I» lii '• ». % .V •l on S Indulgence that’s the kind of drill we need to fit ue to play a proper part when the going gets tough. i X/, »'# 1 % j • II ing n Churchill said he and Russian leaders shared the conviction that in the British Empire, the United States and the Soviet Union Hitler has forged an alliance "strong enough to beat him to the ground and steadfast enough to persevere not only until his wickedness has been punished but until some, at least, of the ruin he has wrought has been repaired.” & i • # 4f British Warships as*’ /' êk British shipbuilders turned out than 600 fighting ships in an average of about I. ( # # I A'M more 30 month fully equipped warship every the British radio re- 0-/ 40 w# feaiere# one "How can a bird tell Saturday from any other night?” two day ported last xveek By GENE BYRNES REG’LAR FELLERS—Almost a Hero ® I P WELL, t MUST SAY -YOU'RE A VERY BRAVE BOY/ WHICH TOOTH v____15 nr? DOCTOR, 1 WANT A TOOTH YANKED OUT.' I WONT BOTHER WITH GAS CAUSE I'M IN A *1* HURRY / _ WAIT FOR ME.* I WONT BE OVER. . FIVE MINUS.' r -SHOW iM WHICH , TOOTH IT IS, L PINHEAD.' L J * L- rn I V ; % / V 7 V y?/ » / s y test V rv / ik±i ###PAGE###8### St. Andrew’s Y. P. S. Reorganized f The opening meeting of the Y P 3, of st. Church, Bristol, was held Sept 25. with the president, Wilrner Graham presiding. The devotional period ducted by Wiliner Graham and Alex Mm ray. followed by a paper by Helen McNeill. Flection of officers was held with the following results. Honorai y President, Mr. Leslie Dean; President. Jea vice-president secretary, Alex Murray;Treasurer, Harold Fulford; Christian culture convener. Mrs. Bert Wilson ; Missionary, llalel My res; citizenship convener. Winters McCorriston; Recreation, Margaret McNeill and John Met redie: publicity. Hert Wilson. The meeting closed with and refreshments. YOU SLEPT WELL THAT NIGHT DIDN'T YOU? Andrew's United 0 f was von FL, * in Stewart ; VVilmer Graham, v '/ i a games ! 4 ¦ Vs * '4l# S.X X tv . v ;> v K* • % r . ». Bristol Busy Bees The Hi istol Busy Bees met on Thursday evening. Sept. 24th, at the home of Mis. R. H. Russell. There were 11 members and I visitors present. The meeting opened in the usual manner, followed by the reading of the minutes and Roll Call. $43 83 ou hand. It was decided to A Pm * * s •A ?* 7 ? » The treasure: repotted again send fiiiokes to Bristol boys overseas. Letters of thank** were read l’rotu the boys overseas, Bed Cross and British Children’s war service. It was decided to hold a work meeting once a week Seventeen sick calls reported and Mrs. Pitt lead a paper entitled, “Why text books changed so often in Quebec.” Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Arthur Pitts. C' ft ~Y VNW ét w+- 1 » ÿ*Vy k\ ft re * » Religious Education Council to Hold Convention at Y arm MMR The annual meeting « f the Ontario Religious Education Council, will meet in their annual Sunday School convention at Y arm. on Wednesday, Oct. 7th A vei y interesting propram is being hi innged, with sessions m the afternoon, beginning at two oclock, and in the evening at 7.30. The chief speakers, who come from Toronto, being Rev. K ii McLean, secretary of the O.U.K U. and Miss Netanni* Semmons, gills’! worker for the United church. the evening gathering a short play entitled ‘‘Hack from the Conventionwill be given by a groin» ol young people from Shawville church. The ladies at Yarm will supper. All Sunday Schools a re invited to send a« many delegates ns possible to this very tine convention. Everybody welcome. X- 4 ; si MM ¦ U' BUT GEORGE WAS AT DIEPPE! TVPCE fellow, George—one of the lads from the office. Remember, J. H you had him out for dinner one night. He made a great fuss over your kids—and your wife was very pleased. And then, all of a sudden, he slipped away and joined up. Left his good job, his girl and his future. And he w as at Dieppe, slogging up the beach into a murderous ram of steel — fighting for you and your wife and those kids of yours he played with. And that same night you slept well, didn’t you ... in a soft bed. You had an egg for breakfast too. But George didn t. And you ve still got a good job and you wear good clothes. - And being conscientious, you worry about these things a bit. But you just haven’t been able to push youiself into doing much than pay your taxes. Well, those taxes aren't enough. Think of what George gave up, and then sit down with your wife and ask yourselves, What else can we do ?” Sure, you’ve given up a few little luxuries But there are lots of things yet that you can cut down . Do it gladly. Because you’ll really get a kick out of investing the money you save in Victory Bonds, and in knowing you’re not letting George do it all\ ° J Just keep thinking about George and what he gave up. And remember, those Victory Bonds you buy aren’t giving— they’re ****** >°ur muntry money to help protect you. That money will back to you with interest. " 7 At serve on Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Edwards Parish more come The Mrs Fabian and Raymond Trudeau were joint hostesses at the tegular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 10th. Nine bers and eight visitors ent. i ^ jÆ ja Ann ntW l ; / / mem were pres t The president was in charge of the meeting. The opening prayer for peace was recited and montnly fees collected. The soutanne? which were cut WINNERS OF right. \\ oik was continued on the pink and white quilt, also knitting and fancy work. A dainty luncheon was served at the lunch hour. A social hour was spent playing bingo and cards, Instrumental.and vocal selections were tendered by the Dumas orchestra. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the National Acthain. k NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE the NIGHT SHOW I paid for this cream separator Single carriage — Porley Richardson, driven ljy Jae Richard* Lewis driven Austin Gibbons, driven by °on Corrigan, driven by owner. Rest pony, driven by boy or girl under 14 years—S. W. MvKechuie, ridden by daughter ; Frankie Pirie, ridden by owner ; Billy Ho,n r. ridden by Stirling Hobbs ; Harper Ren nick, ridden by Wilbur Horner. •n ; Newton toiox ; R(">n ; Law- hy John with the EXTRA PROFITS Æ E J made by using ¦ QUAKER CALF MEAL! Sterilizing by Sun iSlœpSEi! to each two quarts of cold water. * fill the pail half full of this so!u- General purpose team, hitched — M. tion. Drop wet diapers into it, and I ^ McGuire, driven by owner ; Thomas add soiled diapers after flushing | Lean, driven by them with cold water. A sizable -I ## THOUSANDS of alert Canadian Dairymen have A proved that Quaker Calf Meal costa less to feed. Prove it to your own satisfaction this season and with the savings you make buy some needed equipment for your farm. Quaker Calf Meal is a balanced ration, scientifically compounded to take the place of whole milk after the first month, and gives results that son, BiflflfJ Fold smooth but do not iron. Twice M°st ridiculous outfit a week the diapers should be boiled I Richardson, Guy Fletcher, Horner, Cain LadottCêor, i A i ' : • m - Clarence •î Wilbur / < compare most favourably with whole milk feeding. Feeding Quaker Calf Meal permits you to sell a maximum of milk from the herd, while raising the calves into strong lusty heifers. r in a soap solution, rinsed thoroughly, and sun-dried. » 0 Lndy driver— Lloy J Horner, driven by Mrs. Lyall H origins ; Nathan Smith, A table very attractively through the use of a L ^ln8 e agriculture — L. A. ^mart, two-color crackled finish. Special Dawson Armstrong, Edwin Pirie. crackle paints can be obtained or Gentleman driver, single horse- ordmary prepared enamels can be Lloyd Horner, Jaa Richardson, Lawson used. The bottom color of the com- Corrigan, bination is applied to the surface and allowed to dry but not to become too hard before the second HH color is put on. The bottom color I Saddle horse — N. Lewi#. Lawson should be a slow drying enamel and | Corrigan, Austin Gibbons* the top one a quick drying When the complete job dries, the top color being quicker 'drying and less elastic than the bottom one, checks and cracks, showing the bottom color in the background. t / Lawson f fOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY 8HAWVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Reg. Double roadster — Nathan Smith Lloyd Horner AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALERS Main Street one ( and calf parade—no prizes. Parade of «rallions no cash prize* (all red ribbons). No entry in pair matched carriage. Telephone 126 ___* 1 r—