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No. 4, 61st Yïar
SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE
THURSDAY,
JULY 22nd, 1943
Hjt of survivors. He was a brothel of Miss Wibon.
I
A Safari Supper, under the Mrs, Lefty Dale, of Ottawa, was auspices of Sliawville Women's * ftiie«t of her parents, Mr. and Institute will be held on Tuesday j Mrs. John Lester, eyeoiog, Jnly 27th. from five to Mrs. (Dr.) McPherson, of Ottawa, eight ocl(K?k. m O. T. Wilson's va» * weckelid guest of Mi. and office. Main Street, or the lawn Mrs. Alt Draper.
(weather permitting). Admission 25 cents.
tÀ
College ¦¦¦¦¦
283 Bank Street OTTAWA, CANADA

BIRTHS

*
Hospital, Slmwvillc. on July pH ?eTer Wfre Stenographers in such 1W8, to Mr. and Mr* Alex Wil l demand a* now. W c are conducting non (nee Ruby Moore), of Heech a ghort ,nten«*ve course.
Grove, Que., a daughter.	| once An(1 *ieIP your country.
Opkn^all Summer
Mr. and Mrs R, F. Eades are spending*a vacation in the Rideau Lakes district of Ontario.
Harry Campbell, R C A.F., Trenton, spent the week end with his wife and family in town.

Bigin at
Peer Marray Brothers Serving m Canadian Forces
ReÉaàves in Bristol have reeerv. I Mrs. Fred Kennedy, of Ottawa, erf word that Sgt Pilot Frederick ’Pent the w-eek-end at the home of Graham Murray has arrived over- *,er niece, Mm. William Creek.
ENGAGEMENTS
HIGH CLOS
w. E. COWL INC
N. W. BRAITHWAITE Prmioiptl
BRILLIANT color beauty
TCp ASILY applied. Dries hard with a * d* brilliant high gloss. 26 gorgeous colors. Resists wear, heat, spilt coffee, alcohol, etc. For canoes, garden furniture, autos, as well as indoor surfaces. You can't get a finer enamel.

""'**,* Nul>A " Product
Tubman—Sharpr
aSHs »	gaggg
II
JAMES A. MILLAR
B.IA..IL. . L.
ADVOCATE, BARRISTER,
120 Main St.f Hull, Que.
At Moyle's Hotel, Campbell's Bpy every Wednesday morning At Pontia tHouse, Shaw ville ,e very Wednesday at Noon
m » ,
•• »
wife the former Helen McNeill, all week, of Rlmstdb section, Bi ietol	I
etc.

the Canadian Forces; David a— .	..	,
Stewart, oversea®, and Gordon in „ r PÇfwnte, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Canada. Fred graduated at St Hodgina.
Huberts, Que., In June.
Francis-Dean
Mr. and Mrs. L J. Francis, of 49 Charles St., Neyland, Pembrokeshire. South Wales, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Sadie, to Lac. Ernest L,. Dean, R.C. A.F-, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dean, Centre Street, Shawville, Que. The marriage will take place the latter part of September.
Miss Nora Hod gins, of ' Ottawa, i« spending a vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hod gins.
Shawville Bey Graduates as Second Lieutenant
10S
HARLAND O. ROWAT
NOTARY PUBLIC
Graduate of McGill University
SHAWVILLE.QUE.
_	Mise Shirley Dod». of Ottawa,
Uressel H. 8 Langford, son of I the week end at the home Mrs. Mabel Langford, of Shawville cf »'er parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nor-was one of a large class of cadets mHn Wi de.
graduating from Head * Officers Miss Verna Black, of Sudbury, Training School. British Columbia, was a guvst at the home of Mr, Saturday, with the rank of and Mre. Thus. Riley, during the second lieutenant in the Canadian J past week.
(ltL>Msejkattended Shawville High Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Towsley School and joined the staff of the	children, of Ottawa, are
Bank of Nova Scotia here He has pending a two week» vacation at
been posted to Brannon, Man , for	“ay*
advanced training. A brother, Mr. Ferguson Moore, of Mont-Seldcn Langford is serving over-1 real, spent the week-end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Moore, Litchfield .¦§¦¦¦¦1 HUS
'
SHAWVILLE HARDWARE STORE
4 Estate C. J. Caldwell f-
on
L/ughren—Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith, of Elmside. Que. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Roberta L Ervin Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Laughren, Charteris, Que Marriage to take place early in September.
J. OSCAR LAFLAMME, K.C. !
Advocate Barrister % Solicitor, etc.
. m.
Office : Campbell's Bay, Quebec (InjLawn Block)
• youngest Eileen, to

Leas.

DONAT Le GUERRIER Notary Public
CAMPBELL'S BAY, QUEBEC
Shawville Detachment of Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regiment Leave far Camp Sunday
DEATHS
Pte Kenneth McCagg, of Huntingdon, spent h few days at the liorae uf his mother, Mrs. Geo. McCagg, at Austin.
INSECTICIDE
Dumas-At her home, Maryland, Bristol, Que . on Tuesday, July 20th, 1043, Katherine Fitzsimmons, Widow of the late Peter Duma* in her 71st year. The funeral will take place at 9.30 o'clock Friday morning, to St Edward the Confessor's Church for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Parish Cemetery.
Miss Lillian Horigins returned
Wednesday after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew
The Shawville detachment cf the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish
;;r <r I «<•««". fr- - •naught Ranges, near Ottawa, on Pte William Hogarth, daughter, Sunday, July 25th. They will en- Melba, a son Billy, of Pakenham. train at Renfrew at 0.00 a. m.	were recent guests of relatives in
Lieut McDotig*!) will be in | Shawville and MeKee. charge of the party on the way to camp	'
Capt K. C. Bolton will join the Regiment on Monday.
Twenty-tinee officers and men from Shawville and district will attend camp.
. Branch at Quyon ; will call any
Monday oq request
Matters dealt with l y c( no] crdtcc
to Ottawa on
m
Shell Live Stock Spray

R, MILLER WALLACE
ADVOCAT - BARRISTER
HULL, QUEBEC Consultations by Appointment
Mrs. Jack Hoden and children, .	, s .	.	, e,
of Montreal, arrived last week to McLkaN-At the home of his suspend a vacation at the home of ter, Miss Margaret McLean, her father, Mr. G. A. Howard. | Litchfield, One , on Wednesday,
July 14th, 1943, Daniel Alexander McLean, in his 80th year.
The funeral was held at two o'clock on Friday afternoon.
July 10th. from the home of.	.	—
Miss McLean, to Lower Litvh-1 Veterinary Surgeon
field United Church and Cemetery.

Keep animals free irritating Pests
Miss Lois Laughren, of Ottawa, spent the past week-end at the home of her paiauts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Laughren, at Charter!*.
Use Shell Livestock Spray
D. J. CAMPBELL
Stewville Women’s Institute Hold Meeting et Green Lake
A fast, sure Insect Killer
Non-Irritating	long-lasting Repellency
Economical, because more eftective
Gallons Five Gallons
Mr. and Mrs. John Routliffe and children, of Nitro, Que,, aie visit
, o. ... , ing at the home of Mrs. Routliffe’s - The July meeting of Shawville paientgf Mr. *„d Mrs. W. G. Chis Women s Institute was held on ne|j
Hodgm "rnttog^Rt" Green Lake.’ Y. O. Gil mon r Hodgins, R.C A.F.
Eleven members and tour visitors of 8t. John s N. B., is visiting at	P I I
were present.	the home of his parents, Mr, and At six a clock on Saturday, the
After the opening routine and Mrs. Hurst Hudgins, at Tarin this marriage of Marion Mary La fra m-reading of Minutes of previous week.	»	broiee, daughter of Mrs. Lafram-
tal is to receive a card.	- u:	? • u	Western United Churcli.
More boxes are to be sent	to	Miss Lois	Hayes,	nurse in-	The bride, given away by	her
soldier boys of this community	training at	Renfrew	Victoria	godfather, Mr. M. McSorley.	was
who have arrived overseas recent- Hospital, is spending her vaca- attended by her sister, Miss Norma
ly. Each member was asked to Hon at the home of her patents, La framboise, and the grooms 146 Bronson Ave., Cor. Sladstone make a quilt block, and hand it in Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hayes.	sister. Miss Ruth Horner. Sergt. |
at the next meeting.	Mr. Gordon	Bradley,	of Three	Len Mnllin® was the best raan	and
Following business, a period	of	River», Que , arrived Saturday to	t Delaii ey and Wrpor.l
entertainment was helcLwhith In-	spends vacation with his wife,	Manson Smith	were the	ushers
eluded contests, recitations and	who has been visiting her parents.	Mrs. G. NX a I lace	played the wed-	3peoialii ton al visual andmusculareyeMeo
biMote’ 'refreshments were	SnVJÏlyu"*	'"KSambpise chose	a gown	T.T. Beattie,	Kathleen M. Hollins,
Hodgtas bîfr.!hLrfiwsonSSC«)rr^an	Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins and	fashioned with	long, full	sleeves 11-K Optometrist
Mild Xfrs R J Tracev.	daughter. 8. Porcupine, Ont, are and a high neckline Her floor-
visiting at the homes of their par- length veil was held in place by a enta. Mi. and Mrs. R. A. Uodgina, coronet of lily of the valley. She and Mr and Mrs W. G. Chisnell carried a shower of rosea and this week.

SHAWVILLE
I
MARRIED
DR. H. K. NEILSON
Horner—Laframboi.se
$1.65
$7.50
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST
i
ILDI
OTTAWA.
ONT.
PHONE, J 2-7*61
GLASS SEALERS
BEATTIE’S EVE SERVICE
There will be a severe shortage of canned vegetables this season—why not use glass sealers and can your own. At present there seems to be a reasonable supply.
Two sizes only Quarts, per dozen Half gallons, “
OTTAWA. ONTARIO

SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATIONS
Reg Optometrist
$1.25
$1.75
Gordon T. Paul I N SU RANGE
«
Lac. Melville Kearns Killed in Action
baby's breath
The . attendants* diesses were styled the same as the bride’s. Miss Lafraraboi.se being in pink and Miss Horner in blue. They wove matching hats and carried colonial nosegays of carnation*,, rosebuds and baby’s breath.
Following a reception at the bride's home, the couple left on their wedding trip to Montreal. Quebec, and then to Shawville to visit the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horner will reside in Ottawa.
Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner, of Shawville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Olm, of Quyon.
Mr. Grant Armstrong arrived
I
Lac, Melville Kearns was killed
in action on Friday. July 16th, fi'<>m Regina last week to visit his according to woid received by his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wel-parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kearns, lington v Armstrong. He will rent Quyon. His funeral was held	here for the Summer months
Tuesday morning.	y in the employ of Mr. J. M. Argue.
Kearns was born at Quyon Lac Marshall Laughren, ot the 23 years ngo. and received bis R.C.A.F., on Active Service in the education at St Mai y s separate j Eastern Air Command, has return and high schools. In July*	ed to bis station after spending a
he joined the Air Force at Ottawa,. furlough with his parents, Mr. and and received Ins training there, Mrs. Everett Laughren at Char-andat Toronto and Hagersville, | teri®.	¦ mm
proceeding overseas in March 1942.
His mother received a ,ett«r ,	,	. ,	„
from him last Saturday, assuring Miller, daughter, Mrs. Keith Cor her that they were well protected t rigan, and grandson, Brent, are although in action, and not to | spending the holiday season at the worry about him. e	* home of her brother in-law, at
Mr and Mr 9. Kearns have* three l^ars, Ont.
IIIIESEISIS
brothers, Wilfred, of Hamilton; train	I
Kenneth, of Ottawa: Lome, WaU Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tackaberry,
1 iCe, Thomas and Donald all of of Montreal, and their daughter, Quyon; two sisters (Mildred) Mrs. Miss Mildred Tackaberry, of Hall-Walter McBane and Miss Florence tax, are spending a vacation at
QuVoo; bis maternal Grahamleii Cottage, Norway Bay, r, Mrs. Whelan, Fort ! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G A.
Gail and 1 Jewell, where Mrs. Jewell is spend
ing the Summer.

REPRESENTING COMPANIES
Strong
Experienced
Dependable Through Generation*
I

Lee
This Store will be closed
Every Wednesday
during
July and August
QUE
SHAWVILLE
Mrs. I. Shore, sons, Clarence and
r
)
Talking Pictures BABY SANDY
Harry Farrell and daugh s, tie tty and Barbara, of Otta , have Been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Lang ford Mr. Farrell is a member ol the Canadian Army Pay Corp. and is taking the officers* training course at Kingston.
Afra H Millar, of Ottawa, accompanied by members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Mil lar and children, of Dupaiqnet; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Donahue mod son, of St. John, Que ,
Fred J. Arthurs, of Ottawa, are spending a two weeks' vacation at the McLaughlin Cottage, at Norway Bay.
Mrs
wa
in
Sandy Gets Her Man
at
Shawville Theatre
" # f ;
Thurs. July 22nd.
At 9.00 p. m.
THE W. A. HODCINS STORE
Quebec
Shawville
and Mrs
Kearns, of 1 grandmother Coulonge; two nieces. Jg Ann McBane.

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How Can / ? ?
AT MARTINIQUE
Have You Heard?
HIS MAJESTY VISITS NORTH AFRICA
<Q
By Anna Ask lop
Q. How can I keep moths out ol a fur coat?
A. Moths will not bother fur If It le plentifully sprinkled with pep* per, or tobacco, which leaves no unpleasant odor and can easily be shaken out before wearing. A few whole cloves added will also help.
Q How can 1 prevent soreness when using a sunburn salve?
A Before spreading the salve sunburn stand the Jar or tube In warm water and the salve will soften. It will be easy to apply and will not Irritate the sunburn.
Q. How can I remove mildew?
A. Mildew can be removed with sour milk, then placing the article In the sun.
Q How can I remove* rust from Iron articles?
A To remove rust from a large surface such as a stove or kettle, rub first with kerosene and then with steel wool moistened with linseed oil. Or, dip the oiled steel wool In powdeVed pumice, and rub.
Q. How can 1 have smooth legs without shaving them?
- A. If you insist upon removing the hair from the legs, instead of using a safety razor try using the finest grade of sandpaper.
Ill
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Mr. McPherson gave some advice to his wife when they were expecting friends to tea.
•‘Just mind. Jeannle." he said, "to put the sugar tongs In the basin, an' not a spoon.**
•‘But we have no lump sugar In the house." she expostulated. "We've only granulated."
"I was mindin' that!" said McPherson.
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Youthful Father—Our baby Is beginning to recite "Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?”
Neighbor—And he’s only 8 months old?
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Roll your owners I Go for Ogden’s
Old time "democrats" often gave their drivers a rough But they found consolation in Ogden’s—the aristocrat of cigarette tobaccos—a distinctive blond of choicer, riper . tobaccos, smooth at a wrist Not just sfoothSrtofiu*F> but Ogden’s. Try It today.
Ogden's quality for pipe smokers, loo, In Ogden's Cut Plug
Well, he doesn't say all It yet, but he's got as far as the "Baa, baa."


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The teacher had recited "The Landing of the Pilgrims." Then she requested each pupil to draw from his or her Imagination a picture of Plymouth Rock.
Most of them went to work at once, hut one little fellow hesitated, and at length raised bis hand.
"Well, Willie what is'ltf asked the teacher.
"Please ma'am, do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?"
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Vice Admiral John H. Hoover
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# FINE CUT
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"We shall be glad," wrote the firm to the Ministry of Labour, "if you can assist us in detaining this man for a little longer. He is the only man left .In the firm, and he Is carrying on with fifteen girls."
Queen Mary Plans To Operate Factory
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Queen Mary will operate her own victory factory on the estate where she,has lived since early in the war.
She will personally supervise assembling of electrical parta in buildings converted from carpenters’ and wheelwrights' shops. The Queen Mother decided upon
Arriving in North Africa to visit the 1st ami Sth Armies, the Royal Navy and Air Force, His Majesty the King is shown here leaving the airfield in whiclThis plane landed, in company with General Eisenhower, Commander-in-Chief of Allied Forces. His Majesty also visited the United States Armies and Air Force and the French Army in Africa. He invested General Eisenhower with the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath.
*
this ns a further personal contribution to war work after visiting dozens of factories.
When she disclosed the <Aan to women of a nearby village, several volunteered to help. Members of her household also plan to participate.
y


EGGS
WANTED
Modern Etiquette
to a girl or a woman is It all right to address it "Mary Jones"?
4.	Is it all right to address the envelope of a letter to a man without using the title "Mr."?
6. Should gifts, that are brought to a birthday party, be opened Immediately, or left until after the party?
5.	is It all right to stack the dishes when clearing the table?
ANSWERS
1.	She stands nearest the bride, takes her bouquet or prayer-book while the ring Is put on, returning them at the proper time, and granges the bride's train when she turns from the altar.
2.	Yes, the glasses are filled and the butter Is placed on the plates.
3.	No. Use "Miss" before her name, no matter how young she Is.
4 No; "Mr." must be used.
6.	Each gift should be opened at once.
6. No; the person who is clearing the table should take no more than one plate in each hand, at a time.
Admiral Georges Robert
U. S. Vice Admiral John H. Hoover is meeting Vichy’s Admiral Georges Robert at Martinique to bring the French island and nearby Guadeloupe under United Nations authority.
By Roberta Lee
SHIP DIRECT TO
Classic Sturgeon Gold Mines
DOMINION
1.	What are the duties of the maid of honor while the ceremony #e taking place?
2.	Should the water glasses ke filled before the guests are ¦ union ed to the table for luncheon?
3.	When addresing an envelope
STORKS LIMITED • SallWaa St, To
*e«’é Grudin* Station No. #2#
HIGHEST PR K VAILING MARKET PRICES PAID
CASES RETURNED FREE
CAREFUL GRADING AND PROMPT REMITTANCE
LIMITED
AN OUTSTANDING MINE DEVELOPMÊNT
¦to
Tremendous tonnages have already been prove»
by diamond drilling. .
Further diamond drilling planned.
Full Particulars On Request
BOILS
>vr
*1 DOES THE WORK OF *4

BLACKBURN & COMPANY
When You Delouse with
WE PAY A PREMIUM FOR POULTRY FARM SR1CTLY FRKSH LARGE
u tSc. 35c,'30e. «1.00.
&
r ."CAP BRUSH"
40 R00SI APPUCAlOR
330 BAY STREET
TORONTO, ONT.

MECCA OINTMENT
Telephone WAverley 0252
To kill He# eod leetber mltee WHb our "C'ap-BruRb" Boo*t
, „ aaassfts	jw
•tteoirtb and «ne ""LapBrwb employe It l ap Brutth" hu oo Drutlee to
tüsfÿsSBssstr “¦

TOO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
If. The
Cwthe vent wiib 'Cap-Hnieh'’"kills
Gi-"5.A Î3Î s5&? -

AUTOMOBILES—USED
FEATHERS WANTED
PHOTOGRAPHY
SCRAP WANTED
USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES. Sc© ua first. Mount Pleasant Motors Limited. Used Car Lot at 1040 Yonge Street; Head Office. «14 Mount Pleasant Road, Toronto. Telephone HY. 2181.
~~	ALTO PARTS "	"
NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL makee <rt care and trucke. Complete automobile machine shop service. General Auto Supply, 12 |n Frederick St., Kitchener, Ontario.
BABY CHICKS

WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING prices for Goose and Duck real liera: Goose feathers, C8c lb.; Duck feathers, 48c lb. Canada Comforter Co. Limited. 730 Dundas Ft. East, Toronto, Ont.
0t>1
DON’T TRUDGE THROUGH
WE BUY ALL GRADES OF SCRAP metals, rags, magazines and waste paper. Consolidated Iron & Metal Company, 68-64 Niagara Street Toronto, AD. 3931.

'I
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-
lie Heat, Halm, or Hell
Sold by Dealers Everywhere
a

HAVE YOUR SNAPS

Delivered by Moll
Any I or I exposure film perfectly developed and printed for only 26c. Supreme quality and fast service guaranteed.
IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE

The young man was rather ahy, and alter she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a . bouquet of flowers he jumped up and grabbed his hat
"Oh, don’t go," she said, as he made lor the door, "I didn’t mean to offend you."
"Oh, I'm not offended," he replied. "I'm going for more flowers."
FARMS FOR SALE
STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS.
TAP ALONG ROOST-THEN SMEAR
TWO FARMS FOR SALE, GOOD land, good buildings, well watered, eom town. E
200 MIXED WORLD WIDE, 10c TO approval applicants. D. Ostroff, 4022 City Hall Avenue, Montreal.
e wood on both. Close to ach 200 acres. W. H. Mlll-Napanee, Ontario, HR.#.
•er Money Boob
Station J. Toon to
1
Til ACTOR FARTS
PHOTOGRAPHY
FOOT BALM
TRACTOR PARTS NEW AND used, for all make» of tractors. General Auto and Tractor Supply, 12 Frederick St. Kitchener, Ont
HYBRIDS FUR EXTRA VIGOUR

BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys offensive odor Instantly, 46c bottle. Ottawa agent Denman Drug Store, Ottawa.

"ALWAYS SEND MY ROLLS TO STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE . .
TIRES FUR SALE
DEMAND FOR CHICKENS' AND egge "gone active" for the duration. If you work It right you’ll raising chickens for meat and egge this
TIRES TIRES TIRES
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION of good used passenger car and truck Urea. Available to eligible buyers. Most sizes. Mount Pleas, ant Motors, 632 Ml Pleasant Rd-Toronto.	1
HAIR GOODS
That's what a customer at Outre-moot, Que., writes. He adds: "Some of my friends asked me where 1 sent my pictures to be developed and printed. I told them, send your roll# to Star Snapshot Service/ and they did. They, too, are now regular customers of Star Snapshot
find
Only firm In Canada manufacturing ladles' And gentlemen's hair goods tgj^usirely. Writs ua for partlcu-
„	year the beet "cash
erop move you ever made. To work it right" you should start more chicks right away and keep starting additional bat * fast ai your feed euppl and help will permit For a fifth Of a century Twaddle Chick Hatcheries have been helping Canadien poultrymen to make money —mostly In much lee# favorable market conditions than now. Get Tweddle Chicks and you'll get the right start Prompt delivery

•lieves distress from MONTHLY
MRS. LeROY’S
FEMALE PILLS
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
WHITE’S HAIR GOODS
ches
SM Teage St* Toronto, Valeria
y, space
For Painful and Delayed Periods, Extra Strength,
TAPEWORM
Any Sise Roll—6 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c
Boys end girls on active service enjoy letters so much more when "snaps" ere enclosed.
Hall your next roll to Star Snapshot Service for a trial order. You will get quality prints, with finer detail—at lowest cost And you will get the most prompt mail service obtainable In keeping with quality work, star Snapshot Service operates Canada's biggest and beet equipped photo finishing studio.
• MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 25c Size 4 x 6" In Beautiful Easel
Mounts.
You can have enlargements coloured by hand for a small additional charge.
STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of Ill-health In humane all ages No one Immune! Why not find out it this le your trouble? Interesting par-Oculars—Free! Write Mulveney'e
Remedies. Specialist#, Toronto I. ¦Unt
$4.00
HAIR GOODS
PHONE LL
For City Deli
SKY’S DRUG STORE
3600
I Lydia E. Plnkham’e Vegetable
I Comnoun^ not	relieve
| monthly pain but also weak, nervous feeling»-'* ue to monthly fuho-tlonal disturbances. It helps build up I resistance against distress of "difficult days." Made In Canada.
W l OS. TOUPES, TRANSFORM-allons. Switches, Curia and all type» of finest quality Hair Goods. Write for illustrated cat-ogue. Toronto Human Hair upply Co., 628 Bathurst Street, oronto.
ivery
1981 Davenport Road
(Corner Uxbridge Ave.) TORONTO
on many pure breeds and hybrid crosses. Free catalogue and price llet. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries. Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
i
TEACHERS WANTED
Order bray summer chicks
now. Hatchery operating till end July. Started Leghorn p delivery July 16th; day oldi then to end month, poultry house, mum ca wanted Oet.
HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
WANTED, QUALIFIED PP.OTES-tant teacher for Sandfield School, duties to commence September f rst, 1943, salary «990. stating qualifications and experience to W, J. Moody, Secretary-Treasurer, Sandfield Township School area. Big Lakf, Ontario.
Learn hairdressing the
• Robertson method. Information on request regarding classes. Robertsons Hairdressing Academy, 187 Avenue Road. Toronto.
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
ullets, a from Bee your work» to maxj-paclty this fall and for S.S. No. 9 Holland.
to commence September
Apply

MEDICAL.
WANTED—EVERY SUFFERER OF Rheumatic Paine or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy. Sold only Munro's Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa.
PROTESTANT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
J , teacher
wanted for 8.S. Nu. I Holland State. Salary and qualifications. Duties to 'commence on the xlst of September. Write giving telephone number to Thomas Dennison, Secretary Treasurer, H R. No. 1 Berkeley, Ont.
SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUN-lty. General store with building, stock and lot. Fifteen thousand. Easy terms. Apply Box 664, Welland, Ont.
Bex 12», Postal Terminal A, Toronto
Print your name and address plainly on all orders.

NURSES WANTED.
t
FILMS DEVELOPED 25c COIN
Two print» from each negative. Reprints 2c each. Montreal Photo. P.O. Box 160, Station F, Montreal.
X
GRADUATE OR UNDERGRADE ate nurses for general duty, 8-hour duty and half day a week. Apply, giving full particulars. Superintendent, Memorial Hospital, Listowel._____________________
BULLS FOR SALE.
EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT teacher for Public S.S. No. 7. Duties commencing Sept. 1. Sal ary $1,200. Reference required from present or former Inspector. Willis e tilaney. Secretary, Dour gel, Ont.

FOR SALE
horn bulls of serviceable age from heavy production dams. R. D. Hunter, Exeter, Ont.
SEVERAL SHORT-

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1
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RABBITS
V
OILS AND GREASE.
HUSH LAND WANTED.
RABBITS, NEW Whites, stock.
ZEALAND Imported, thoroughbred All correspondence answered. Robinsons, 312 Rlverdale. Riverside, Ontario.

WANTED
l\
ASSISTANT TEACHer for Sparta Continuation .^taool. Write stating qualifications and salary to Grant Diehard. Sparta, Ont.
WANTED — BUSH LAND, TEN acres up, within 100 miles of Toronto, or will consider cheap farm with bush on It. Gordon Bartholomew, 363 Scarboro Road, Toronto.
TRACTOR OWNERS SEND FOR our new 1943 price list on oils and grease. Co-Operative Oil Company, 3570 Dundas St. W., Toronto.
ii
I
RABBITS A GUINEA PIGS
t
U.b.S. NO. 17, WEST WAVVANUSH, requires teacher commencing September first. State qualifications and salary to Howard Sproul, Secretary, Auburn R.R. 3.
(
PERSONAL
RABBITS AND GUINEA PIGS bought and sold. B. Farris, 3U Walnut Street. SL Thomas, Ont.
CATTLE.
“Do You Know”
REGISTERED DUAL — PURPOSE Shorthorn bulls, serviceable age and younger for sale. Also yearling and two-year-old heifers, •ome due this fall. Several from recorded dams. Good type. Accredited, negative. Alan Alder-eon, Route 4, Hamilton.
t
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
&
THAT Missing Persons, Certificates, Family Records are found by the aid of Bacon-Vaughan, M.N.U.S. Standard Genealogist of long experience. Thousands of records on file at Studio, 1189 Marion Ave., Windsor, Ont. Française, English, American. Satisfied clients institutes my reference.	»
XHAOMKR- WAX clans t
¦ L TED — Fi HSIT-1 «ft. &er forks. No. 13 Itath-u;#t. Duties commence September. ApplyStating salary and experience. Ernest A. Erwin, Fall-brooke, Ont.
4
FRUIT JUICES—THE PRINCIPAL Ingredients in Dixon’s Remedy for Rheumatic Paine, Neuritis. Sold only Munro’a Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa.

ml
58
DOGS A FERRETS
HATCH LE Y
¦ M "L WANTED FUR 16 Burford. Protestant teacher. Salary U.100. Duties to commence September. State qualifications to F. T. Williams. Hatchley. Ont.
i
SUMMER RESORT
GREYHOUNDS. TRAINED. RACING
Ferrets. Riverside
or Hunting. Beagle». Write A1 SchachL 4736 Drive, Riverside, Ontario.
I
ULCERS, SORES, ECZEMA. AND other skin ailments successfully treated by my ointments, healing while you work. Special hot weather treatment—no extra cost. $1.00 trial will convince you. Write Nurse R. Tucker, Ôlrks Bldg., Winnipeg.___________________

¦ ¦INN — N1AUARA-ON-THE Lake, Ontario:- good rooms, excellent food, Ideal location. Swim, golf, ride or just loaf. Telephone
286.	v
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FULLY QUALIFIED PROTESTANT teacher for S.S. No. 12. Osgood©. % Duties commence September. Apply stating experience, salary expected to Hubert Carkner. See re-tary-Trcasnrcr, Ormond. Ont.
DYEING A CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING dyeing or cleaning? for Information. We answer your questions, ment H. Parker’s Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge Street. Toronto.


\

NEEDS Write to us e are
{
STAMPS .

x lad to Depart-


HOBBYISTS, COLLECTORS, SWAP-per». Agents, and all those who wish to receive our Big Free. Mail one Postcard your name and address to: John’s Mall Service, Box 0-38. Arcade Building, Comeau Bay. Quebec. Canada.
PATENTS
L T. si. etc u • MT. err. '
//-/O

YARNS AND WOOLLEN HAGS
MACHINE AND HAND KNITTING Xunia $1.35 lb., postpaid. We «fc-»n,pl.. woollen rags. Flesh?rton Woollen Mills, Flfeherton, Ont.
Mall
with
FETHKKRTOXtiAUUH a COMPANY Patent Solicitor# Eetubii»nc<i 1880;	16 King West, Toronto
Booklet of Information on
QuesL
"Now you can’t complain and be patriotic—they said lything not used for six months was scrap, so I turned in all your hammers, screwdrivers and other tools !”
»n
ISSUE No. 29—43
!

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###PAGE###3###
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LCT COUGHS UP a GENERAL SHERMAN
By William Ferguson
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
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July 25
BIBLE TEACHINGS ON THE COST OF DRINKING
18-21 ; Proverbe 23 : 20, 21; 1 Corinthians 6 : 9-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—Know ye rot that the unrighteous shall not Inherit the kingdom of God? 1 Corinthians 0:9.
Memory Verse: For Thou, i/>rd, art good, and ready to forgive. Psalm 80:



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Deuteronomy 21
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THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—The final Instructions of
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the Book of probably about 1000 B.C.; the First Mplstl» to the Corinthians was penned by Paul A D 58 or 59.
Place—We do not know exactly where the Book of Deuteronomy was written, but It may have been not far from Mount Nebo. east of the Jordan; the Book of Proverbs probably written In Jems
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IN A SAME WITH ST.LOUI^ JUNE US, 1936.
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Israel's Law
"And all the men of his city shall stone him to death with stones: so shalt thou put away the evil from the midst of thee; and all Israel shall hear, and fear." It should be clearly recognized that the power of parents over their children (Exod. 21 : 7; Gen. 31 : 15), even to putting them to death, which prevailed In early Israel also to this degree (Gen. 38 : 24), Is here enforced and controlled by public authority.
In looking at this severe law, should be reminded of God's purpose for Israel among the nations, which demanded severe legislation. Laws may greatly vary, for the same crime or misdemeanor, from day to* day, and under varying circumstances. Thus, eg.. It Is not a crime for a man to fall asleep over his work, though it is very bad form, and he may get dismissed for It;—but he cannot
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WOULDN'T A AAAN
Time Wasted
Û-S
RADIO REPORTER
By
ANSWER: Because Mars has two moons
NEXT: Skinning the rabbit
An old shepherd, a member of the Home Guard in Wiltshire, was up all one night at the time of the expected invasion attempt. When the news * came through
that he could knock off, he said:
^tarn	¦••Not
REX FROST
y
waves for a brief vacation is Monica Mugan, whose 10.45 a.m. Monday through Friday broadcasts keep Ontario listeners up to date on current events of a social and general nature. After a trip to her home town of Winnipeg, Miss Mugan will renew her radio column of the air on Monday, August 9.
For several years, research engineers have been busy working to discover ways and means of reducing or eliminating the harsh, discordant, noises which come from & radio receiver when the weather man goes on the rampage. They have been seeking also to find methods whereby "man-made" noises, caused by transformers, electric motors, violet ray machines and the like could be reduced to a minimum. About four years ago radio engineers were successful in developing a form of transmission and reception known as FM, fremodulation, and this in-
one
neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor effeminate abusers of themselves with thieves, nor covetous, drunkards, nor revilers, nor extortioners, shall inherit the kingdom of God." Righteousness is that .which is right in the sight ot unrighteousness is
be sent to prison. However, it is a crime, punishable by death, for a man to fall asleep while on sentry duty in war. The circumstances determine the severity of the penalty. Israel was to be kept a clean, pure, priestly nation, to bear witness to the holiness of God among the nations of the earth, and this holy calling greatlv enhanced the seriousness of transgressions and iniquities.
The Same God
It is marvelous to think that It is the same God who speaks and acts in Deuteronomy 21 and in Luke 15; but how different the action! How different the style! Under the Law, the father is called upon to lay hold of his son and bring him forth to be stoned. Under grace, the father runs to meet the returning son, falls on his neck and kisses him; has the fatted calf killed for him, and makes the house ring with the joy that fills his own heart at getting back the poor wandering spendthrift. 1m Deuteronomy we see the land of God, In righteous government, executing judgment upon the rebellious; In Luke we see the heart of. God pouring Itself out in tenderness upon the poor repentant one, giving him the assurance that It Is His ovn deep joy to get berk His lost ones.
nor
men, nor
“Bain’t ’em coming, sir?” this time,” was the old fellow said, “just what I thought. There bain’t no dependence to be put on those Germans. Here I’ve been up all night hanging about for nothin'.”
no i
the reply. "Ah,”
that
God
which is wrong In the sight of God. An unrighteous man is a who is not living right, and
*
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A program with an active serv-atmosphere originates at No. 1 Manning Depot, Toronto, every Thursday evening at 8.05 p.m. the CBC network. Gail Mere-
man —1— that includes all those whom Paul hr gins specifically to deslg-
ice
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now
U. S. NATIONAL FIGURE
Bate
over ¦
dith, well-known songstress, will act as hostess for the airmen in this series of “Swing for the Services” programs . . . the lade themselves will lend their voices to the music.
In the midst of this dreadful catalogue, is the one word whitA
lesson—drunkards.
19 Doctor (abbr.)
23 Raged.
27 Kingdom.
29 Rabbits.
31 Mineral spring II 33 Call for help El at sea.
H 37 Malayan
animal (pi.). 39 He is a popular in politics.
L| 41 Plant part.
42 Diggers of ”¦	coal.
44 Proofreader'# mark.
47 Dunes.
49 South American rodent.
51	Radium (symbol).
52	Unit of energy
Answer to Previous Puzzle
hLIaTT
BIPWI
novation was making considerable progress when the war came along and prevented its being put to practical purpose. As a matter of interest CFltB, Toronto, had installed a special FM transmitter at its Bloor Street studios in Toronto, and was broadcasting its usual programs over this equipment until about two years ago, when the engineer who was responsible for its operation was called by the Government to as # me special duties associated with wartime radio location work. Reports on reception from this FM transmitter by the few radio fans who had acquired the FM
sets indicated that sta-
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured U. S. national figure, ¦¦
concerns our There h mds to be today a sort of feeding that there is something just a little smart about getting drunk, and that we must not be too harsh on those who indulge la alcoholic liquors. Our text says that such men will not enter Into the kingdom of God, and It says ought not to be deceived in thinking they will. Is not this our danger today, In this very point, that we are being deceived Into thinking that after all drunken-ls Just a weakness which we
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14 Mountain nymphs.
16	Lowing.
17	Short cape worn by Pope
18	Amid.
20	Tile kiln.
21	Learning.
22	Elevates.
24	Ripped.
25	Symbol for erbium.
26	Treasurer (abbr.).
28 Article.
30 Size of shot
81	Pronoun.
82	Boat paddles, 59 Ammonia
34 Above.	^bstance.
30 Railroad 30 He figured In
(abbr.)
36 About.
38 Entire.	.	- ----
40 Hodgepodge. 62 Appliance
43 Acetyl (abbr.) for opening.
45 Type measure 63 Began.
EF^ool. 18Symbo! for 48 Male parent 2 Mistake.	methyl.
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Archbishop Of York Commends Bombing

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Approval of the Allied strategy of bombing Germany’s industrial cities was voiced by the Archbishop of York recently in a diocesan leaflet in which he replied to his countrymen who have protested against the devastating attacks.
“However much we deplore the sufferings of the civilian population and the destruction of their homes, we must continue to use our superiority in the air as a of ending the war aa
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must not too severely criticize! The Apostle Paul, by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, says It will shut men out of the* kingdom
3 At
50 Tendency. 54 Solar disk (Egypt.). 56 Sultan’s decree.
58 Circle part
4	Letter of Hebrew alphabet.
5	City in Holland.
receiving
tic was entirely conspicuous by its absence. The station signal came In clear, without any interference the part of natural or manmade static. Just recently a large organization announced that, the y had evolved a method of eliminating static, through the means of an appliance which can be incorporated with your present radio set. While these developments of wartime research will not be released to the general public until Victory is won . . .
it fa certain that radio reception	_ _
of the future will be of the noise- | Menu* Made Up less variety. You will be able to tune in distant stations without nay of that sharp, unpleasant crackling which is not only hard on the ears, but which frequently distorts the signal itself. As the rumblings of war die down, the discordant noises in your radio receiver will also disappear, providing you acquire the necessary equipment.*
of heaven.
Covered With Righteousness
"And such were some of you: but ye were washed, but yi were sanctified, but ye were Justified In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, and in the Spirit of our God." With regard to the three terms — washed, sanctified, Justified—they may be taken to es press the same idea under different aspects. That idea is that they had been converted, or completely changed. They had put off the old man and put on the new man. Their sins had been washed away; considered as pollution, they had been purged or purified; considered as guilt, they had been covered with the righteousness of God (Rom. 1
No matter what the past haa been, there is a way open for forgiveness and cleansing, for deliverance and redemption, through the Lord Jesus Christ. Whatev we have been, we need no longer be; whatever be the chains of the past, Christ can break them to-whatever the shame and stain of the years gone by, purity and holiness may mark our life beginning with this very hour, and there is no man so sunk in sin, no man so long in sin, but that he cannot be washed, and sanctified, and Justified this very day.
Habitual Drunkeness "Be not among winebibbers, among gluttonous eaters of flesh: for the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty; and drowsiness will clothe a man with rags." Gluttonous eating is here put in the same category with drunken-ess. There are people who denounce any kind of intoxicating drinking who at the same time are really gluttonous In their eating. One Is as bad as the other.
Two reasons are given why we should avoid the company of those indulging in this manner. In the first place, such men are swiftly running toward a state of poverty, and secondly, because they must, by the laws of human nature be frequently overcome with a spirit of drowsiness which prevents them from enthusiastically entering Into their daily work.
In some strange way God has established certain economic laws on earth which allow the people of the earth to make a decent living, whereby the necessities of life can be provided. But millions of people who have had an adequate Income, and could have been comfortable, have found themselves finally In abject poverty because of the drain that a thirst for liquor makes upon their income.
Right In God's Sight "Or know ye not that the unrighteous shall not Inherit the kingdom of God? Be not deceived:
6 Lone Scout (abbr.).
81 am (contr.). 53 North Caro-9 Parcel of land. lina (abbr.).
55 Tooth of a
on
means —jj— speedily as possible,” the Archbishop declared.
“It is a lesser evil to bomb loving Germany than bo sacrifice the lives of thousands of
fellow countrymen who
a
investigation	.
of the movies. 10 Lag behind.
11 Thousand
(prefix).	57 Entomology
*2 Inactive.	(abbr.).
13 Herons.	59 Fit.
15 Narrow inlet. 61 Symbol for
tellurium.
62 Opera (abbr.).
fork
war -
our own long for peace and to delay the hour of liberation for millions now held in slavery.”
12 13
10 II
8
12	3	4
5 6
For Allied Nations
16
Dr. Louise Stanley is making sure that the food we ship abroad is not only nourishing, but tempting to foreign tastes, says The American Magazine. For 10 year# chief of the Agriculture Depart ment’s Bureau of Home Economics, Dr. Stanley’s new job is to advise the United States Government what menus to serve to our millions of allies. She has had to learn the favorite dishes of # the
whole world she recommended a dehydrated borsch from the U. S., and a buckwheat mixture that’s made into kasha. She okays oats for Russia, but vetoes them for Africa, where natives look on oats as animal fodder. While making up global market lists, Dr. Stanley also does her own shopping and cooking.
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2
22

30
29
7
25
33
32
31
36
35
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Ontario radio audiences are assured of enjoyable music on Saturday afternoons during the winter season for the next three
hand that the Columbia Broadcasting System has signed the Philadelphia Orchestra on an exclusive three-year contract to provide musical entertainment from October 2 to April 30 for the next three winter seasons. CFRB being the Columbia outlet for Ontario, we suggest you keep that October date in mind and ’tune in for music you will really enjoy every Saturday afternoon thereafter between 1 and 2 p.m.
day
42
41
37^036 39 43 44*I45
For the Russians
47
46
News has just come to
55
50 151 T52 53
49
59
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501,000.00#
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produced
pounds of starch from its natif# mandioca root In the last year.
61
Brazil
60
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63
27
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By J. MILLAR WATT

POP—Maybe Pop’s Allergic
4

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'COS ÏAA FED UP WITH
THE SIGHT *9%. OF IT

WHEN EVERYONE Iff
else' is
PUSHING if . ¦¦¦ A*
¦VOUR BARROW ALONG
Listening to “Just Mary” has become a Sunday afternoon habit with many. children throughout , Canada, but like m*ny , other people at this Umetf year, Mary to take 4 vacation. How-
WHV ARE YOU PULLING
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is going
aver, there’s a treat in store for the youngsters just the same. At 1.16 p.m. on Sunday afternoons throughout the summer, a delightful little variety program entitled “Calling All Children” will bring to the airwaves music from Walt Disney film cartoons, children’s poems and recorded children's stories.
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by Tbe Bell Sy*
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Another popular feminine per-•onality who is leaving the air-


###PAGE###4###
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THE EQUITY
Teachers Wanted
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Work Clothes that
Last Longer
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Applications will Im* receive.! by tlu‘
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1943 undersigned up to July 6th,
quail tied teachers for the Rural School.* of Clarendon. Salary $730.00 tor term
Sliawville July 22nd
%
194» 41

.1 A PHAN
Sec.l'rvAaurer

Shawville Council

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Men’s Overall Pants of good quality Denim, $1.50
8 and 9 ounce quality Denim, Peabody, Carharrt and Snag Proof,
Men’s Work Shirts, covert cloths, chambray, navy blue twills
One finger, long cuff horsehidc mitts $1.00 and $1.25
Vi
.July 5th, 1943.
A regular meeting of the Municipal 'mi tic il of Sliawville was held at Hynes
Hall
Te xchers Wanted

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Men's

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$2.50 and $2.75
Qualified Protestant Teacher "for Mayor G. G. McDowell, and Vrs. Cotie, j y0 j \y}^ s.-huol N uth Onslow. Te m
t ’aidwell, Prendergast and Schwartz. 110 mon -n*» ; oo p«*r ni »nth. New The Minutes of last meeting " ;->re ; School, 10 pupda. Uovui and board, read and adopted on motion ot C rs. | g[5 (xi to f IS 00.
Prendergast and Colie.
The following accounts were presented fur examination and approval: —
Gatineau P< wer Co. lights.. . $ 31 i»''
Gatineau Power Co, powei..	32 Id
A. Palmer.................. 50
lieu It, Tucker............. P> tln
A. Havel in..............•	,r> 4u
Walter J. Hargrave.......... \ i >"
Building and Jury Fund . IS VU
Mis. 11. Howard ............ :> 1 "
Mrs. L. E. Thompson ...... r» 00
Moved by Cr Shwartz, seconded by Cr. Caldwell, that the above bills be paid—Carried.
Moved by Cr. Caldwell, seconded by Cr. Premlei g is*, that Mr. Harry McDowell be paid a bonus of $23.00 t• *r work performed during the
Present
the above date.
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$1.00 $1.25 $1.50
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J. S. YOU NO.
Secretary Treasurer IÎ. Pv. 3. Q lyon. Que
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IN MEMORI.VM
A Special


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loving mem »ry of
Imsband nnet father. 1<»bn
Siimwun—In vwi % dear
h)heppard. Who imsm*4 .txx *v July H> 193$) ; itUn of a .1- ir vm itt.d brother, William Sheppud, x\h » passed axv.iy, : * June 12, 19 40.	!
In Mitt's Work Sox Just the thing for heavy boots
29* cents
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Sunshine p «*'«**, >1h<Iow> fill,
L »ve’s re me in hrauce nut l ist* ail

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extra rent season.
The Council reviewed the Water Works situation and discussed repair and replacement of machinery to ensure adequate supply ut water
The Council took cognizuice of emulate at night
HnttNKlt—In loving incmoiy of a dear husband and lather, John Horner, who entered into rest July 13, 1939
Tender thoughts of a loved one
Fill our hearts this “Memory Hour.'
Ever remembered h>
Wikk and Family
This store will close all day Wednesday
(lining July and August
Closed Tuesday night 10.00 ; Saturday night at 11.00
SOLillliH el the SUM,
rrtlHS year the Canadian Former urgently needs X help. He needs your help to produce the food
for victory. Many thousands of far:
plaints regarding
from mechanical music boxes and other, the secretary being ordered to
concerned of the
noise
so
I •
necessary
workers are serving in tlie Forces, so that the farmer —the Soldier of the Soil—is shorthanded, hut shorthanded as he is, he is called upon to produce food than ever before. Food is one of the most
wise
notify the parties Council's intention to control or sup press altogether any business or machine which might develope through lack ut control into a public nuisance.
Motion by Cra. Cotie amt Premier-gist to adjourn—Carried.
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$
+
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ing d \li>. H \l rs, S Mrs. t
Shaw ville Women's Institute
John A. Sturgeon ........
G. A. Howard ..............
Hill Hudgins ..............
Mias Verna Strutt ....
J>r. Me line...............
1 law ley Morrison ......
Gilbert Hubert sou.......
M is II. lionets, \\ est mount
Mr. .1. I\ Wilson..........
Mrs. S. E. Hudson, Chelsea
Theodore Hodgins...........
Claude E. Sha v.............
3ohn Caldwell, Caldwell ....
Basil Quaille..............
hr. McGuire ...............
Mis. C. 11. Olinstead ....
more
powerful weapons of war. Grains, bacon, dairy products, eggs, beef, fruit, vegetables—FOOD to feed our armies, our allies and our people we must have.
fî*es with thinks, the follow


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11. C. HOW AT,
m. "
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Secretary
Mail, ln'i* U
WHAT CAJN YOU DO?
/
Egg Producers Face Problem
A recent issue of the Egg and Poultry Market Report issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture states that next fall will be a real test of the ability of Canadian egg producers to meet con-demand. With current wholesale prices at Vancouver and Halifax within seven cents of the ceiling price and Montreal eight cents. Canadians continue to eat more eggs than ever before. Consumer demand normally falls off in the middle of October and November when storage eggs come the market and higher prices prevail.
“This year there are no storage eggs, and, with greater purchasing power, higher quality, and price not a restraining factor, consumer demand is likely to continue to an unusual degree. Producers are faced with the problem of providing the biggest possible volume of fall eggs. Gi ading Stations, 1 id us try. Committees, Provincial Depirt ment a, and College Extension Services urged to help producers to prepare now to meet this emergency.”
if
You may Ik* a school teacher, student, business or professional man, on office or store clerk what you are, if you have a few hours, days, weeks, months of free time this summer, you can do your country and the farmer a great and patriotic service by helping out on the farm. \ou may he inexperienced, but you still can help. \ou will find w-ork on the farm healthy and congenial. It will give the satisfaction of feeling that you have brought
N,P.Horner’s old stand SHAWVILLE, QUE
no matter

or
sumer

you
Victory nearer.
TIME for REPAIRS
What you should do NOW !
on
Consult any special local committee or office established to deal with farm labour placements in your city or tow n ; or Write the Director of the Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Program at the Capital of your province; or
Get in touch with your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office.
During the Winter months is the time to look over your equipment and have the necessary repairs made. Materials may be difficult to later in the year.
Mr Jnlm It. Mel) »well, Treasurer of the Maple Grove Cem tery Fund, ack
nowledgvs with thanks, the following douât ions: —
Clare ice H«je« ...........
Thi»'*. Sheppard, t >ttawa ....
1 1 tfbrd t one.............
Win. Subtil. Ottawa .... ...
Mrs. S' K. Hodgin», Ottawa
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procure
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We still have in stock a few articles in
•Deferred Pay* Plan
City employees of Dearborn, Mich., can take out “insurance” on their 1943 income tax payments through a deferred compensation plan set up by the city. Under the plan any employee can ask the controller to withhold a portion of his pay and retain it until the federal tax payments are due. All money for this purpose is held in trust and is not assignable or subject to garnishment. When an employee leaves
4
Success in Making Diiry Cattle Feeds
ENAMELWARE
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Under wartime conditions the considerations for producing a well balanced ration fur dairy cows bee >me increasingly important, quality, digestibility, other essentials of the feeds composing the ration have to be closely scrutinized,
both in raising or purchasing foodstuffs.	.
In order to help the fanner, the Domin- his job with the city, he is entitled
ion Department of Agriculture has to full payment of any money with-issued the Special Wartime Pamphlet \ held, without interest, and an em-No 80 <»n “Feeding Dairy Cattle,” ployee may at any time discon-
from which valuable information may | tinue participation in the plan,
though once having done this, he
This
ëJM\15-
D
DALE’S TINSHOP
A. MacNAMARA
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
The nutntive economy and
Director, J\allumai Selective Service
Minieter of Lmbour
W-9
TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS
?
MSJfyj5^jgiyj'saflgR|l
be gleaned.	.
Summer and winter feeding of dairy I cannot re-enter it for a year
cows Ihv feeding ot the dairy hull, pay-as-you-go plan is separate from calves and heifers together with a table the Victory tax withholding!, showing the âveragr vomi os lion ot rou centrâtes and roughages, and informa lion on common dairy cattle ailments The pamphlet may be obtained free by writing to the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of '(
Agi ic ul tu re, Ottawa.	; in
NOTICE TO LANDLORDS
!
Whenever you make a new lease, or a lease, whether irewriting or an oral agreement, involving a change of tenant, a change in rental, or a change in the services
accommodation to be supplied,
renew '
For Beautiful
Detroit Wipes Out Deficit
With the help of careful budge.
planning, Detroit has wiped out a 25-
ycar deficit which reached its peak
, 1933 when the city was $21,600.000
in the red,” the municipal finance
officers association said.
By June 30 the city will have a
surplus of between $1,000,000 and
,	, n ,	$3,500,000, according to estimates of
• Officiais of the too.ls Admin titration Dotrojt fiscai officials.
uf the Wartime Price»* and trade 1» *ir«l Relief expenditures, bank closings have rep*ate 1 the warning issued some and failure to collect taxes in 1933 weeks ag«>, that the Mihstanli ‘l * "cease stretched the deficit to its $21,600,000 v iu stocks of creamery bntt«-r in htorsge pcak by the close of the first depres-in Canada, as shown bv the figured ie gton year. Careful budget opera-leucci by the Dominion Bureau *•! tions, revenues from delinquent tax Statistic* do *« not mem tint there van sales, liquidation of closed banks, debt? any increase in the present butter creases in welfare costs and some ration allowance.	general revenue increases wiped out
“There is a fib; impies: »n tint, we the deficit and promise the surplus, are buiklii tuiv i tn d {
Cemetery Memorials
4 4
or
No Increase in But er Ration
You nre required, at the same time, by Order No. 108 of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, to give the tenant a signed statement, using a p-inted form (R C. 40) supplied by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board This statement must show the maximum rental for the accommodation con-corned, and other information pi escribed.
Write or phone
GEO. H. FROATS & SONS
248 Avgyle Street, Renfrew, Ont
*• '


Phone, 278

I
-, c :¦ also required, within ten days, to forward a signed cooy of this statement to the t ¦ irest Regional Rentals Administration Office.
% '
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Provide for 'War Appointments’
Two West coast cities—Los Angeles and San Francisco—are making temporary appointments to municipal jobs as a wartime measure to meet I manpower needs, according to the Civil Service assembly.
Los Angeles has made DNE (Dura- 1 lion of national emergency) appoint-H. t ; ments to more than 50 classes of ii on i"( \ civil service positions. The temporary appointments duplicate positions vacated by those leaving for the armed forces, offering their salary range, but not civil service
status.	1
San Francisco will have "limited tenure appointments”^ if a charter - ~ amendment approved'«by voters is ratified by the state legislature meet- ' iog this month.	\
w> a
FARM FOR SALE -
ESTABLISHED 1883
provided for foilure to comply
V
Two hundred oral twenty of heavy loam 8( under hay, 60 in gr< with hay and grain m j outbuildings all in ; ight roomed brick 1» hard and toll wat#r in bourne, nave; well fenced and watered by ne vu failing creek; plenty of wood, and school situated on property, about 3) miles Weet of Haley’s on No. 17 High-Priced for immediate sa’e. Ap
"«relues ore with this Order.
hve F^n*a ultivation.
INVALID

COACH
8*1
fill
I I

*
1
GEO. HYNES &S0N
wtj sets o ril vof

These forms are. available ot oil offices of The Wartfme .Prices ond Trade Board.
Rentals Administration

e

fur
os. I
DIRECTORS OF FUNERAL SERVICE
^/Shawville Cue.

alfa
1
way. ply to


Phone 80
CHIUS H GIBSON,
R 3, Haley’s Station, Ont.

1A


###PAGE###5###





Service Announcements

Look Here
Al&uicf you afo tÀ#
f*elentL
__ jSL cheam, L
¦UuF=^bM«*M4. pM
# LJm
Sunday, July 25th,
July Specials
For Sale, Wants, Found,
Lost, etc.
Shaw ville United Church Rrv A. F. Fcke* B. A., B D. Pasioi
11.00 a, m —Service at Sbawville
2 00 p. nt—Service at Zion 3,30 p. m—Service at Stark'* Cor
-	- J
At all these services the pwtor will oreach
The evening service at Shawtville will be withdrawn.
WANTED—A good general servant who can cook. Family of five adults Wages, $40.00 per month. All modern conveniences. Avply to Mas. F. M. A. McNauuhton, Norway Bay. Que.
from the
Chinaware and Glassware Department
nen*.
i
*
r,



STRAY ED—From fhe farm of Wellington Armstrong. East of Shawville, now rented l*y U. J. Hamilton, on July l^th, one black cow. I/ut seen in Zion section. Anyone giving information of her whereabouts, will be thankfully received by H. J Hamilton, Shawville. j phone 130.	1
f
w
ANGLICAN
lltv. K. C. Bolton, BA., L.T11
St. I'Avr/rt
I Holy Communion—8.00 a. m,
* livening 1'iuyer- 7.^0 i*. in.
;
Thirty-two piece apt for six persons, red and green design. Made in England
Hansom ely decorated fifty-four piece dinner set, "Royal Denby.” Made in England ....
!
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.... $8.00
Lj| Æ
• •
fî
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mm
$24.00
Holy Trinity
Sunday School—10.30 p. m. Holy Communion—11.00 a. m
St. Lukes
Evening* Prayer—2 00 |». ui.
LOST—In Sh ut ville on or about June S6tb, lady’s brown tweed coat. Finder kindly - return to MR*. H. J. Hamilton, Shaw ville
S'


Special sixty live piece Dinner set, new English pattern
->
7 »

$34.06

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v
>
Thrifty Prices on Separate Items .
In Open Stock Patterns
Claes Cups anti Saucers....'........._
Glass Bowls, small, medium, large 20, 2f>, .‘10c
Glass Butter Dishes.............
Glass Fruit Nappies.............
Glass Pink Fruit Nappies two for...
Glass Salad Bowls ..............
Plain white bread and butter plates
Fancy Cream Jugs....
Fancy Fruit Nappiers Fancy Cereal Bowls Fancy Tea Plates....
FOB SALE- Grade Holstein Bull, 2 years old. Apply to Geku jRY Tull-MAN, Caldwell, Cjnc.
YOU WOULD BE PERFECTLY SAFE WITH A z* -trail?
North Clarendon Pariah Rev. P, R. Stotk in cliwfge
%

>
25c
FOR SALE—One pure-bred Short-hum Bull, yearling. Apply to Hilliard Beattie, Onslow Corner», phone 12 21.
North On.«4ow—
Holy Communion—10.30 a. m
H
25c
5c
Charter!*
• 9 • •
wouldn't operate This is only one outstanding future
of of the Renfrew Separator. Others include the low supply tank, ease of
COTTAGE TO RENT—Comfortable
cottage at Green Like for the month ot August. Phone 105
25c
Of course, you
your seplfctor in the best room the house. This is just to impress you
with the absolute cleanliness of a operation, close skimming Renfrew. No splashing of oil—no	highest quality and perlormar.ee at
greasy, insanitary, fly-attracting mix- a reasonable price, hire ot oil and milk, making a mess	You can buy your Renfrew	from the
of both machine and floor. The	oil	man you know—Renfrew's	own rep-
necessary to the operation of a resentative in your neighborhood. • Renfrew goes in at the top and	re-	He is responsible to you	and we
mains inside until it is time	to	stagd behind him and all	the Ren-
change it.	hew products he sells.
RANGES • HEATERS • WASH-RITES • TRUCK-SCALES • INCUBATORS
Evening Prayer--2.00 p. m.
Thorne Centre
Evening Prayer—4 00 p. in.
Greermount—
E /ailing Prayer—8,00 p. in.
Wednesday, July 27th, Confirmation class at Greer Mount —7 30 p. tu.
Friday, July 30th. Confirmation class, at Charteris—8.0U p. tu.
.	25c
15c
and
.	40, 45, 50c
"STRAYED— From the premises of the undersigned; black heifer with white markings and horns. Any information will be thankfully received by E. C. DaHms, ^hawville, phone 92-2,

15c:
r
25c
• e
• • • •
25c
35 and 55c. 08c to $1.25
Medium and large Kitchen Mirrors Fancy Trays
Coronet Serving Trays, the very last word iw fine tray.
$1.65
Pure-bred Durham Will take Durham grade
Apply to LLotD Phone 19-16.
FOR SALE
hull calf calves in exchange. Hobbs, Quyon
• •

Clarendon ( ir< vit
Rev. N T. Holmes. B.A.. B.D. Pastor Service at Wesley-—11,00 a. m. Service at Norman—2.00 p. in. Service at Radford — 3.30 p, in. Service at \ arm—H.00 p. tu.
THE RENFREW MACHINERY COMPANY LIMITED RENFREW ONT.
SUSSEX N.A.
REGINA SASH.
ST.JOHNS P. Q.

- ware
The Countess De Luxe Utility Set, consisting of Salad Fork, Salad Spoon, Safety Grater, Mayonnaise Spoon, Spreader, Paring Knife, Fruit Corer
$2.65 for complete set
• • • •
ROOMS — Comfortable rooms on Centre street Lalgiirf.n, Shawville
i
Apply t«> Mb* Asa
LEO R. KEON
FOR SALE—Six Collie pups- An-
l-ly m Lyai.l Vamkh-.n, R. 1.Shawville Phone 20 21.
Bristol United Church
—Mr. Leslie Dean
DISTRICT liEl'liESE.X T AT1VE
McKee - Quebec
i
Lay Minister

St. Andrews
10.00	a. m—Sunday School
11.00	a. m.—Service
WANTED—A cook for Moyle Hotel, Campbell’s Kay.
Dale, Shawville, or A Campbell’s Bay.
to Leslie Provdfoot,
A i^l y
Knox
Grocery Department
2.15 p. m.—Simd iy School
3.00	p m —Service
Austin
10 30 a. m.—Sunday School
8.00	p. m—Service
Sermon Subject,—	.
The man with the prejudice
kly Want-List, check your
FOR SALK— Sixteen acres of very heavy alfalfa, clover arid timothy hay, at 85.00 pur acre; or 17 acres of lighter
Above
Before closing off your
stock cn hand of the following goods ;
wee
>
WANTED
cut hay at 83.00 per acre, are cash, and early cutting Apply to Thos McNeil. Maryland, phone 23-23,
; 10’s 45c ; 5’s 25c
King Bug Killer, 20’s 80c Arsenate of Lime, 5 pounds Arsenate of Lead, 5 pounds Paris Green, one pound
We are offering the largest stock of these tested Bug Killers ever carried by this store. Ask for quantity
and including 500 pounds

55c
80c
45c
Teachers Wanted
Qualified Protestant Teacher tor Dun-raven SchooL Municipality "f Calumet, diesentieut. limita to commence Sept. Salary 875.00 per month. Apply
L. E. SMITH,
Secretary-Treasurer
Campbell’» Bay. Que.
• • •
• •
Large quantity of
Wilson’s Garage
RAILROAD TIES
Tl\e Same Reliable Service
prices up to
1st
to
Dodge and De Soto Sales and Service
0
NORTH CAROLINA NEW POTATOES
Write or telephone
There is no shortage of New Potatoes
Ford Service
J. M. ARGUE
100 pound sack $3.59
10 pounds 39 cents ;
Teachers Wanted
Shell Sealed Cas & Oils
Three VmtetUnt Teacher* in Jeanne* tow nan ip, near Kouym Living q tarter* in schools- Salary 870.00 pci month. - Term ten month*. Appl) stating qualifications, wge etc , to
V. W. DICKSON,
J. P0 Wilson
Main Street
Shawvillc Quebec
Phone 40
Yarns (Juc
Vulcanizing

ii



ï
We have just installed two small Vulcanizers and can now repair minor breaks on your tires and large rips in tubes, tire troubles.
P
A
%
I
Let us attend to all your
Famous Dolly Madison a
Native North Carolinian
Dolly Madison was bom Dolly Payne in North Carolina in 1768.
The family moved to Virginia and then to New York city so that the P children could have better education* / al opportunities. - Beauteous young J , DoHy married John Todd Jr., a % lawyer. The yellow fever epidemic of 1793 took Dolly’s husband and the younger of her sons.
The following year she married James Madison, the noted congi man, who i%as nearly a. score of years her senior. She became ar important social figure when her husband became secretary of state in I 1801. Since President Thomas Jef* f ferson was a widower, Mrs. Madv j / son often was White House ho; t In this capacity she unwittingly , came storm center in a struggle rt for precedence waged by the British j 3 minister, Anthony Merry. .	j
Madison became President in 1LV9 , and when they were forced to flee j before the British invaders Ffl the j War of 1812, Dolly saved tpany state ; papers and a portrait of George Washington. WJien they left the White House they lived quietly on j a Virginia plantation. After Modi- j son's death in 1836 Dolly returned to : < Washington and died there in 1849.


t
DURATION
for pigs, cattle
POULTRY
PROFITS IN POULTRY

LEG DO
Try a new McOormic-Deering Cream
Separator now
It will put DOLLARS in your pocket
g
5

A New Senational Leg Tint 5
B * The perfect substitute a for sheer- hosiery. It i won't rub off or spot ? in the rain, or prevent tannir.gr*.
I
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ht min voiir bird*»

Ko SS'SftTdB'^ sas» ¦“ "i„
tssss -ÿiï&ï-
^fisràjsïïiSS &
teins, etc.

t

the only way to
Hodgins Garage
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Only 45 cents


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g
Per bottle
i *
Buick, Oldsmobile
Service
g
Ohavrolet
Sales
J
” g I
1
£ THE CORNER STORE
","r *.*w_ >	**vi. » * if » ^
r ' X ,
Estate Mrs. M. C. Howard
Main and Centre Sts. SHAWVILLE
Phone 04
(j ^*£$1

:•••



9447
###PAGE###6###



VOICE
TOUGHER THAN PICKING A WINNER
*
INFORMATION
THE
O F

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P
PRESS


1 il»
On a company owning 2,45o acres in the heart of the famous Steep Rock Iron Country,
ADJOINING
STEEP ROCK IRON MINES u. S. STEEL AND SUBSIDIARIES BUTLER BROTHERS OF MINNESOTA
This issue is actively traded on the market. We
believe it has excellent speculative
PROFIT-MAKING POSSIBILITIES
\
A 12” x 5” map showing location with Information Bulletin available on request. Send for it TQDAY.
IN THE DAILY FIELD
Th» New* Journal of Mansfield, Ohio, reflects that "time was when three bushels of potatoes were exchanged for a year's subscription to the country weekly newspaper" and adds, "Dut right now the New York Times would probably be Interested In such a proposition.” What's more the Times would not he alone in that class.
—Brantford Expositor.
—o—
bank staffs serve
It is estimated that out of 14,433 experienced men in the service of Canada’s chartered banka, mors than 5,000 have joined the armed forces. That explains why women are now so numerous in tnnks, and it also explains why It Is not always possible for those banks to give a continuation of their prewar type of service.
—Brockville Recorder A Times.









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rtalion facilities, travel to New-from jumbled pile parked outside
English racing fans, refusing to be Stopped by skimpy tranapo market on bicycles. They face tougher problem picking steel steed* course than picking winners among blooded ones.
OTTAWA REPORTS
THE WAR • WEEK — Commentary on Current fcvents
German Armies Have Started Third Offensive Against Russia
That Control of Prices Ha# Saved Canadians $350,000,000 In Living Costs During 1942.
Hudson Securities,
45 Richmond Street West,
TORONTO, CANADA
Please send me the map and Information Bulletin on the above Company.
When the history of this war comes to be written, on» of tb# major wonders to be recorded la the way in which the Canadian people, unaccustomed to economic controls and restrictions, buckled down to a new rationed and
price-controlled economy.
Not many of us understood all
the Implication» and objectives of tt and many of us grumbled, but the fact Is that In inid-1943 tb# free and liberty-loving people of the Dominion are marching along In self-disciplined fashion with an experiment In controlled living which Prime Minister Mackenxie Kng described at Its outset aa. "hitherto untried by the will and consent of any free people anywhere."

FOR THE ITALIANS
No matter how anxious the Italians may be to get out of the war, they can't get out of It until they get what's coming to them for getting into it!
men's minds the memory of the most dishonorable fought by a nation.
Kurusu symbolizes for the Allies was mild compared to what has been perpetrated in China, where loot, mass slaughter, rape and the poisoning opiunfc.den have been the normal procedure and the mark of Japanese occupation. For more than four of the six years the world looked on as if it were no concern of its own, as if only two remote alien Asiatic peoples were involved. We cleaved so close to legal neutrality that we opened our arsenal» of production to both sides, which meant in effect to Japan alone, for China had neither the money nor the means of transportation to benefit. While legally correct, it is now clear that politically It was folly. We armed Japan against ourselves as well aa China.
A special radio communique from Moscow announces that the German armies have started a third offensive against Russia. As was the case last summer, the new assault, says The New York Times, has been launched along the winding 200-mile front from Orel, some 200 miles south of Moscow, to Belgorod, just north of Kharkov, where both sides have been concentrating troops for some time. The Moscow communique leaves no doubt that it is a major effort, into which the enemy has thrown “large forces* of tanks and infantry, supported by a considerable number of planes.1’
war ever That which
Name
######### ######$
# # # e • ••••••••
—Ottawa Citizen.
PLEASE PRINT YOUR NAME AN D ADDRESS CLEARLY
TOO GOOD TO LAST
Wartime has made some of the summer styles so sensible they probably won’t last long. e
—Kitchener Record.
NOT MUCH OF A PRIZE?
We’re told that the meek will
Inherit the earth. But It may not be much of a prise after the aggressive have finished with 1L
—Owen Sound Sun Times.
of them. We don’t believe It. The
man w*> know who best enjoys a
joke, whether against his race t>r not, is a Scotsman—and there are lots more like him.
THOSE SCOTTISH JOKES
A Scottish woman writes to the press complaining of jokes against Scots and says the Scots are weary
—Guelph Mercury.
One of the most interesting discussion* to date In the present session of Parliament is Finance Minister James L. Haley’s exposition of results from the operation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Boajxl, a vast new organization set up to operate the price controls. He calculated that control of price* had saved the .Canadian buying public 5350,000,000 in living costs during 1942, and, should price* remain stabilized throughout 1943, an additional $850,000000 will be saved.
In airlvlng at these figures the Minister based hie calculations upon present prices, a# held down by the various "celling*," and aa compared with the prices of commodities which prevailed throughout a corresponding period of the last war, when prices were unchecked.
1943 Strategy
Therewith, the strategy of this of 1943 has been decided.
year
The Allied victory in Tunisia and the mounting air bombardment appear to have delayed the Germans, and the delay may still prove vital, as in the two years past. But neither Tunisia, nor the air war, nor the necessity of providing for an Allied invasion from the west, have apparently been able to cripple Germany, and her generally defensive position has not prevented her from launchnig an eastern offensive after all. In fact, as Hanson Baldwin ponits out, she appears even to have been able to reinforce Italy to a point which gave Mussolini the courage and the brass to answer Allied invitations to surrender with the boast that his answer will be cannon fire.
Chine Held Out

The Chinese would not fight, the knowledgable said. The Chinese could not fight, the expert» said. Japan would consolidate its victories in six months' and the
congenitally
%
W

divided
Chinese,
among themselves, would accept the inevitable. Six months passed, then 12, then 24. The Chinese did not accept. Periodically there were renewed rumors of Chinese defeatism, of internal breaking up, of imminent cessation of war on terms that meant surrender. And China held out: not only held out, but bled more and more of Japan's troops and Japan’s
#



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: *
German Objective?
A
Reviewing the history of price control In Canada, the Finance Minister admitted that even In the
government there war no one at the outset who could be entirely confident that a general price celling was the right answer to threatened inflation. But the government, he said, did recognize the "terrible consequence»" that Inflation would have for the Canadian economy, both during and after the war, and was determined
to prevent it If r.t all possible.
$ $ " #
' ¦ »!
What the real German purpose and objective in this latest offensive are remain to be seen. In the first offensive of 1941 it was Moscow; in the offensive of lest year it was Stalingrad and the oil of the Caucasus. Since the failure of both these efforts, it has been suggested that any Ger-offensive on a similar scale
resources.

Yes, We Have No
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had become impossible, and that if the Germans did undertake another one it would be more or less a token offensive for the political effect on Germany’s satellites and the world. The Red Army may well reduce it to such. But the German concentration of 200 German, plus 20 to 40
V

The decision, he told the Canadian people, had been justified. If there had been compromise or delay Canada would be faced with "an extremely confused and well-
nigh uncontrollable situation.....»
The beet evidence aa to what would have happened is. to be found here In Canada. We have only to oberve the eagerness with which scarce goods are purchased when they appear on the store shelves ; we have only to follow the action of prices of the few iitiee which for various
oj- it
Wat !
some
satellite divisions and a large part of the German air strength in Russia, might well be Hitler’s last desperate bid for victory.
depth charges and torpedoes 1» a vital necessity.
And because we have vast fields of grain and the facilities to convert them into high-proof alcohol, the United Nations shall have an overwhelming superiority of fire-power to pulverize the enemy into unconditional surrender.	'
Thus, China’s primitive powder of defence has finally developed into the weapon to drive tyranny forever from this earth. In a way, it is the hand of ancient China reaching out in defence of free men everywhere.
^TpHOUSANDS of years ago, the Chinese JL used a form of gunpowder—a flaming chemical of defence dumped over battlements upon an invading enemy.
And from this age-old beginning has evolved smokeless powder made from high-proof alcohol, like the airplane, it has done much to further the progress of mankind—but in evil hands it has meant tyranny and enslavement.	z
As the tempo of this war for liberty increases and our armed forces in all parts of the world swing to the offensive, more smokeless powder for our shells, bombs,
Alcohol for War it alto used in the manufacture of Synthetic Rubber, Drugs and Medicines, * Photographic Film, Lacquers and Vomùht*. Drawing idçs, Compasses and other Navigation Instruments, Plastics, Shatterproof Glass and many other products. Every Seagram plant m Canada and the United States is engaged 100cq in the production of high-proof Alcohol for War.
Second Front Appeal
All this gives new point to the renewed Russian appeals for a second front on the Continent. It also provides the Allies with an opportunity. If, as the Russian communique indicates, the Germans have really engaged themselves in a major offensive in the east, they will find it difficult to switch any reinforcements from the east to the west. To the extent that our military situation permits, this is clearly the time strike at other points. Russia may be counted upon to fight with the same courage as heretofore. But Russia alone is incapable of defeating Germany. The one strategy that will defeat Germany is the strategy she dreads —namely, a real two-front war. If that strategy can be made effective by the Allies the new German offensive will indeed be the last one.
Anniversary in China
faü


com
reasons it was necessary to take out from under the ceiling; we have only to watch the scramble for housing accommodation in congested areas; we have only to experience the difficulties of securing transportation by rail or bus
to realize how quickly prices and rents would have soared If at the time when shortages began to be felt we had not taken step**;** control virtually all prices at levels then prevailing.	.



*
.

to
HIDDEN TREASURE
Modern version of the guy who's well off. He has five tons of coal in the cellar and a sack of potatoes.
The House of Seagram
What has New Guinea got that we haven’t? Bananas. Take a look at that luscious pile toted by Rei Boga, one of the lads from down under.
—Windsor Star.
Six years ago last week there was a skirmish between Chinese and Japanese troops at a bridge outside Peiping. It was the beginning of a war that was to devastate a large part of China, the beginning, too, of a war that was to lead directly to Pearl Harbor. When the insensate rulers of Japan set out on their mad adventure in Noith China they decreed war and ruin for all Eastern Asia
By GENE BYRNES
REG’LAR FELLERS Perilous Times
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and, by all th* portent* now discernible, for Japan as well.
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Four Years Alone

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than four years China bore alone the scourge of fascist-militarist barbarity in its peculiar and vicious Japanese form. Whatever may be Japan's course in the future, it cannot for generations expunge
For more

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###PAGE###7###
ence «ai restored, the Iron-shod hoofs could* be heard la retreat I'ablo resumed his singing, which died Into a walling diminuendo; peace reigned In the echoing calle.
"Madre mla, when may I hold fiesta?" reiterated email Miguel passionately.
"Hold this In thy foolish little ¦toroach
tossing the omelette deftly In the frying-pan prior to seasoning It to taste. Miguel ate greedily. He bated this confinement which made him feel useless, younger than his Immature years; for it ill became one of his standing to be locked In whenever his mother was busy on her varied, lawful occasions.
Sonora Fuentes made all things tidy, before busying herself with the laundry. Then she pantingly carried the basket downstairs to the remote wash-house, and put the day's haul to soak against an early rising-on the morrow.
Upstairs, Miguel's gaze seemed almost magnetically capable of drawing the forbidden fireworks within his hand's reach; he wrlg-e</ convulsively.
"But 1 must make fiesta exclaimed.
Dick. Higgins was not thinking of fiestas as his launch disembarked himself and Wynne at a point selected by the airman. They were granted diplomatic privileges so far as the use of the launch after nightfall was concerned and the boat sauntered out past that decrepit fort at the harbour-mouth without exciting challenge from lounging sentries. Not infrequently Dickie took the boat out for a late evening s fishing.
"Somewhere about here, 1 reckon," said Wynne, using airman's eyes to distinguish dimmed landmarks. The launch crept In among boulders. With the launch's engines stopped, he stood up, listening. wondering If he might hear the distant throb of Gaftpardo's illicit engine. But beyond the slow crash^rash of surf the night was almost soundless.
"Funny, this swell running In a flat calm," said Wynne In a conspiratorial whisper.
•TVs all this volcanic trouble that's hanging around," said Dickie, remembering the many things he had read in the Higgins's Saga.
TABLE TALKS
ON THE THREAD LINE
YOUNG CANADIANS
HOW
CAN HELP TO WIN THE WAP
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
W» THANK you. Mtf jOMff
t.M îmmttmntM
'ul C0UICTW6 îrtW H* M m^wniTAEt Nosmms *w M/rs nsmiMeiiiv
Wrrt nia Canning.
Some weeks ago I told you about the bulletins, which were being Issued by the Department of Agriculture, in Ottawa, prepared by the Household Economic Department. Any one may have these bulletins at anytime by writing and askinr for the subject In whldh , you are interested. Household bulletin oN. 2(^ entitled. "Wartime Canning," is well worth writing for. Here are some of the high points from this bulletin:
"Home canning takes on new importance in wartime, for as much as possible of Canada’s perishable' fruits and vegetable* should he canned for use throughout the winter. In order to avoid any waste of sugar or fruit, extra care should be taken to follow directions and recipes givfen in this bulletin prepared especially for wartime canning. If this is done, even the beginner may feel confident of successful résulté.
Safe Canning.
“If food products are left in their natural state most of them spoil in a few days—some in a few hours owing to the growth ou their surface or in their tissues of bacteria moulds or yeasts. If such organisms can be destroyed and the entrance of these organisms prevented, the fiodd can be kept in good condition indefinitely. Therefore, successful canning depends on destroying all microscopic life by using sufficient heat for the proper length of time and by using air-tight containers which * protect from re infection. The aim In canning fruits and vegetables is to assure this result while preserving natural shape, color and fresh' flavor. Safe canning depends on strict attention to every step in the process. '‘When canning fresh fruits and vegetables, the fresher they are the better will be the finished product and the smaller the chance of fâilure. For the best results vegetables should be canned within a few hours of gathering.
Spoilage of Canned Goods.
"Improper sterilization and sealing of canned fruits and vege-
CSC CHtlS, WS HVSTTT
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THE COMMANDO SCOUTING WE HAD TODAY SURE IS GREAT STUFF
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BUSY WOMEN come to the workrooms lit hundreds to sew ditty bags, hospi garments, refugee clothing.“When there's m lot to be done, a good deal depends on getting a head start in the day," says Emily Allen, business girl (left)?*KtUogg's Corn Flakes are my favourite at breakfast time or anytime.'* Yes, Kellogg'# Corn Flakes are the favourite in an overwhelming majority of Canadian homes. They're ready to eat in 30 seconds, leave no pots and pans to wash. Economical, too. Get some tomorrow. Two convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg’s in London, Canada.
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Don’t Throw Any Old Socks Away
tables may result in the following types of spoilage: Mould, fermentation and bacterial spoilage (flat souring). In the case of mould if It is detected soon enough the growth may be removed from the surface, the contents of the sealer brought to the boiling point and the fruit used immediately.
When slight yeast fermentation occurs the boiling of the fruit with additional sugar generally makes it palatable.. With bacterial spoilage. which usually takes the form of what is known as "flat souring.” no gas Is formed but the contents of the sealer can develop a sour or rancid odor and the liquid is generally cloudy.



Don’t throw out your husband's or your son’s old socks, even when they seem darned and trended to death. They can be made into warm, colorful afghans. First, dip all the socks you have on hand in gentle, fine-fabric suds that "won’t shrink woolens," rinse, and dry thoroughly. Then cut off the feet and the ribbed tops, cut it up the centre, and you have a piece of material about eight inches squar* When you have a quantity of these squares collected, featherstitch them together, and embroider a small decoration in the centre of each square. If you have enough socks, do a back for the afghan in the same way. If not, a lining of some kind will add extra v arinth. These warm afghans are particularly appreciated in such services as those of the mine sweepers.

Ingredients for a savoury omelette In an earthware bowl.
"Oh, many things are forbidden in San Joseph," retorted this disgruntled young man of the world; "but they happen—such as revolutions and—yes, drunkenness."
The wavering notes of 'Pablo Valesco’s voice came In at the small high-up window. Pablo was apparently homeward-hound from his favourite cantina, and Pablo was happy. Liquor In undue proportions always made him vocal, and the neighbourhood accepted It with philosophical shoulder-shrugs. Alter all, Pablo had been the local drunkard for as long as most of them could remember, and even when worst in his cups was entirely harmless — hating to cause trouble. All he tsked was a peaceful passage home to the dreary cellar which was his abode.
Above the strident discords of his carolling sounded the urgent cllp-clop of horse's hoofs, as a watchful vigilante cantered down the street to impress on the soak the need for a decent seemliness.
said Pablo without
KING HIGGINS
\
By
CAPTAIN FRANK H. SHAW
CHAPTER XVI
Benora Puentes, washerwoman, whose further claim to fame lay tn her motherhood of small Miguel, set down a weighty basket of laundry on the landing outside her garret room In Calle Mortppo, and fumbled for the key. Although Miguel was still suffering from the effects of that prostrating low fever which so much afflicts the slum-dwellers of San Josef, It was latest, she considered, to lock her door oa leaving, since the saints alone knew what new mischidf the youngter would contrive to his mother's distress.
"When may 1 have my fiesta?** asked the towsled urchin, lying amid the tumbled blankets.
"May the devil take your fiesta!" returned Senora Puentes sharply, being tired and more than usually oppressed by the tautness of the air. Sharp though her voice was her manner was kindly as she felt his hands and forehead amt completed a motherly Inspection.
Size of Container.
If any sign of bacterial spoilage Is detected the entire sealer should be discarded without testing. a toxins may be present which are extremely poisonous.
Containers should be of a size to suit the needs of the household so that the contents may be consumed shortly after opening, oherwlse deterioration and spoilage may occur. "It is l wise precaution to boil canned vegetables gently for at least ten minutes after they are removed from the sealer or can. This does not imply that they must be deaten hot. When the vegetables are required for salads, etc., they may be set aside after boiling, and chilled before use."

It was almost eerie in the gloom. Normally phosphorescent, the sea was now dul> and leaden. Ashore not so much as a leaf stirred In the lush greenery that ran down to hlgh-tide mark.
"We might as well he moving,'* said Dickie.
a	sir?**™
"Never carry one if I can avoid it; too risky! I'm a 'non-combatant in this man's war." Wynne shrugged. He daily risked life and limb in Ahe air; but ashore, on the ground, he liked to think he was allowed a sporting chance to «defend himself.
"Well, if we go this way—" he suggested, and led off overboard, into the' backwash.	. .
"Keep off and on until you get a signal." Dickie warned Manuel. "Like this." With a tiny pocket-torch he flashed a characteristic series of dots and dashes. "Hide her behind the rocks if anything comes in from the sea."
"Si, senor." Even at night the Consular launch was distinguishable for itself, and it had never entered Dickie’s head to camouflage the craft. He followed Wynne and scrambled ashore. After questing around like a bloodhound, the airman found what he declared was the track, led the way along it. Dickie felt a slow thrill run through him. Anything might lie at the head of this trail —anything!
Then he was touched by Wynne's hand, drawn back, pulled down.
(Continued Next Week)
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SOFT UTTTlf FROCK
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Heat Treatment
By Short Waves

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When a doctor treats your aching joint by short-wave therapy you hold your hand or your foot in an electric field ¦(¦g radio waves heat the joint, almost without your being aware of it. An egg can be held in the hand and cooked in this way. Now the same principle ' is being applied to treat machine parts and plywood. Other uses of short waves include the heat tretament of tobacco without removing it from the hogshead and the killing of insects in grains and cereals.
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"Peace,"
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MIm VIiamber* wrlriinim prnonal

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letter* from lntere*ted reader*. She I* uleuwed lu revel te *ug*e*tluB* OB topic* for her column alt%u>* ready t« llnfen to your "pel peeve».'* Ite«iue»t* for recipe» or »pevlal menu* *re in order. Addres* letter* to “MIm Sadie II. Chamber*. 73 We*t Adelaide St., Toronto.” Send «tamped eelf-ud-dre*»ed envelope It you **1*1» n reply.,
or man.
The conversation was audible in the stuffy room under the eaves.
"One day," rasped the policeman. "I shall round thee up, my Pablo, and take thee to the cala boose."
"Aha—fair game for such a policeman!" yapped Pablo old done man!" Apparently he wept a little at this stage, selfpity sweeping through him in a wave. Another, more bellicose voice joined in the serial debate. Sylvestro Lopez—the Wolf—who had been lounging in his own doorway, preparing his teeth for supper. called:
"Have a care. Vigilante—^have a care! We are not all old deadbeats in this street." Sylvestro was a noted firebrand, escaping major troubles by the skin of his teeth only. "Pablo harms no one. Hast caught any more contrabind-istas of late, officiale?" Apparently an old gibe was voiced here, for the horse-hoofs clattered wildly. as if the horse were prancing to a vicious hand on the reins.
“One day. Sylvestro, 1 will catch thee!" barked the policeman. After a wordy debate, sil-
Jo
"Good—in a short while now you will be free," she promised.
"And then may I have my fiesta?"
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"There are no longer any fiestas; lie still, now, limb of Apol-lyon ! "
"But there must be a fiesta!" he said. "I have still my firecrackers; those beautiful crackers given to me by the Consul Jng-
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"Walt, little monkey, wait!" ¦aid Senora Fuentee. For the present, pick over the washing I bring from the Almirante Higgins."
"But I wish to explode ray crackers and so humiliate that la-drone Tomaso Ferreira!"
"There will be a fiesta on Saint Josefs Day; be patient."
“That is a long time to wait, madre mia," was Miguels rueful rejoinder.
“It Is prohibido — forbidden—to explode crackers save at the fiesta," said his mother, mixing the
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Ontario Cattle Win At Brandon Show

10
2712
sizes i**-- so
Style No. 2712 is designed for sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50. Size 36 çequires 3 . ards 35-inch fabric with Ht yards ruffling. Pattern includes chart with step-by-step instructions.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) for pattern to Louise Lennox, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Write your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish.
Ontario exhibitors scored high in the cattle division at the Manitoba Provincia' Exhibition in Brandon last week. Many prize ribbons were taken by the entries of F. H. Deacon 6 Son, Un ion ville, Ont., and John Card-house of Weston, Ont.
In the shorthorn division, Guardhouse placed Glenburn Goldcup as reserve grand champion bull. Killarney Revelanta, owned by H. F. Washington, Ninga, Man., was the grand champion. A Deacon entry won the junior championship for bitfls, with Guardhouse taking reserve junior.
Sunhill Mayflower, entered by W. E, Parker & Son, Waterford, Oft., captured the award for grand champion cow. The Deacons took reserve ribbons.
ISSUE No. 29—43

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The housewives of Canada, ever anxious to provide attractive and nourishing meals for their families, are “Houaoldiers”.
They have learned that delightful desserts, made easily and at little cost with Canada Com Starch, are a welcome addition to meals pic-pared in accordance with Canada# Food Rules.
They know the high quality of Canada Com Starch ensures fine, smooth results.
Foiow Canada's Food Mot for fUallh ond Fifntt,
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.	44 FINE
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
4
Ox Blood Used
In Transfusions
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. . That's right! You can make 44 standard . igarettes from every package of MACDONALDS FINE CUT TOBACCO—“Bright Virginia finest you can buy. 44 cigarettes cost only 19#, plus cigarette papers. Start enjoying these smoother smokes to-aay—you'll welcome their mildness and you'll appreciate the money you save.
LARGE PACKAGE,19* INCLUDING TAX
j

Discovery of a method of using hydrolixed ox blood in place of human blood in transfusions for human benigi was reported recently to the Brazilian Academy of Medicine.
The method was developed as a result of resaerch to find a more abundant and 1 supply of plasma for increasing wartime needs, H '
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IMV1IT WHAT YOU SAV1 IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS 2M

A product of ffc# CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Umltcd
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###PAGE###8###
Mrs. George Hodgins Dies io Ottawa
m JR
The death nocm r°d on Sunday în an Ottawa Hospital i f Mar gai et Abiah Mi-Fall* widow of Ueoige
lltuigitvs nt herTOtli year Mrs. Hodgins who reMited at: the home ot a sifter, Mrs. William Alexander, Pre-ton Street, wa*
born at «rapide, Ont.. danghte, of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MvFall. She married Goei ge Hod.
"t
urederertsed hei lS yei«M l iter She was a member of Mi r au lia ptist Church and *everal#trater-
To facilitate the fair distribution of coal and coke supplies os they become available, accurate information as to the country s
fuel requirements is necessary.
SERVICE
SELECTIVE
NATIONAL
Fourth Compulsory Employment
Transfer Order
COMMENCING AT ONCE
EVERY USER OF
A Direction to Specified Employer$
and Employee»
Thin Order applies to any voting man who it 16, 17 or 18 years of age, anil who is working at any one of the employments specified in this notice. It is also directed to the present employers of these young men.
al organizations.	,	. , .
The funeral service was held m the chapel of Hulse ami l laylaii, Ltd . on Tuesday nttmioon. Interment was made at Noi way Hay Cemetery.
Former Rriident of Clrrrtodon Pent*
HIGH-GRADE


A.	Objective:
The Order provides for the transfer of the young men affected, to work which is of more importance to Canada's war effort. 1 rans-fers will be made after taking into account the health and domestic circumstances of these young men.
B.	YOUNG MEN WHO ARE AFFECTED:
Every yming man who is in any one specified, who has reached hi* 16th birthday but has not reached his 19th birthday, is covered by this Order.
5»

Final tribute was paid to Thos. Smiley. 71. of V’V’Granville Street, Vancouver. B. C . by many friend-resent at his funeral on July Mil A former re«idpnt <>t f Iniviuion, Mr Smilev hud resided for nntiiv years in H i\ mut had lived in Vancouver tor the past txventx years. He died at the Ath one Private Hospital alter a >hoit
illness, on July 3rd-	,,
He xvas a member ot I ontiac Lodge A F. and A. M ., hlmwville.
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(ALSO BRIQUETTES)
of the employment»

Must complete this iorfn for his dealer before he can purchase
C. EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED IN THE ORDERi
Thin Order applies to the young men described above if now employed in any of these occupations;
(1) Any occupation in or associated with the following : (a) barber shops and beauty parlours; (b) distilling alcohol for beverage; (e) dyeing, cleaning and pressing, hath», guide service, shoe shining; (d) entertainment, including but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture companies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (e) operation of lee cream parlours and soda fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers, chewing gum, wine, lace goods, greeting cards, jewelry; (g) retail stores ; (h) factory production of statuary and art goods; (i) retail and wholesale florists; (j) retail sale of confectionery, randy, tobacco, books, stationery, news; (k) retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories ; (I) retail sale of sporting g<»od* or musical instruments; (m) service stations (gasoline filling stations); (n) taverns, liquor, wine and beer stores.
i
held in
V»
Funeral services Nunn and Thomson s Chapel, with Rev. E F Church officiating. Interment was made in the Mason me Cemetery, Burnaby.
Surviving relatives brothei s. John H and Petei h Smilev, of Perth. Ont ; four sisters, Mrs. Hugh A Brownlee of Shaw-
vüle; Mrs. E. Linda McLeod, ot Otter Lake: Mrs. M. hades and Margaret Smiley, ot Campbells
Bay.
were
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a re two
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS;
If you agree to fake 25% of your coal fuel requirements for the year ending June 1, 1944, in high volatile bituminous cool, you can get delivery of the remaining 75% in Class A fuel. If you do not agree to do this, you only get delivery of half your requirements of Class A fuel.
1.	For the purposes otthl* form "Class A fuel" means anthracite (hard) cool (larger then hack wheat), lew volatile bituminous tool (excluding run end end screenings), briquettes end cake.
2.	Describe the lecetien end kind of premises far which the Close A fuel Is to be delivered.
3.	Mark by the letter X the kind or kinds ef equipment In which the Close A fuel Is fe be burned : __ Met Water or Steam Boiler Furnace — Hot Ak Furnace — Cooking Steve — Meeting Steve — Jacket Heater.
k. Te the best of your knowledge hew much Class A fuel was burned In these premises from June I, 1942 to June 1, 1943?
con
Joseph Brown, One of Clarendon1 s Oldest Citizens Passes in His 96th Year
c
(2) Hu* boy; rharman and cleaner; custom furrier; dancing teacher; dish washer; domestic servant; doorman and starter; elevator operator; greens keeper; grounds keeper; hotel, bell boy; porter (other than in railway train eervice); private
chauffeurs taxi driver) waiter.
oldest resident*
One of the —	.. .
this district, Joseph Brown died Monday at the residence ot his , Herbert, .it Stark's Corner*. He WH® in his With year. and had been in good health until recently.
A farmer by profession, he live, nil his hte in the township ot
Clarendon, except f«»r a shin t period in Portage du Fort. He was the son of the Iftte John Hiown and Ann Brownlee, and a member of the Church of England He nl-o belonged to the Orange Order.
___married, his first wife
Phoebe Summerville: and his
Mary Archibald. Both
Kind Burned
D. Mow the Order effects Young Men still attending School;
Young men in the age groups mentioned, now employed, will not he interfered with insofar as returning to school at the opening of the school session in the Autumn is concerned; but young men
covcnll, who are now working during their comply with this Compulsory Order.
Quantify Burned
5. Hew much Class A fuel Is new on hand for use In the premises?
Kind on Hand
Oil
eee
son
Quantity an Mend
••••••••
lied orders far Class A fuel far these premises with any other coal
6. Have
dealer? (Answer YES or NO).
in the age classes
summer vacation, must
»
7. Do you agree to take 25% of your coal fuel requirements far the year ending June 1, 1944 in high volatile bitumineus coal? (Answer YES or NO). •
I cedify that the above statements
Class A fuel than the quantity authorized by the Gael Controller's Order Ne. Coat 5.
E. Procedure to be followed;
All men as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not later than July 24th, 1943. Men . resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, who are too far removed to call personally at such
to the nearest office in the first instance, and
true end undertake net fa take delivery of mare
»
Signature of Consumer
Twice
Doted
••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese.ee
was second
pi ©deceased him.
Left to mourn his lo«s in
Herbert, are two
an Office, may write await further directions.
If you did not use coal during the year ending June 1, 1943, you must give complete information about your heating equipment and size of premises to enable your coal dealer to estimate your needs.
Read these details carefully
L This Order applies to all persons planning to purchase Class A fuels, namely, anthracite (hard) coal, low volatile bituminous coal, briquettes or coke, for heating any premises in Ontario or Quebec.
2.	Forms will be available from all dealers in the near future. After completion the form must be left with the dealer from whom you are planning to purchase.
3,	No delivery of coal will be made to any person who has not sent in a oroperly completed form, even if the coal was ordered or paid for prior to this regulation.
\
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F.	Appeal» ï
If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview, a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees, within 7 days of receiving such direction.
G.	Penalties;
Penalties are provided for employers who retain, or take into their employ, after July 24th, 1943, any man covered by this Orde* except under special permit. Also, penalties are provided for failure of an employee covered by; the Order, to register or follow a subsequent direction to employment.
H.	Authority;
This Order is issued under authority conferred on the Minister of Labour bv National Selective Service Civilian Regulation (PC 246 of January 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in Council).
Employer* or employer» uncertain of the application of thi» Order in a particular ca»e are advi»ed to communicate immediately tciih the nearest Employ
and Selective Service Office
tion to hi* son other sons. Joseph, <>f l nrtnge ”ii Fort, and John, of Forrester * Falls two daughter*, Mrs. A rente Johnson, of Portage dn tort, and Mrs Munson Strutt, ot Western Canada. A number of grandchildren also survive The funeral will be held Rv t^o o’clock on Thursday afternoon, from the residence ot the deceased’* son. Herbert, to St Paul * Anglican Church and Cemetery, Shaw ville.
\
• • •
When to Hervest Grass Seed
EXEMPTIONS — This Order does not apply to:—
A.	Consumers *ho use only high volatile bituminous coal.
B.	Consumers of anthracite coal in the sizes known as buckwheat or smaller; or of low volatile bituminous screenings or run-of-mine coal.
C.	Consumers of coal and coke used in the business of baking food products.
D.	Consumers of foundry coke.
for
When to harvest grasses seed is a major problem to many farmers and one which shou.it be civtn ample consideration, tor the time of harvesting seed is most important. Some grasses especially crested wheat grass, drop then-seeds very readily when the plant becomes mature. Delayed harvests./ is likely to result in heavy loss through shattering However, if on the other hand the crop i* cut too early, there w ill be a laige percentage of the seed not properly filled and the re-nit will be reduced yields and lighc *eeo, R. H. Anderson, Supervisor,
Dominion
ment
Attention i» directed to the fad that the Third Compulsory Order, tchich contain» a list of occupations different form the above, also requires certain young men 16, 17 and 18 years of age to report to
Rational Selective Service,
h
PENALTIES WILL BE INVOKED FOR INFRACTIONS OF THIS ORDER
M.S.f
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THF DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY
Director, \atlvnal Selertiee S.-rrice A. MacKAMARA,
HIM PURE Y MITCHELL, Minister of Labour
say# ¦ ¦¦¦	¦
Illustirttion Stations.
Experimental Farm, Mel fort ; .Msk-Crested wheat grass seed is ady to harvest when trie heads mostly brown and the stems are still green A guide is to press the seed endways between tin*
thumb and fore finger. The =eed
when ker
nels buckle rather than break or	Has Interesting History
^Hromeg%s/doesnot shatter its	Reunion’s history is as varied as 1
aeed very readily hut it should be its topography. Discovered in lo45 harvested w hen the eds become by a Portuguese, Mascarenhas, the > nuito firm. This stage is reached | island bore his name until 1643 when & when the heads have a distinct it was claimed for France and re- % brown tmge some of them almost named Bourbon Island. Colonization K black. The stem will still show a began in'1664 at St. Paul bay under 9 green tinge	the direction of the French East In- 6
The seed of slender wheat grass company. In 1764 the island re- |g shatters easily and the crop must verte(j t0 the French government. % be cut when the heads still have a y^cn the Revolutionists came to |g
greenish tinge and the «cels arj
firm but not brittle.
To prevent heavy losses through shattering the grass seed should be harvested at the proper idage of development As a genet al rule, harvest when the seed is well filled, firm but not brittle.
HON. C. D. HOWE, Minister
DT-4
re
are
French 'Reunion’ Isle



FOR MORE MILK
\ Keep your Buildings in repair with
Protect your cows from flies with
Gyp-roc Insul brie Masonite Donnaconna
Purina Fly Spray
Safe, economical, easy to apply
i
power in France they called the island "Reunion/* an idea that endured only to the rise of Napoleon.
"He Bonaparte" then became the fashion. The English seized the island in 1810, and ga-'e it back five years later. * "Reunion" again emerged as the island’s official name.
Reunion has bAn administered as a department of France through a resident governor and consul general. Three delegates, one to the French senate, two to the house of deputies, traveled the 7.500|m Paris to represent the island’s interests in the French parliament.
Their constituents are, for the most J part, Frenchmen, British, Indians. >;
Chinese, Africans, and natives of J Madagascar. To Reunion, France has y
sometimes sent political exiles, not- >	.
ably Abd el Krim, famed Riff lead-	\

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Asphalt Shingles
A complete line of feeds always on hand
* See the difference
PURINA
makes
Roll Roofing Building Paper Lime and Cement Rockwool Insulation
Unchanged Typewriter « Most original features of the first practical typewriter of 1874 remain standard today, such~as the paper cylinder, with its line-spacing and carriage-return mechanism, the arrangement of the type bars so that they strike at a common center, their actuation by means of key levers and the printing through an inked ribbon, „ says (Jollier's. And the positions of the characters on the keyboard have not l changed.
iles to
The Mill will be open until 9.30 Saturday nights
until further notice
The Hodgins Lumber Co-
SHAWVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Reg.
been