The equity, 12 août 1943, jeudi 12 août 1943

[" .- - far -\u2022* ?t mm No.7, 61st Year SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE^ THURSDAY, BIRTHS AUGUST 12th, 1943 Third Ration Book PERSONAL MENTION Gowling The third ration book will bv issued in Shaw ville at ü.T.XV il-eon\u2019s officè on August 25, 26, 27 and The Issue will be conducted in much the tame manner as the second distribution and the officer in charge will be Mayor G.G.McDowell.,pte.A4Lv.:s \u201cÆ 3l'E'Hî:EE\u201cî3'£I business Pte.Lloyd D»tg.of Petow.wo, mme, trimmed with braid, and she wore a hat to match with a shoulder length veil, whiter accessories and a corsage of-orchids and lily of the valley.She was attended by her cousin.Miss Helen Pirie, of Ottawa, who wore a street length dress or biege and brown with accessories to match.She wore a corsage of Talisman roses.The best man wa* Wallace Relabel.of the R C.A.M.C., Ottawa.Following the ceremony the biidal party motored to Renfrew, accompanied Jbv bridegroom\u2019s \" tub wedding dinner was served.Later in tbe even ip g a shower was held by their many friends in the Murrell\u2019s Community Hall, where they received many beauti fnl gifts and numerous cheques.The young couple left later by train for Toronto and Niagara, the bride travelling in a Mite figured two-piece suit with accès* sortes to match.SHAWVILLE HARDWARE STORE 4 Estate C.J.Caldwell f- Mis?Audrey Fnlford, has returned to her home after attending Summer School at MacDonald College.The Shawville detachment of he Lanark and Renhew Scottish ___ returned on Sunday from two weeks at Connaught fP^nt the past week-end at the \"\t1 home of her mother, Mrs, Thos.E «be Lanai Regiment J.OSCAR LAFLAMME, K.C.Mrs.Eddie Finnigan, of Ottawa* Advocate Barrister [ Solicitor, etc.Office : Campbell\u2019s Bay, Quebec (In| Lawn Block) Vamp.\tuuiiie ui iu While there they had intensive j McDowell.training in Infantry weapon a and Mia» Elaine Horner, of Ottawa, manoeuvres Apart from the spent the week-end with her pur routine of drill there were interest- P,,ts, Mr.and Mrs Alex.Horner, ing schemes ot attack and defence, *#\u2022 Chart#vit including a night attack.Displays of anti aircraft defence and battle I Hr.and Mrs.Ivan Horner, ot ' tactics were given.\tSouth Porcupine, are «trending a The Reserve Army is now well vacation with their relatives in equipped, and the two weeks | this district, training was of a highly.practical nature.was performed by the .Shaver.i DONAT Le GUERRIER Notary Public CAMPBELL'S BAY, QUEBEC Mrs.Everett Morrison and children, of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of her mother-in b Mrs.John Morrison, Men\u2019s Fall Work Clothes Branch at Quyon ; will call any Monday on request Matters dealt with 1 > cmw)«ve much of her time to com- daughter, Margaret Davis, of munity enterprises.She was an Quyon.are visiting at the home of active worker in St.Paul's Angli- Ml'- and Mrs.Hem an Dagg, this can Church and Guild, a director | week, ot Pontiac Agricultural Society, and officer of the Women's Insti- R MILLER WALLACE ADVOCAT .BARRISTER ~~ HULL, QUEBEC Consultation» by Appointment 1 the bride and ther, where a WORK SHIRTS Blue Covert Cloth, strong and durable, easy to wash, good make, 14 to 17 D.J.CAMPBELL Veterinary Surgeon SHAWVILLE spending a vacation at Sand Bay.$1.25 \u2022 e \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 I WORK PANTS DR.H.K.NEILSON Long wearing Cottonades, Made on good patterns.navy, grey, etc.$2.25 to $2.95 Mrs Annie Hamilton returned .\t.\t., D .D .to her home in McCord.Sa*k., tilte, president of St.PaulsRed this week, after spending several Cross Unit, and a member of the | months with her relatives in this Shawville Cemetery Committee.Mrs, Hodgins, whose maiden name was Myrtle Maud Phelp-», j Mr.and Mrs.L G Richards, of was born at Bolton Centre, Que., Wi iglitville, spent a few days at the daughter of L, 1) Phelps and the home of Mrs.Richard\u2019s par-the late Mrs.Phelps.In her youth enti, Mr.and Mrs, R.W Hodgins ¦he moved with her parents to Ia*^ week.Eastman, Que., and at the time of lier marriage to jlr, Hodgins in Mr.and Mrs.Herman Bel-her, 1897 lived for 15 years at Greer of Arnprior, were here during the Mount, Que.They later Xnoved week-end to attend the fnnetnl of to their farm at Radford, from PJ***\u2022&\u2022 A.Hodgins, and to visit which they retired to Shawville a | their relatives She is survived by her husband Eye, Ear, Note and Throat SPECIALIST Record Prices Paid for Ayrshires At Howich Auction \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 i ilding district.At the Burnside Golden Anniversary Sale ot Ayrshire# held at Ho wick last Saturday record prices were obtained.About half the animals were from the Burnside herd of R.R.SiSh.SSSJIBEATTIE\u2019S EYE SERVICE and Ontario There was only one entry from Pontiac \u2018Bon media de 46 Bronson AV0., Cor.Gladstone Flashy Rena\u201d a seven year old | OTTAWA.ONTARIO 180 METCALFE STREET ?WOEK SOCKS OTTAWA.- ONT.PHONE, | 2-7981 Hanson\u2019s Wool Work Socks, grey and white mixtures, per pair 50 cents WORK GLOVES Special horsehide cuffed gloves One finger mitts Heavy mule one finger mitts, cuffed .\t$1.00 .\t$1.00 cow bred and consigned by S.W Que.\u2019, and Duncan, ofNewfrm.N' Misses Shirley Palmer and Eve- \"bo,v® the mile average of 412 n\"i Op,ometrl5t\tReg Optometrist J ; three daughters.Mrs.William |yl1 Thompson, of Ottawa, were lt-elf a record tor Ayrshire» by |\t¦\t¦ ~- - - ¦ - Hanna, of Radford, Que.; Mrs.J.week end guests at the home of nimtion.\t1\tI I P Moore, of Barneveld, X r., and the former*» parents.Mr and Mr» -Incidentally, tins cow, a da ugh Mrs.William McKinley, of Mont- Hilliard Palmer at Va oi\ttev of MaeKerhnie & Sons world real; also three sisters, Mis.Leon |\t\u2019\t'\trecord cow for twice a day milk Stowe, of Cowansville, Que.; Mrs.\tMrs.R H\tElliott\tleft this week\t\"ig \u201cBonnie-hade Silver Rena George Gillespie, of Ottawa, and\tto reside in Ottawa\twhere «he has\tW,IS first prize Ayrshire cow at Mrs.IV I) Smith, of Cowansville,\tpurchased a\thome\ton Fifth Ave.\tShawville Fair last year, and 19 grandchildren\t\u2022 She has sold her Shawville re*i With the exception of one eon, dehce to Mrs.Win, Lunam, Mount Gerald, of Stockton, Cal., all the Lan tier.Que.x members of the family were present for the funeral, which was Mr.and Mrs.U.L.Hodgins, of held on Saturday afternoon from 105 Florence Street.Ottawa, for* the late home to St.Paul\u2019s Church, j mer residents of Charter!», have The cortege was one of the largest ! received word that their son, Tïm*.evef witnessed in the village.Avith ! Burl in Erwin Hodgins has arrived in the district I wifely overseas, and a large friend » \u2022 \u2022 75c \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Gordon T.Paul INSU RANGE f OVERALLS i REPRESENTING COMPANIES Strong Experienced Dependable Through Generations I I SHAWVILLE FAIR NOTES Already some former Pontiac residents, working in the mines in the Northern district, in military or other duties elsewhere, a re \u2022 i n qniving dates of Shawville Fair, so as to plan a visit here at Fair time.It is a natural desire to plan, if possible, to visit their home dis trict at the time of its greatest annual event, when people from Valley are drawn together to visit, to benefit by and assist in making the event \u201c Western Quebec\u2019s best County Exhibition.\u201d The dates for 1943 are September 16, 17.and 18-only five week* away\u2014and although everyone is busy, all must do their part to make the Fair a success.To make 4t easy to announce Fair dates to friends outside the Count left in public buildings in Shawville and Pest Offices, for free use Yunr past co-operation wa* greatly appreciated, please Urine m the good work* R.W.Hodgins, Secretary Snagproof and Big B $2.25 per pair QUE SHAWVILLE almost every family being represented number ot relatives and | M from distant points.The service was conducted by ÜSÎS3&.X IS SS-MSI Powles, of Montreal, and Rev.P 1 Western Canada.\t\u2014 R.9tote, of Charter!*.Mr Bolton Mr.and Mrs.John A Sturgeon, Zion section, left this week to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs.Westburn Hamilton, at Me- 3 Talking* Pictures Bud Abbott Lou Costello nil over the Ottawa ippsiiigif§ ing three Hv on rite hymns.\ti cessfitlly passed their exams.Interment warn made in the1 gpe*\tWtÊtÊÊÊM wÊÊÊÊi family plot in St, Paul\u2019s Cemetery, | Among relatives from a distance the pall bearers being, Messrs attending the funeral of Mrs.R A.Win.and Ira Hanna, Y\\.C Hodgins on Saturda y afternoon Schwartz, Walter Moffatt, Edgar were, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Stowe Hodgins and W.G Cowan.\tand Mrs W.D.\u2022 Smith, sisters The floral tributes, very mimer» and brother-in-law, Cowansville, ous and beautiful, were manifesta- Que.; naphew and niece, Dr.Cyril tion of the high esteem in which Plannagan, of Montreal, and his the deceased wgs held in the Com I sister.Mrs.Rae Atkins, of East mtmity.\tOrange, N.J.in 6 Hold That Ghost * 4 sue at Shawville Theatre Thurs.Aug*.12th, At 9.00 p.m.THE W.A.HOGGINS STORE envelopes and circulars j of tlie Fair, will be :y, ei dates Quebec Shawville con i IS ¦ > * A WHY, OF COURSE British Version VOICE STREET SCEN E IN SICILY of British air THE \u2022The superiority largely due to the fart do not O F K PRESS erews Is that the (1erman crews train as a unit.\" .Aboard s Junkers over Jpii *W._ » black market cats dealer In the black < Scene «3* England Now, Hans, you bomber on will drop and He was a maraet.lie had been selling rabbit».One day he was discovered fvyltLg to sell rabbits with long tails.It turned out the rabbits dor target spot m & 4 e x # und I dmr dor banghetm make M \u2022\u2018Not so, Karl Sthmellenhorst\u2014 you de target spot and 1 der bang You made her \\ m $ Hi , *r u \u2022*9 i* lii' * had been cats.That Is one of the risks you take when you buy black market meat tn any country.va helm will make baiighelni on Friday.r M \u2022 «6 i -liwoinhtmd \" *»in nieanle cat!* Neither You are a * e# m \u2014Windsor Star.\"Vnd you are Third voice lhastily): will der baoghelm m Ae - *erg«siiif «1er \u2022« a ! TJ « O % n RAKISH BURGLAR Householder reported to police that a tall, thin burglar, whom he had encountered in hie garden, struck him a violent blow fhe head.The constable solved the mystery and captured the assailant by stepping on the rake too.I *' of you WMI?bo mb helm In «1er plane forgot ten iifl 5 IMP I the because «1er # Pi \u2022 v.ft.f to put has\u201d r 1 % Royal Navy Tugs on ?^ * % tU 0 ¥9 The world\u2019s largest ( u g a |||||||||||||| being built for the It \u2022>>\u2022»! are r V* * \u2014Owen Sound Sun-Times.now Navy in shipyards in Britain, several already being In commlsson.They cau tow over long dstancea Anything up to a battleship or ' ?4Hk L * DIFFERENT NOW There was a time when a tire out If the tread had dts- K - i 1 v < ' V warn worn appeared.Now they ere not abandoned until the air begins to show ¦ > liner, and In ton- 4 ».giant passenger nage they are almost equal to \u2022 medium sized destroyer.One recently towed a ship of 7.000 tons for 1,400 miles.1 » J through / m > \u2022d Ï Peterborough Examiner.# * J.I PU \"WOPPING UP\" WOPS Canadian soldiere In Sicily were supplied with books teaching Itah tan conversational phrases.I>ld they explain that \"woppiug up\" means mopping up In English?Woodstock Sentinel l(e\\lew.Six-shooter at the hip and military bearing readily identifies this figure on the sands of Sicily American l.ieut.-Gen.George S.Patton.At the outbreak of war, Britain had 25.000 tractors for agricultural work; today there are 125.000 In une Sicilians young ami old\u2014.some with \u201cbalcony seats\"\u2014turn out to watch the Yanks march through a captured town on road to victory in Sicily.Subs Spend Third Of Time Submerged Side By Side With War Effort AH In Britain Plan For Peace SPIRIT OF CANADA O\u2014 MENTAL JOURNEY HARD It is now possible to travel from Ottawa to Moscow In three days.Physically, of course; the mental Journey still takes a little longer than that.British submarines on operations lurk beneath the water about four months out of twelve, according to Commander Ben Bryant, one of the Navy's aces.About three fifths of the year spent on patrol, he said, \"but generally submarine happy as the day Is long.They spend their spare time in childish Luilo and cribbage main- ?* And The Nation\u2019s Health Improves By Sidney Horniblow J « Peterborough Examiner.* # tail.This will mean that more costly toys that have not been sold by that date will he put Into storage until after the war.More Vegetables Grown Total war is changing Britain's eating habita and for the first time the value of vegetables Is fully appreciated.People have improved their methods of cooking and, better still, have learned to eat a wide variety of vegetables raw, to obtain the maximum amount of vitamins and mineral salts which ar * so often lost In careless cook- Side by side with Britain's mighty war effort, there is being evolved a blueprint tor the coining years of peace.And while Britain as a nation makes plans for the post-victory era, the individual approach is not being overlooked.One small instance of this is to be found in the fact that 130, 000 of London's war workers are.even now, devoting their scanty leisure hours to studies at tHe Evening Institutes.Among other things they are learning arts and crafts, agriculture and nursing, elementary medicine and languages- to fit themselves tor future careers when there Is no further need to engage in munition making and civil defence duties.o were a MAY BE SO We'll probably forgive the enemy not because wo are righteous.but because wo lack the moral backbone to stay interested, alert and tough.crews ate Ate games.ly.\" \u201cThere is plenty of laughter,\" he told a BBC audience.\"Few of us would swap our job for any other.And from a commanding officer's point of view in tracking down and beating up the enemy at his doorstep we enjoy what Is to us the finest sport in the world.\u2014Victoria Times o \u2014 \u20acA V FANCY PA IN SHORTS Cosh, come to think of it, what a lot of darning might be saved.If they painted socks on Pa and little Willie, too., g \u2014Boston HvraM ing High Vitamin Value Of Canadian Flour\tBOOfc SHslf To meet the Increased demand, tinners, market gardeners and the people themselves, ire growing more vegetables than even before.The total national production of vi retables has grown from three million to four million tons a year.Maternal Mortality Falls I low does change of diet affect the health and general well-being of Britain\u2019s people?Let the figures speak for themselves.Britain's birth rate in the first quarter of this year was the hi best recorded for 15 years.In 1**42 hot h infant and maternal mortality rates were at new low levels.The infant mortality rate of 49 per thousand live births was the lowest on record.in the fourth year of war, moth.ers and children are being provided with more health giving foods than they were in the habit of taking for themselves in peace-time.And on top of all this both mothers and children are drinking considerably more milk than they drank in peace-time.Expectant Mother and Baby Still another concession lor expectant mothers Is announced this week.From July 25 the expectant mother will be entitled to two ration books, the second, a modified child\u2019s book, will enable her to obtain supplies of food additional to her normal adult ration-*\u2014this, of course, before baby comes.Under this new plan the expectant mother will he entitled to a priority supply of seven pints of milk a week plus her normal nonpriority supply.She will get twice as many eggs, a ration and a half of meat, oranges as they are available and orange juice and cod liver oil compound.V **' X ?Pensions Minister Mackenzie said last week in the House of Commons.It was the opinion of the highest nutritional experts* in Britain that, high vitamin Canadian flour made from natural wheat has a finer nutritive value than any flour into which extra vitamin is introduced synthetical- ; * COMBINED OPERATIONS A New Electric Age While they follow their studies, announce Com- The Official Story of the mandos with a foreword by ViceAdmiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, organisations various their plans for a post-war Britain.The British Electrical Industry.* Fit.Sgt.Geo.Culver (left) lost both legs in a raid over Cologne when flak struck his four engine bomber, damaging the landing gear and tail.Culver and his crew were able to bring the bomber back safely.On being fitted for artificial legs George asked that they be four inches longer.They compromised by giving him an additional inch.Exactly six months to the day, following his mishap, Flight Sergeant Culver and Air Marshall Bishop made a public appearance at De Haviland Aircraft and thanked the workers for the excel- do ng.Flight Sergt.Calvef hopes to get back Chief of Combined Operations for example, lias many things in mind to Improve the home Ilf*' of the people.They include: Lamps that will give the hom two-and-a-half times the present illumination at no greater consumption of current than now; invisible heating of rooms from the walls: \"rationalised\" wiring installations, with all meters, main i xitches and fuses In one wall c ^inet containing interchangea Le fuses that even a child cun handle in safety; radio direct from th* mains; and refrigerators within reach of the family with even the lowest income.This is an astonishing, absolutely absorbing account of the accomplishments of those picked men from the Royal Navy.British Army, and the Royal Air Force, who work with U S Rangers and others of the United Nations in what is known officially as Combined Operations\u2014or.more popularly, the Commandos.So far possible, without giving aid to the enemy, it is the complete story of the Commandos since the very beginning of their activities, commencing with the experimental attacks on Norwegian Islands, and proceeding with more ambitious attempts on the Continent.In quick succession follow highly dramatic accounts of the assault on southern Italy, the evacuation of Crete, the defeat of the French in Syria, the daring penetration of the enemy's line in Libya\u2014culminating in the suspenseful stalking of Rommel's headquarters\u2014the assault on St.Nazaire.the capture of Madagascar, the Dieppe raid, the invasion of North Africa.The hook is utterly without heroics, and yet is all heroism.The reader marvels at the terrible efficiency, the terrible simplicity, the terrible courage, and the awesome nonchalance of the British Royal Navy and Army and R A F.men who participate In these raids.Combined Operations .The Macmillan Company of Canada.Price $2.00 ly He said be would not bo surprised to see the United Kingdom and United States \u201creverting\" to the Canadian-type flour.the lent job they were into action soon.SNOOZE TO SICILY By Fred Neher LIFE\u2019S LIKE THAT as H r * L es.PIPS DIARY >w V/7 // H Home-Made Clothes Meanwhile, problems of clothing and food continue to engage the attention of Britain's home front.Economy is the order of the day, both to save raw materials and shipping space, and to money for the war chest.In this, the women play a leading part.A new tendency, just re-realvd.is to cut out the purchase if ready-made clothing, and to '\u2022luy, instead, material from which lothes can be made at home.The development Is particularly noticeable in London.The Increase in retail sale* of dress materials In May was three per cent, the sales In May last year, and that followed a been steadily upward in months.Saiw of dress materials by one London store have increased by a third in the past year, and eight out of every ten women customers ask for pattern and dressmaking Instruction booklets at the same \u2019time.¦ j E V.He >5 s' Ml 9 provide *, » 7 nr $ < f - v 4?K V'ÿ \"Â J / 7 z \u20224 à 1 i ¦ V yü i J j i over : > S5 trend which has receut k \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022#\u2022# \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022#\u2022\u2022 \u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 #\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022#\u2022 Between date of lauding in North Africa and the middle of May British troops smoked 450,000.000 cigarettes and ate 9,000,000 bars of chocolate.Since April 1st 2,500,000 British airgraphs were dealt with.25.000 bags of mall were received from Britain.% There are approximately 1.400 members of the Women's Timber Corps in Scotland They are felling.cross-cutting, working at sawmills and driving tractors and lorries.% Forty winks before invasion are caught by this Sicily-bound Allied paratrooper who, like his comrades, remained calm and relaxed until signal for action was given.# 7/ % \u2022i //-xo % % Frock From Garden Scat V/ i d rather not have a ticket.\" Ingenuity knows no bounds when 1t comes to women's war-time fashions.Consider the clothes displayed at a Home Front Exhibition in Manchester this week: A check coat-frock made from a fifty-year-old fishing suit, a dressing designed from travellers\u2019 samples, and a house frock that was once the j/loth on a garden seat.The clothes had been made by pupils of the city's Evening School of Economy.\u201cI'll hr frank, officer By GENE BYRNES REG\u2019LAR FELLERS\u2014The Expert SURE/ llL REMOVE BOTH THE FAINT ) AN' THE RUG WID A BLOWTORCH IF / & » XE WANT IT THAT WAX /\t^\t- l DON'T KNOW WHERE OUR FAMBLX WOULD BE IF IT WASN'T FOR MX MEMORX/ Z6' DON'T WORRY.' 1 KNOW WHERE WE CAN GET FT CLEANED IN 1 A MINUTE.' HELP ME ROLL IT UP.' gown # % AUTO MINTING L0 Ü a; Types of Toys Limited Even children\u2019s toys come within the scope of war rationalisation.To avoid waste of labour and materials there will be five main types of toys available in Britain nex' Christmas.Dolls, soft plush toys including stuffed animals and the like, wooden engines and trucks, model aircraft and indoor game*.The maximum controlled pries after October 1 will be 24s.5d.re- 3 * *0* yjp-XO - e F « / m v / ( V CAO vt They will be: à / I .1 m Ï 0 I % -27 W«|*0 * In OW.« »U flllM WWrrN ?1 J / i.2*f * L Sleeve-Board Can Be Made At Home Glaciers Provide Canadian Ports DELIGHTFUL PINAFORE \u2022he cried; suddenly she recognised Dickie.Hw mouth fell open ax lie tried to grlu at her; ami at THIS BReAKf AST POOP SO CR/SPAHP COOP IS JUST THSWAY TO START TH£ PAY! that moment the newcomers sur rounded her exi itedly.One said shrilly, without $iave betrayed him \"I\u2014betray him'\u201d she said a pant In her volte.\"Where Is lie.then\u2014at the mo-when he Is most needed?\" The cry has gone up for washable dresses.But the nio able dresses, the more is4 somehow the shoulders of dresses never seem to look right unless a glee ve board is ued.What do you do if you haven't a sleeve-board and you can\u2019t find one in the stoies?The solution is easy.Lay a magazine on a turklflh towel.Roll t together so that the towel Is on the outside.Insert tho end of this roll into the sleeve and ii on sleeve-board.It works fully and is espe ially bel colored garments which she Id ways be Ironed .single thk t:.v « minimize streaking.The glacière have come to Canada's aid In providing tidewater points behind the Alaskan l'an handle\u2014the portion of Alaska which stretches south alongside British Columbia.When the boundary lino between the Panhandle and Canada was settled, the line went around each bay so that at no point did Canadian land touch the sea.However, since then some of the glaciers have moved back and changed the coastline.At two points, bays now stretch across the International Line, according to information received wash- You waiting rolling, sleeves and i w i menl she was asked.\"I do not know.He promised to meet me- but to-night Isn\u2019t the night.\u201d Her bewilderment was evl- z m ¦W / \\ I wo r.1 dent P op/ M \\\\ It is the nig lit.\" rasped hr r It has made The senorlta as ft chi f question- r.itseir the night knows more than she will admit.\" He spoke with ironical, exaggerated politeness, but his fac t was hard as flint.Dickie did not know w& It S] ; * for 0 P6i> 1 t % - 4 ho se* med a half stranger him here.Probably, he thought, some underling of the Dictator's, hired hv the JJackett crowd.Wash New Cover For Ironing Board Bigger Bertha V 4 A now Germar linn a I rang li«h south* lied Frig If you're using a piece of now material to make an ironing-.ward cover, before you put it on, wash it out thoroughly in rich suds tl»:.t give the whitest wath.\" Otherwise the fabric will scorch readily with use.Incidentally, old sheets make extr- good covers for ironing hoards.: l \u201cThen Kerdlnundo in u s t he found.\" exclaimed Qolores.\"Exactly\u2014you\tshall tell us cried snatched at her wrist and twisted It; her lips stiffened over her won- - f S O > from » y ut o o » banne) The %'iii .greater range than any t mans are known to have corue.1 t rated near (Jala point to England.I ac t i t RICE C 1 he to ha a { Ger O I t the nearest derful teeth.\"That's enough of that,\" said Dic kie.He stepped crisply forward, making no show of the automatic.\"Keep out of this.\" snarled the chief questioner.Whereupon Dickie lilt him.leading with his left; and it was a good swinging uppercut.starting low.It made perfect contact and the man wilted at the knees like a drooping lily.Dickie dragged Dolores's arm from his weakened grasp, swung her about.\"Stand ovei there!\" he commanded sharply To Dolores V o KHISPICS \\\\ \\IE O o Rolled Oatmeal Cookies i Sift flour; measure.Sift together with corn starch, baking 6 da, baking powder and salt (sift 3 times).Cream shortening and gradually blend in brown sugar and corn syrup.Add sifted dry ingredients slowly and work into creamed mixture.Add rolled oats a.rer-natelv with sour milk.Chill dough for several hours.Roll out and cut with cookie cutter into de died shapes.Place on a greased pan and bake in a moderate oven f350 degrees F) for 12 to 1 minutes.Serve plain or put together in pair* with favorite filling.YIELD: Approximately VARIATON: Chill 1 cup sifted pastry flour 3 table.-potfhs BENSON\u2019S 01: CANADA CORN STARCH J,4 teaspoon baking soda 1 tea.-poon baking powder i teaspoon salt *4 cup shortening t If t orn syrup i« temporal tity with *u cup sugar.) I 3409 - '\u2022if SIZES 10 -M â overdue, and there was fear of an accident.KING HIGGINS r.ckle thought.Sabotage, more likely than these damaged plane* were all part of a plan to enable Latah lette to secure control of Callano and Its gold; that gold which is the main sinew of war.It's all of a piece 3 dozen cookies about 2\u201d in diameter, in oblong shape; flice with sharp knife.** cup brown sugar ( firmly pack- B, V CAPTAIN FRANK H.SHAW no ed) Go outside.\" ordered Dickie: She half-sohhlngly whimpered: \u201cWhere i* Ferdinando?\u201d *pCo outside, you little fool!\" he snapped.\"Yes.Don Dickie!\" she said.She was frightened, no doubting that.All her affectation of ultra sophistication seeped out of her in the presence of real danger.There had been a look of death in the He gay in a pinafore\u2014it\u2019s the thing to do this summer, it fact, pinalores are so popular, they have almost become a summer uniform, for work and play.Their perky shoulder ruffles give them care-free look ; and yet they launder in the most practical way.Now that everyone is going bare-hack, the pinafore seems to he just the right answer to keep you as neat as a pin.Style No.3409 is designed for sizes 10 to 20, 3G to 40.Size 10 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric with 2%, yards ric-rac.Pattern includes chart with step-by-step instructions.Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) for pattern to Louise Lennox, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.West, Toronto dress and style number.He sure to state size you wish.!a cup CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 1\tcup rolled oats ( uncooked ; 2\ttablespoons sour milk ly unavailable, replace the c r-ftn- CHAPTER XYIV f \u201cHere comes oye from the Casa Manuel It was old Francisco, hobbling with an odd nlmblennne across the Fa Retro $ Under the clreumstances there was nothing to he done.In any ease, there was 'lime to scull h-round in search of Dolores.He got under way, and.crossing the Plaza, was again troubled by the thought of how absurd his task was.Like looking for a needle in a pottle of bay; whatever a pottle of hay might he.lie drove swiftly towards the sounds of strife.He saw wounded men stumbling along the pavements; he saw a party of vigilantes herding a group of rioters towards the central goal.These recalcitrants raised a cry as the Consul passed them: \"Viva La f ailette! Viva the Dictator!\u201d They were hammered by their custodians into silence.The Many Flowers offered a solution; he determined to go there quickly.a square.He was out of breath when he reached the Consulate.\"Excellency\u2014\u201d his broad-brimmed hat came off to he fumbled in unsteady fingers \"is it that the little senorita is here?\" \"Here?Why, no\u2014of course not!\u201d n plied Dickie sharply; and a quick twinge of dismay troubled him \"Why?\u201d \"There is trouble in the city.Excellency; and the little one is abroad,\u201d faltered the old retainer.Indeed, the distant drum of spasmodic rifle-fire became audible as Francisco spoke.\"My sacred hat !\u201d exclaimed êSpk- tomorrow ' UNTIL gunman s eyes.\"Get into the carriage waiting he Instructed.He kept the men under close observation she trailed to the entrance.( Continued Next Week) * r r\\ there as ¦ i Nazi Airmen Taken From Eastern Front Write your name, ad Or r, * 4 Britain Replaces Lost Battleships An authoritative source said that notebooks, letters, and documents found in Sicily indicate that a large number of German airmen have been drawn from the Russian front to the Mediterranean then- i.Ml light; I\u2019ll nip across Dickie He went as quickly us possible to the Casa Fallerio.% / Fi r The five battleships lost by the .Royal Navy during the war have been replaced by mighty 35,000- j ton battleships.Though over SO «le- ; b troy ers have been lost iu action, more than double this number have been built to replace them.1 When the war began, Britain had ! six aircraft carriers.After three t years of war, only H.M.S.Furious \\\\ survived ; but when the American f troops landed in North Africa.¦ there were several Royal Navy carriers present.\tI \"Where's Dolores?\u201d her mother demanded to give me heart-trouble.Dickie.There's a riot started down-town, and if she gets mixed up in it\u2014 lah, the new woman!\u201d \"I\u2019ll see if I can find her offered, remembering the scene at the cafe of the Many Flowers.f That girl is going * * ter The Many Flowers was deserted.The padrone was there, wobbling like a jelly-fish.Dickie put on bis sternest manner as he asked if tire man had seen anything of Dolores lately.\"You know her, the senorita who danced when Sen or Lafallette was here?\u201d This source disclosed that an R A F.officer found a quantity of notebooks with Russian letters on their covers and some Russian dictionaries in a building previously used by German fliers as a mess hall.1 he # mm Letters left there indicate that some German pilots arrived only recently from the Eastern Front, it was said.Sounds of tumult grew as lie goi out his car.He saw bodies of police hurrying across the Plaza Grande.\"it can\u2019t be that I got the wrong date!\u201d thought Dickie.\"Unless old Callano\u2019s liveliness has jumped the thing ahead a bit.\u201d Then a mounted officer galloped up, just as he was on the point of entering his ear.\"How are things?\u201d the Consul D \"No.Excellency, she is not here,\u201d the man replied, and his eyes were shifty.\"Has she been here?\" he snapped.\"This evening, 1 mean! Come, you vagabond, out with it.\u201d Hands up, cheeks shaking, the padrone denied the suggestion; hut admitted that Dolores had frequently used his establishment as a rendezvous.\"But she has not been here today.Excellency; by the saints, I swear it! No.nor yet Don Fer-dinando.\u201d Maybe.Dickie thought, she was still making her way towards the cantina; maybe she had become merged in the riot.A mob that had tasted blood\u2014and this mob had\u2014 would not be too nice in its dealings with stragglers.V TABLE TALKS SADIE B.CHAMBERS SOUNDS! More About Wartime Canning As there have been so many requests for the following timetable from the Department of Agriculture\u2019s pamphlet on *\u2018Wartin\\e Canning,\u201d 1 am giving it for the column this week.1 .the results of PEDLAR Research during wartime will be evident in New and Better Metal-Built\" Products nuked There is trouble at the bar-the mounted man admit-'Half the Guard have mutin-Some of them are already shouting for Lafallette; and I have an order for his arrest.This may mean another revolution.\u201d Before Dickie could rev up his engine, Sebastian shouted through a window that the airport people were on the \u2019phone, demanding his presence.The evening \u2019plane for Vallano had not arrived: It was TIME TABLE FOR VEGETABLES Pressure sterilization is recommended for non-acid vegetables.When vegetables are sterilized in the boiling water bath, it is preferable to use pint containers.racks twl led Time of Sterilization Boiling Water Setam Bath Pressure METAL ROOFING // Vegetables ASPARAGUS\u2014Wash, tie in uniform bundles, stand upright in 2 inches of water.Boil 4 minutes.Pack hot, add *2 tsp.salt to each pint sealer, fill with boiling water .BEANS, string or wax\u2014Wash, string, cut in desired lengths.Cover with water, bring to boiling point, boil 4 minutes.Pack hot, add % tsp.salt to each pint sealer.Fill with boiling water .BEETS-\u2014Wash and cut off tops 2 inches above beet.Boil 15 minutes.Cold dip, remove skins, pack, add V» tsp.salt to a pint sealer.Fill with boiling water .CARROTS\u2014Use only very young carrots.Wash and boil 5 minutes.Cold dip\u2014slip off skins, pack, add hi tsp.salt to pint sealer.Fill with boiling water CAULIFLOWER\u2014Wash, break into florets.Drop into salty water.Let stand hour, cover with water, bring to boiling, drain, pack sealers, add hi tsp.salt to a pint sealer.Fill with boiling water .CORN, whole kernel\u2014Cut corn from cobs.Cover with boiling water and bring to boiling point, fill sealers, covering corn with boiling liquid, add *-a tsp.salt to a pint sealer .CHARD, SPINACH or other greens\u2014Wash carefully, steam 5 minutes, pack in sealers, add % tsp.salt to a pint sealer, fill with boiling water .MUSHROOMS\u2014Wash and trim, large ones may be cut in pieces.Blanch 5 minutes.Cold dip very quickly.Pack, allow % tsp.salt to a pint sealer, fill with boiling water .PEAS\u2014Use only young, tender peas.Shell and wash.Cover with water and bring to boil, pack, add hi tsp.salt to a pint sealer, fill with boiling water.Intermittent sterilization may be used for peas, allowing 1 hour on each of 3 succe.ssvie days if water bath is used .SWEET GREEN or «RED PEPPER (pimientos)\u2014Wash, remove seeds, boil 3 minutes, cold dip.Remove skins, pack, allow 1 tsp.salt to a pint sealer, cover with boiling water .PUMPKIN\u2014Cut in pieces, remove seed and membrane, peel, steam until tender, mash, pack .TOMATOES\u2014Scald and peel, pack in sealers,, cover with tomato juice made from irregular very large or broken tomatoes cut in small pieces, cooked over slow fire for 6 minutes.Strain.Allow % tsp.salt to a pint sealer .r.Tomatoes may be processed in the oven (276® F.) Pints, 35 minutes \u2014 Quarts, 45 minutes.Pre pa rat ion « In common with other manufacturers across Canada, our job today is to produce for war to our fullest capacity.Steel is on the critical list and its use for civilian requirements is subject to rigid restrictions.This makes it difficult for us to carry on our business in a normal way.10 2 40 A restlessness he had known before troubled him.A foolish.an insensate wish to wreak I physical damage was in his mind.He would have liked to lay the cafe in wreck ; simply because it had served as a meeting-place for the girl he loved and the jumped-up charlatan to whom all this upheaval, he thought erroneously, might be traced.It was not for him to know that it was his action in giving small Miguel the price of a parcel of crackers, that had been the nucleus out of which this miniature war had grown.It was whilst he tried to reduce his emotions to orderliness that a group of men streamed into the Many Flowers; and.before they recognized him.asked the padrone if he knew of Lafallette': whereabouts.Receiving his denial cried savagely: \"He is not at the secret hut!\u201d Evidently they had hurried thither, been disappointed.\u2018 Then he loses his life's chance.\u201d exclaimed another.\"The fooli\u201d Before the echoes had ceased Dolores Falleiro ran hastily into the cafe.never 15 3 40 WELL CURBING I i I 1*\t40 15 ») 2 15 40 ?> Despite the wartime limitations which affect materials, the present need for planning is imperative.So the work of our Research Department goes on and when the Victory parades are over, our customers will be supplied with the most modern and improved designs of Metal Roofing and Barn and Stable Equipment, made to the Pedlar high standard of quality.own I 38 m -V 10 1 30 HAY CARRIERS 15 3 60 *2*9 SENDS 1,000 \"IIITISH C0NS01S\", \"LEGION\", \"MACDONALD\u2019S MENTHOL\", \"SCOTCH DIENDS\" or \"EXPODI\" Cigarettes » any tinfle Military Address Ottrssas in the Canadian Army end CANADIANS IN UNITED K FORCES (Postpaid).Mail Order and Remittance to OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT W.C: MACDONALD INC.P.O.Bex 1929, Mace d*Armes, 3 60 15 -Z\\x mi one 16 3 60 r 'J RESEARCH 16 3 60 04 Montreal, Canada Dolores was dishevelled flushed.Her eyqs were staring.Part of her dress was torn; it was not the type of frock Dickie usually saw her in.but a garment more like those worn by the middle-class women of San Josff.A smear of blood was on her face.\" Where is Don Ferdlnando?\u201d 16 % 80 a m é PEDLAR PEOPLE o&niizd 3 60 15 SEND THE BOYS THE BEST Established 1861 OS HAW A, ONTARIO HEAD OFFICE hi 16\t06 ISSUE No.31\u201443 MONTREAL.OTTAWA.TORONTO WINNIPEG.CAt OARV VANCOUVER PROPERTY FOR SALE f triune.Mew*.John F.Taylor, J.R.Rudd and J A L* de route, representing Nor, way Bay Municipal A^eiatum Shawville Auy.O.J.Campbell, Treasurer of the Village Cemetery Improvement Fund, acknowledge* with think*, the follow, mg donation*:\u2014 Previously Acknowledged Alf Brownlee.Mrs.Julia Sheppard.Mr*.M.J.Sheppard .Helmut Dagg .John Brownlee .C, A.L.Tucker .I 115 00 %$ 2 00 held over On motion of Cr Craig the meeting adjourned.1 00 STORE HOURS: 2 00 2 00 H I Smith.Secretary Treasurer 2 00 This store will be closed all day Wednesday during August Tuesday nights, open until 10 p.*m.Saturday nights, open until II p.m.2 00 Mr.John R.McDowell, Treasurer of the Maple Grove Cemetery Fund, acknowledges with thanks, the following donations:\u2014 Clarence Hayes .Thou.Sheppard, Ottawa .Clifford Cone.Wm, Smith, Ottawa.Mrs.S' E.H origin*, Ottawa W E N.Hodgius, Ottawa.J.11 Kilgour.Mrs.Sun Rennick.Mrs John B.Judd .Mrs.Andrew McKmght .Mrs.Hector Tell «id.Wintertime Finds Forest Inhabitants Hibernating Perhaps we have wondered, as we sat by the warm fire on a blustery Ants frequently enter dwellings in midwinter night, how the little folk search of food.They feed on many of the fields were faring.Little sign kinds of foodstuff» but are particularly of life was evident as we tramped fond of sweet or fatty substances.Ants through the snow-covered woods ear-may be discouraged from entering lier in the day or watched the black, houses by keeping shelves, tables and tinkling brook tumbling around the floors in kitchens and pantries as free as white-mantled boulders possible from crumbs and other food months ago this very place swarmed fragments and by storing foodstuff* in with life, the countless water crea-anr-proof containers.in* addition, tures crawling over the bottom of openings in doors and walls should be the pools, while bright-eyed chip-careful ly plugged.\tmunks, their cheek pouches crammed Tlv most satisfactory material so far with food, scurried in the under-disenvered for destroying ants is sodium brush.The meadows were lush and fluoride, sold by druggists in the form green, and every field had its plump f a whit» powder.The powder should woodchuck.Now a white robe man-be scattered or dusted lightly in places ties the northern world, and only the frequented by the ants and left un.lw tracks of rabbits, white-footed mice tnrbed until the ants have disappeared, and red squirrels, or the little flocks A- sodium fluoride is somewhat poison- of nut-hatches, chickadees and downy on* care should be taken to prevent woodpeckers, tell us that all life has children or animal pets from gaining not fled this hostile world, access to i\\\tConsider for a moment the abun- As an alternative, baits may be used, dance of wild creatures in the sum-\tFrancis Bacon was Jr\t\u2022ts^.arrrrc.iSsspi mm*Z= ! - - - sc:::::, mall piece of sponge inside nioistenid -\t.J* h - q f : f th\tfree.He was a very busy man, | Synthetic rubber, plastics and with a syrup prepared by mixing l \u201c\t\u2022\t.-*\th ,,\tand of a wholly different mentality wood may seem to have little in grams of sodium arsenate, f> ounces of,\t'\t,\tn h , ^ th from the creator of the dramatic common, yet the first two have con- sugar, and one pint of hot water.In ;\t6\t1 masterpieces.The same man could tributed to the last at a time when using this bait, great care must be taken v\tnot have written those plays and so treated wood is being called upon because of the poisonous nature ot so l- (\t- much dry stuff.On the other hand, increasingly.Synthetic rubber\u2019s con- Quyon, Que.August 2nd 1941 | lining in the Guaymas'district of p.hy and.\u2018n\tunderstanding wood blocks in a batch being cooked mnaffiMBNi the minutes of last meeting wete adept- available in Alabama, Texas, New\t- I\t'JÎÎ7 wmtm - r SLSS rHF\t| KSrffiS se\t! EF\" \u2014- ousted the royal family.A republic ,c ' was established in 1911.How to Keep Ants Out of the Home $ 6 00 2 00 # 1 00 5 00 ?2 00 2 00 f 1 00 and and bous 1\t00 2\t00 A few 2 00 2 00 FARM FOR SALE Two hundred \u2018iiui twenty-five R'rrs of he ivy Ion in.I GO under cultivation, 8C under h iy, 50 in grain crop; will sell with lny and grain crop Two seta of outbuildings nil in good condition; If.Repeated One, Again: Shakespeare Is Not Bacon! jimce; well fenced and watered by never An emphatic no is given by Dr.I failing creek : pVnty of wood, and also Hans Reichenbach to the theory that school situated on property, about 3_J ~\treal miles est of Haley* on No.17 High Priced for immediate sal N,O,Horner's old stand SHAWVILL'E, QUE Dairy Pails Ap way CURB H.OIIISOX, R 3.Hale) * Station, Out s We have now on hand a limited supply of good Dairy Pails.a s Findlay Furnaces i A few good all cast Findlay Furnaces are now available.Place your order now to insure early delivery South Onslow Council at high pressures and temperatures DALE\u2019S TINSHOP ' TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS For Beautiful appear from a great many of its traditional uses and that the synthetic material would take over completely, says Technology Review.Some of the synthetic resins, however, were soon discovered to be superior adhesives, with the result that wood, far from being supplanted, could be used for many purposes formerly denied it.Cemetery Memorials Write or phone GEO.H.FROATS & SONS 248 Argyle Street, Renfrew, Ont White-Towered Church Dominate» Kinsman, O.It was spring wanderlust that took one off to Kinsman, Ohio, a few miles from the Pennsylvania border, a place every Ohioan ought to know.Dominating the town is Its impressive white-towered church, set on a hill, a beautiful old graveyard clustering about it, surrounded by some of the most gorgeous trees in the state.Standing up there on the steps of the old church, its pillared classic facade behind, see \u2022\u2018All the sullen grays and pet and duns Of winter wake to color in the plain!\u201d Copied from the Old North church in New Haven, Conn., it is Presbyterian Congregationalism the result of the old time plan of union, writes Grace Goulder in the -Cleveland Plain Dealer.It was built in the early 1830s by one Willis Smith, a gifted architect and master builder, who came from Lisbon, \u2022 Conn., bringing embellishment to Kinsman and honor to himself.\t«8* on a gravelling 5tb concession On motion of Cr.Young the meeting then adjourned Phone,27s Jos.A.Steele Scc-Tre&s Bristol Council Deciding Choice of Chittagong Chittagong\u2019s India, place in the strategic sun is chiefly defined by its position at the port end of a rail line reaching 700 miles northward up the Brahmaputra river valley to Sadiya, Indian oil town near the Chinese boundary.Loss of the old Burma toad, starting at Rangoon put the Chinese to the tough job of contriv-new Indian ocean link with The Watchman The \u201cWatchman of the Sunrise Trail,\u201d of Mattituck on Long Island, has ceased to w&tch, according to a notice from the post office department.Its loss from the list of New York rural weeklies is probably another war casualty, as a result of rising costs of supplies, lack of labor, and loss of advertising.The \u201cWatchman\u201d was started when Lord Byron was fighting for Greece; when Daniel Webster was thrilling the country with his oratory; and James Maryland, Que.Aug.5, 1943 A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Bristol, was held on the above date, Présent : May n* J.N.McLellan and Councillors Malian-tyne, Craig and Ireland.The minutes of last regular meeting were read and on motion of Ballaatyne and Craig were adopted.A request from the Secretaries of th» Quyon and