. A EA ANT Yaa) tS Ey LEVUSS RL th . ks AEA A SL REE EUSA OW I SATORU HAE LOS Silat La 3 7 \ - i a »Y SHANI IOFR LR IRA INA Young People Best Drivers That's the Opinion of Escex County Magistrate -- Better Able Than Oldsters to Cope With Emergencies Young people are usually bet- tér drivers than their elders, sgistrate J. A. Hanrahan said i county police court at W. Mas- 1 (Ont.) last month as he fined Bavacd Furton, ~ 18, ishop road, Detroit, $20 and eosts for careless driving and ancelled his right to drive in Hanada for six months. TRAVEL FASTER _"Young people usually travel faster than older people. Bot ¢hey are alert and keen and bet- ter able to cope with emergencies than are old people," the magis- trate stated, but warned Furton that because he is young and likes to travel fast is no excuse for speeding on a public highway a | for taking unnecessary risks. - Tiny Countries Staying Neutral. Four Stamp-Sized Lands of Europe Are Affected Though - By Neighbors Three postage stamp-sized inde- pendent states in war-ridden Europe still are neutral and still are doing business on their old stands-but they are none the less strongly affected by the strug- gles of their big neighbors, ALL UNARMED s Andorra in the Pyrences, Leichtenstein on the Rhine, Mon-' aco on the Riviera and San Mar- aco on the Riviera, all are unarm- ed---save for one salute cannon " each---and all are hoping to be let alone when new peace treaties are wriften. ' All three of the have been in economic since the war began. ANDORRA BEST OFF Andorra is the best off. Al- though its income is derived mainly from the sale of postage stamps, mountain smuggling routes still are used and its 5,200 citizens, mainly farmers and shepherds, are getting better prices for their crops and goata. Monaco's Monte Carlo Casino, which is the state's chief source of income, was almost emply af- ter the war drove its best cus- tomers home. Now it is reopened but little money is crossing the bacarrat, roulette. and other gaming tables. little states distress - Open New Areas To 1940 Hunters Ontario Allows Moose-Hunt- ers to Enter Old Preserves in Two Different Sections Two sections of Ontarlo closed . to moose hunters for the past two years will be open this year, Hon. Harry Nixon, minister of game and fisheries, has announced. The-areas are: perior Junction-Fort William branch "of the Canadian National Railway, and that area east of the C.P.R. and C.N.R. from Blgwood to Wes- treo and south of the road from Westree to the Quebec boundary near New Liskeard. "This is one of Ontario's most critical years, and we need every cent we can get in United States exchange from American hunters," Mr. Nixon said. "Hence, we feel we should open these two districts to moose hunters -- one of the highest classes of sport for men who visit Canada." Certain restrictions, however, will be Imposed regarding length of season and particularly with re- + gard to shooting near the Heenan highway, it was stated, ot Sees Mixed Farms Increase In West Sir Edward Beatty Says It Will Develop Logically. From Graln Storage Difflculties-- Would Feed It To Stock Grain storage congestion might, and probably would, lead to a distinct increase in mixed farming on the prairies, with a much greater percentage of all Frais allocated to feed purposes for a greater stock accumulation, said Sir Edward Beatty, presi- dent of the, Canadian Pacific Railway, who was in Calgary re~ cently. § « Sir Edward stated his company planned to begin construction of track and spur facilities to a new . ammonia plant in Alberta very shortly, Construction operations on the Alberta Nitrogen Com- pany plant, 'as it will be called, were already under way, The plant will produce 100 tons of ammonia a day and it expected more than 200 men will be employed. of 9990 . the section west of the Su- | Outside his ruined home, this young Londoner plays with his tiny trains and dog dolls, blissfully ignorant of the tragedy that is all about him. The empire may be fighting for its life, London may be battered, and death may be raining from the skies, but he is happy, his toys escaped the bombs, ~ - HAVE - YOU HEARD? A prizefighter and _ his girl friend entered a fashionable res- taurant and ordered a large meal. "When they had finished the waiter presented the - bill. The prizefighter paid, and then suddenly hit the waiter in the eye. Outside the fighter lighted a cigar, "A fine waiter that chap," ha "told his friend. "Gave us perfect service. I expect to dine there again tomorrow." "If he's such a fine waiter," she said, "why did you give him that black eye?" "I like him for a waiter," ex- plaiged the fighter. "And when I go back there tomorrow I'll have no trouble picking him out." Movie Fan: "And so you wrote the scenario to that wonderful picture?" | Author (whose plot has been so altered that it is bardly recognizable): "No, 1 only wrote the knock on the door in the opening scence." The circus strong man rode out on horseback to challenge a far- mer whose great strength had gained him a reputation. He en- tered the farmyard, tied up his horse and approached the farm- er. _ "Hey," he said, "I've heard a lot about you, and have come u Jong way to see which is the bet- ter man," - ' Without answering, the farm- er seized the intruder, hurled him --over-the-fence into the road, and returned to his work. a When the loser had recovered _his breath, the farmer growled: "Have you anything more to say ?? haps - you'll be good enough to throw me my horse." . Traveling Teacher: "What a quaint 'village. Truly, one- half of the world is ignor- ant of how the other half lives." Native: 'Not in this vil. lage, ma'am. Not in this vil- lage!" A friend called upon a guest at a hotel, knocked, and asked him to open the door. "Can't, door's locked!" the volce within announced. "Well, unlock itl" the caller requested. "Can't; lost the key." "Great Scott, man! What will you do if there's a fire?" "I can't go!" Don't Shop When You're Feeling Low -- Never buy a dress that seems a bit too tight with the thought, "I'l Jose a fow pounds before I wear It." Either lose the weight before you 80 shopping or else buy a dress which fits perfactly at the time, planning to have it taken in a little Iater on, Ry Correct whatever posture defects you have before you ack a sales- woman to show you a thing, Learn to stand tall with stomach flat, ohest high and back straight. = Don't go shopping on a morning when you feel your worst, and look ft. Have your hair done and put « on fresh makeup before you start, And try'to remember that shopping is tun for the good-natured cuatom. ° or, but a horrible ordeal for the bad-tempered one, ' "No," was the reply, "but per- Many Office Safes Are Not Fire-proof The words "fireproof safe" should imply security, Under this title it has become common practice to market many types of ~ safes, both new and second-hand, all supposedly giving fire protec- tion. But surveys show thut about 40% of safes tested by fire fail, This is logical when we investi- gate many of the receptacles sold under the name "fireproof." In some of these safes 'we find the walls are only an inch thick, whereas in a proper, full-strength safe, it should be approximately six inches. Then we find all types of insulation, some merely con- . sisting of an air space. Large_in- stitutions with branches, having fire experience, know the unre- liability of many so-called "safes." Though more able to take losses, they do not take chances. The wise firm does not trifle in mak- ing certain he really has reliable protection. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. When a young man takes a girl out to dinner, and she knows he doesn't earn much money, should she be very modest . in- what she orders? 2, Should one turn down the corner of a borrowed book to mark his place? 3. Can you give a-list of about six subjects that should be avoid- ed in geaeral conversation? 4. When _ sending invitations to a dance, should exactly the same number of mea as girls be invited? : ' 6. At a church wedding, on which side of the main isle should pews be reserved for the bride's family and the groom's family? 6. Should peas be eaten with the fork or spoon? Answers 1. Yes, but she shouldn't over- do it. The young man would not have invitad her if he didn't have the money, and if she ordered merely a sandwich and coffee, he would resent it. 2. Never; nor should he do so in any book. It is just.as easy to use a piece of paper. Or a good way is to use a rubber band, placing it around the pages read. 8. Yes. six topics that should be avoided are ac- cidents, disease, death, dress, money, and personal domestic af- fairs, 4. It is wiser to invite a few more men. Theg all the girls are insured partners. 65. The . left side for the bride's family," the right side for the groom's. 8. The fork should be used. Grow More Flax In North Ireland ,. Northern Ireland has more than doubled {ts flax crop, The 1940 crop covers 45,000 acres and next year this figure should be substantially increased, it 1a officlally stated. Production has been made cheap- er by the introduction of pulling machines, of which 70 have been ordered by the government, 'military operations BY ANNE ASHLEY Wow Gan 17] ! Q. How can I make a hole in glass? A. First cover the area where the hole is to be with putty, mak- ing the hole the size desired in the putty, Then powr into this hole a little melted lead and if the glass is not exceptionally thick, a perfect hole will result,. Q. How can I make ordinary fabric waterproof? A, To make ordinary fabric waterproof, dissolve equal parts of isinglass, alum, and soap sep- arately in water. Then mix the three, and brush the mixture on the wrong side of the cloth. Q. How can I clean medicine droppers? A. Medicine droppers may be cleaned effectively with pipe cleaners. Q. How can I stone raisins? A. Pour hot water over the raisins and allow it to remain for five or ten minutes, Drain, and rub each raisin between thumb and finger until the seeds come out clean. Dry before us- ing, and if using for cake, rub them in flour to prevent their sinking to the bottom. Q. How can I regulate thers?" A. Gathers can be regulated by lengthening the stitch on the sewing machine and loosening the tension, Stitch two rows along the edge to be gathered, one-fourth of an inch apart. "ga- Draw up the two under threads, , regulating the gathers with the 'free hand. Mysterious Rudolph Austria's_patriot and man of mystery who goes only by the name of Rudolph is shown in New York, following his escape to the United States. The Nazis have placed a price of $10,000 on his head. Rudolph, who was chief of the Austrian Freedom = Station which broadcast anti-Nazl propa- ganda from France, barely es- caped when Germany overran the country. ? Historic Sites Attract Visitors Thousands Pay Visit to Fort Wellington - In Ontario This Season Approximately 25,000 persons vis- ited national historic sites in East- ern Canada during the four-month period ended July 31, 1940, accord: ing to reports of attendance re- ceived by the Department of Mines. and Resources, Ottawa, The rec- orded attendance at the museums at five of the larger sites was as follows: Fort Chambly, Quebec, 6,811; Fort Wellington, Ontario, 4,769; Fort Beausejour, New Bruns- wick, 3,809; Loulsbourg Fortress, Nova Scotia, 3,082, and Fort Anne, Nova Scotla, 2,543. Although a comparatively young country, Canada has a rich histor- {cal background, and more than three hundred historic sites which * have been judged to be of suffic- font national importance to war rant thelr being marked and main. tained. These include: Indian earth. work, forts, and villages; French forts, trading posts and mission enterprises; sites connected with British exploration and naval and ifn the long struggle for the possession of Can. ada; posts of the Hudson's Bay: Company; and sites related to the ' economio and {industrial develop: ment of the Dominlon, (MIDDLE-AGEY "WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE! pr Pi 0] nth Vepotanle : 2 Fp b ESR A Are Harvesting Peppermint Oil The mint harvest is on, and four farmers are busy distilling their 80-acre crop of peppermint, Fred Malloy, Fred Donald, George Jamieson and Arnold Harris are the farmers engaged in the unique harvest. With the exception of a small stil] which is in operation Just north of Stratford, these men believe that they're the only people in Canada who are distilling pep- permint oil on a commercial basis, Their rich deep soll is as well adapted to the growing of pepper- mint as it is to the growth of some of the finest celery grown in this province, } Peppermint oll, according to Mr, Malloy is worth $2 a pound at the moment and some 12,000 pounds are imported into this country by whole- sale drug and pharmaceutical hous- es. Most of it comes from the Un- ited States and England, They dis- till about 18 pounds of oil from a ton of peppermint léaves, Pepper. mint is cut in the same way as hay, and left to wilt in the field for a short time, It is then put into the still "and distilled. under steam pressure. nai ana ob ot J bl th dh db Er, de fo What Science] Is Doing [Ee EE a SRE ERE ES = CURE OF DIABETES Dr. Elliott P. Joslin of Harvard University Medical School cited last week an as yet unpublished discovery that diabetes can be both cured and prevented in animals, and sald the world "can look for- ward to the day when the same results can be achieved for hu- mans." The discovery, he said, covers a "program of research by Dr. Charles Best of Toronto and his assoclates, the results of which are to be pub- lished for the first time Oct. 16th, --0-- IMMUNITY TO COLDS Capillary "massage" -- dilating and contracting the capillaries with hot and cold water -- and a proper diet may' help 'man win his long struggle for Immunity from the common cdld, experiments by Uni- versity of Illinois scientists indl- cate. / When the capillaries are off bal ance--failing to properly carry nu- triment and oxygen from the blood to body tissues and discharge wastes from 'the tissues to the blood--they aro likely to make one a chronic sniffler. #= 0s NEW ATTACK ON CANCER ~A-new-atllack_on cancer, trying Vitamin XK as a possible prevent: ive, was anonunced last week, K is the recently discovered vil- amin which aids blood-to clot. Al falfa is rich in K. But an inexhaust- ible 'new source has been supplied by chemists who synthesized K in five forms. The cancer prevention experi ments are starting at Harvard Uni versity. PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO HEALTH TOPICS re eee a SEE EE ead an EEL 2 bd ASTHMA Like hay fever, asthma Is, not caused by the pollen of plants con- veyed by bees or other Insects, It is caused In spme cases by wind: borne pollen. Inherited sensitivity, as In hay fever, is at tho bottom of it, writes Dr. John W, S. Mec- Cullough of the Health League of - Canada, Causes The windborne pollen of plants, Foods, food dusts, face powders, animal dusts and dandruff and feathers, especlall those from ducks, turkeys, chickens and geese, People weose asthma is due to feathers usually show attacks of asthma early in life. This Is be: cause they have slept on feather pillows as infants and have become sensitized to that particular type of feather, Many cases of asthma develop in children who play with cats, dogs, and rabbits. ; The dandruff of cattle, horses, sheep and swine is a common cause of asthma. Foods cause about 107% of all asthmatic attacks, but in children the percentage may reach 25 per cent. Many cases of asthma in children are caused by eating foods made from wheat, cats or eggs whose protein content is high, The use of nuts Is a common cause, but fruits and vegetables rarely cause the affection. « There are' people who are sen- sitive to milk, Sensltiveness to certain. foods may manifest itself by.eczema and hives in early life, and, later on Jn _their_early teens or twenties, the persons develop asthma. An attack of asthma begins with | difficulty in breathing and 1s ac- © Protect your BOOKS nnd CASH from FIRE and THIEVES. We Cabinet, for any purpose. Visit have a size and (ype of Safe, or us, or write for prices, ete. to Dept. W, J.6cJ. TAYLOR UMITED ToRoNTO SAFE WORKS 143 Front St. KE, Toronto Established 1855 companied by wheezing, It may be mistaken for croup. The attacks usally bégin betweén one and five o'clock in the morning and may last from a few minutes,to a few hours, Treatment Before attempting treatment, it must be determined what protein the patient is-sénsitive to, A series of light scratches is made on the surface of the skin without plerc- ing the true skin, On those scratch. es extracts of pollen, animal dane druff, foods or dusts etc., are plac- ed, If a hive or reddened area is produced by one or more of the extracts used it 1s a sign that the person is sensitive to that partie. ular product, Having discovered the cause or causes, the next step is to desensitize by injecting a small quantity of the offending agent or agents, It due to pollen, the desen- sitization must be carried out 2 or 3 months before the time of pollen fzation, In case of foods, dandruff, feathers etc, the Offending agent must be avoided. In cases accom- panfed by chronic bronchitis, de- sensitization will not avail for these cases are due to bacterial infection of the bronchial tubes, Flies A Plane "To Chase Ducks Earl Larrabee, Chico, Cal, own. er of a plane, is putting up a one- man fight for the protection of hls father's rice fields. < Ducks come in great waves one after another in an effort to invade the rice; fields. Larrabee rises mag- niticently and disperses them. The dispersion lasts for an hour. Then they reform and re-attack. Larrabee rises again and the battle is repeat- ed. Darkness alone saves the ducks --and Larrabee. 4 x Drive out ACHES E hd $Y) ...CLASSIFI ED ADVERTISEMENTS... AGENTS WANTED EARN EXTRA MONEY MEN WANTED IF YOU ARE STEADY CASH PROFITS --if you would like interesting, profitable work selling the most popular line of everyday necessities at present, on the market, inquire today with- out obligation: FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. INTERESTED IN - "BDYS," DO YOU WANT TO .EARN some extra pocket money .and grand prizes? Certainly you do. 8end your name and address to Jack Calder, Curtis Club for Can- adian Boys, 172 John St., Toronto, become a club member, it's great fun. Write for detalls, CARS NEW AND MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS LTD. Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road, 2040 Yonge St., 1650 Danforth Avenue, Our Used Cars make us many friends. USED JERSEY. BULLS THREE CLASS A, SERVICEABLE age. Several younger also. R.O.P. cows and heifers for cash of ex- change lumber or cordwood. Max- welton Farm, St, Anne de Belle- vue. : FAMILEX KEEPS 900 DEALERS AT WORK! Our assortment of over 200 daily necessitles, needed In every home, sells to relatives and established clientele, With or without experience you can suc ceed If you are honest and a will- ing worker, Every sale of $1.00 brings you profit -- who can't-selt for at least $2.00 an hour? This means that you earn about 90c per hour! WITHOUT OBLIGATION write at once to FAMILEX PRO- DUCTS, 570 St. Clement Street, Montreal, i POULTRY AND EGGS ° PRINTING ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES-- Know your Preserves and Pi les, 100 Assorted Label Labels 25¢ postpald. Lewis Print- Ing, Station H, Toronto, Canada. DETECTIVES AMBITIOUS MEN SEVENTEEN and over wanted Immediately for secret-service and detective work. Complete tralning course by cor- respondence, Free information, write to C, M. Jullen, Box 265, Sta tion T, Montreal. FARM FOR SALE HUNDRED ACRES WORKABLE, seventy, fair buildings, well roll- ing, close to village. Cash, twelve hundred.--Muryn, Pontypool. HUNDRED ACRES: THREE MILES from Picton, good locality, good soil, good buildings.--Irvin Unger, Picfon, Ont, Route 2. TIRES WANTED WANTED FOR. CASH SMOOTH TIRES" MUST BE SOUND PASSENGER OR TRUCK HIGHEST PRICES PAID Y THE FREIGHT TRUTRED (CANADA) LIMITED 4881 Yonge St, Toronto PORTABLE SILOS GET THE MOST FEED VALUE OUT + of your corn this season by aloe it in a Keenan Portable Silo. will. keep your ensilage in perfect .condition at only a fraction of the cost of a permanent silo, Sold in sizes of 10 feet, 14 feet and. 16 feet diameter. Includes everything necessary for erection. The cost i small, Write for prices. The eenan Fence Co.,, Owen Sound, Ontarlo. 3 USED TIRES FOR SALB FARMS WANTED™ BUYER IF OFFERED TEN THOUS- and farms might choose yours first. No charge for listing... De- scribe fully, name price and lot ' 'number, Dominion: Farm Agency, (Toronto 8, Ontario. 0. BOXES TO POSTMASTERS, FOR SALE $1.00 each -- small combination Boxes. Apply. Postmaster, Powell River, Roofing--Granary Lining SUPERTITR STEEL SHEETS COST ess, cover more, last 10, as(er, Baye sheathing, Buy now plore war advances prices, direqt irom factory. Superior Products "ey Limited, 18 Nelson Street, Sarnia, * Untarlo, GOOD USED TIRES, ALL SIZES. Lowest prices. Inquiries invited Brockton Tire, 1611 Dundas West, Toronto. aie PHOTO FINISHING, FREE! You Can Now Own complete. eet of beautiful silver. ware absolutely without cost, manufactured and guaranteed by International Company, ulars of this amazing offer. 8ix or eight, exposure films dexelqped and printed 26c, of 8 reprints 25c, Tus your cholce of a free enlarge. ent In easel mount or free sliver. wares To get the best In quality nd service send your films to mperial Photo Service, Station J, 'oronto, nny WANTED--EGGS AND POULTRY 'graded or ungraded. Write for in-~ ormation. . Canadian Protision & Supply Co., Commission Dealers, 109 Front Street East, Toronto. PULLETS . CHICKS WANT OCTOBE R-NOVEMBER Chicks? Please order now. Have limited Juantity ready-to-lay Pul- » lets. Write for list of Dally Spec fals and Fall _8ervice Bulletin.-- Bray . Hatchefy, John N., Hamilton, Ont. = --_--_------ = TIRES WEARING SMOOTH? IF STILL BO "x HAVE THEM A KRAGHON' 1 COSTS ONLY A. FRA SRR OLEH WRITE FOR FOLDER & Fito OR DRIVE IN WHEN NEXT 1 TORONTO AND SER TRUTREDS TRUTRED_ (CANADA) LIMITED 488% ! ah 'Yonge St, Toro At the Tower Clock Just North of College St. pe] Guaranteed - CAR AND TRUCK PARTS Used ~~ New | SPECIALIZING IN REBUILT M0. TORS, PFO R<UNITS, : Hydeaulla Holats Inchés, Generator ogneton, , Carburetors, Radiators -- xchange Service, Glass (~ Satisfaction ' or , refund, Levy Aufo Parts, Dept. 3 Toronto, fe] "It ig extraordinary how little Hollywood knows about fts own business." George Bernard Shaw, © ISSUE 4040