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ALBARN ELISE 1:07 ¢ ES ! * AUSTIN GENTS % EA GY RARE et E] c IEEE -- im. : a. =a] ee i . * . - y . make the tablecloth like a loose- Tolerance Is S . (0) t (PR) : Buckwheat Has cover (fitting at the corners) so T ' N d aving nitarios THE WEEK * R 1 you'll never be bothered with that ' oday 8 €e Natural . Definite ole aggravating flapping. prvmere-- os BS NEED SOME SHADE : And Home Is First Place For } Gaia aa allay 1 RTT Can Play Important Part Make up your mind to eat in the ' It To Be Taught, Says Child Resources : ¥ i This Year In War Effort of Farden. hind the reslly. hot ors: . | Joh ngs (which we can but imagine Psychologist OS SURO. Ontario Fyrmers, Says John at the momeiit) there's nothing so G. C. Toner D. Macleod «-| exhilarating as breakfast in the Those of us who believe that tol erance is the very basis of true voligion. have been happy to see © all. sects meetings and worshipping : togejher in recent months, hm the United States, wrltes Dr. Garry Myers, Vh.D. County: "We then consulted with It-is in the home where we need responsible older residents to find first to teach tolerance. Speaking the time when water conditions secently before an audience repre- were good. General opinion took Ses eo BORUNE A number of different | us back well over_ twenty years Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (No. 47) Rk HOW MUCH TO REFOREST Continuing Mr. Douglas' story of water conservation in Grey garden. Pile it up on your tea trol. ley or tray and run jt out, If your kitchen window happens to look . Straight out on your summer par. lor, so much the better, for you can stretch for thingy on the kit. chen table, One little investment wo should advise you to make, and Weeds Branch, Ont, Dept. of however, it you really mean to Agriculture;- Toronto, | --have-lots--of me=is--out-tmmdt you'll -- Buckwheat may be included in A find them useful for meals in bed Buckwheat has an important place among Ontario grain crops, and "this is particularly true this year when maximum yields of home-grown grains are essential to Canada's farm war. effort, says John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds EN groups, 1 said: 3 " the hi s- to.a time when the forested areas rations for all classes of live stock fs well); get a few metal plate i +. ecntial in Nise religious cdyfa oh were 30% of the total arca. We and is resistant to soil insects, It covers £0 that you can carve ip \ of thes chit In the home™is tol- found tit the slope in Grey makes an excellent green manure the kitchen ahd still serve meals erance and It is best taught by County from south to north av- crop and cannot be beaten as a up really hot. Failing plate-covers, the example of the parents. How eraved 89 feet to the mile." smother crop for weeds. a souvp-plate inverted over. the help. can we be truly good with bate "Knowing that our current for- FOR STOCK FEED : ing will keep it steaming till the fn our hearts? How can we ? 0 ested area was 14% of the total The seed may be sown as late knife and fork are applied. In the mote regard for the inhe rent rig vis drea it was a simple matter tos as the first week in July in many hottest day you'll need some * ©f others? Ondy by setting an ex subtract '14 from 80. This gave sections of the province and is shade. If you haven't a big um. ample of love and tolerance our us 16% as the desired amount of "adaptable to a wide variety of brella or if it won't stick into tha Belves, 6 reforestation necessary. © We soils, "Silver Hull and Rough or paving or asphalt, can you-rig up NEVER RIDICULE thought at first that this formula, Rye buckwheat are the varieties an awning from the side of the Let us parents never speak une in which our needed forest per- usually sown at the rate of 1 to house? kindly of any religions faith. When we hear a child in the family ridia- wling any religious group or relig- fous practice let us calmly say, "In our home, you know, we never say such things," and then be sure this Ig so. 1 wish teachers would do likewise. To be always tolerant toward the religions of others does nol mean we must be indifferent or disloyal to eur own. On the contrary, we ehould be proud of our religion or philosophy of life BXAMPLE THE BEST TEACHER i we cian prove Jo children that our faith works and makes us lov- able and easy to live with, they will be inclined to give it a serious trial themselves. What wo need today is more people with convie- tions and the stuff of character sto live by them, so long, of course, as they do not interfere with the convictions of anybody else his right to believe Secretary Canadian Section Joint Defence Board and centage equalled the foot slope per mile, was just a coincidence but some studies in other coun- ties, where the slope-is much less, showed it to be a fairly accurate constant." Unsuitable for Agriculture "Planting 16% of our large county of Grey is.a big order. It means planting 160,000 acres in that we have 200,000 acres of land that is not suited to agricul; ture, which is more than we need, Some counties south of the Dun- dalk highlands have less than twelve feet per mile drop and-still over 6% in forest. The county areas are less and this will make their problem easier. Less slope usually means less available poor land areas but you will still have more than enough for your needs." So when someone talks of 50% or more of the land needing re- forestation, if the water table is to be controlled, or quotes the value of the land, you will know how to answer. the needed percentage is low, say 4%, it can be had by planting 4 acres in every 100. Much of this could be planted as windbreaks, snow fences, or other needed trees. considering, elsewhere. VOICE OF THE Of the many stout jobs handed to Dr Hugh Llewellyn Keenley- side in Ottawa, nonce has been more particularly fitting 'than his present duty as Sccretary of the Canadian Section of the Perman- ent oint Defence Board, For the last work he polished off before joining the Department of Exter- nal- Affairs in 1929 was the "writ- ing of an authoritative volume, "Canada and the United States." T = . "Potpourri Jar Get a good sized jar in readiness --a stone one with an open mouth --and see that it is quite dry. It Ba good plan to leave it in a cool oven overnight. In addition to shedding a delicate aroma through our rooms, the preparation of pot- pourri should iustill the healthful habit of.carly rising as the petals should be gathered sodn dfter dawn. Lay them In the jar half an Inch thick, sprinkling each lay- er quickly with well-dried lavender flowers. Repeat each dry morning until the jar is three parts full, Let' it stand for ten' dags stirring the contents every mening. 'Then break Into small pieces an ounce of stick cinnaihon and grind coavse- THEY'RE ALWAYS WITH US Railway accidents come and go, coroner's juries come and go, but - the deadly crossing stays with us for keeps. -- AND NO FOOLING! The Ottawa. government will take "60 per cent. of the national revenue" in taxes for this year. That means that Canada will have 40 per cent. left to pay Ontario, and municipal taxes and house, feed and clothe itself, ete., which also means -that the nation will have to scrimp and save and do without things and no fooling! -- Sault Daily Star pom SAVING THE BABIES Not a single case of diphtheria has occurred in St. Catharines during the past two years, and only one death has occurred from the diséase in the past 10 years, A letter is sent to every mother when the baby is three months' old, advising vaccination against smallpox; at six months another letter is sent stressing toxoid pre- vention against diphtheria, When these 'are completed the depart- ment advises protection against whooping cough, St. Catharines' public health program is one of the most ag- gressive in Canada, ~~Health League of Canada Properly Fed Hogs Give Top Wiltshires Top quality Wiltshires are made from properly -fed hogs and what our million but you will notice. In an area where. Certainly the plan is worth. PRESS || -- Guelph Mercury . FLIGHT-LIEUT. Cathcart-Jones (top). of the R.C.A.F., confers with Hal B. Willis, executive producer for Warner Bros. re- garding technical details of "Cap- tains of the Clouds," a movie about Canada's airmen. "THE BOILER KID," Fred Snite, Jr., infantile paralysis vic- tim, visits with his young daugh-_ ter, held by nurse. A friend en- joys the babytalk. ALEXIS SMITH, B.C. girl (above) who is going Penticton, places in Hollywood. Alexis has recently appeared in "Million Dollar Baby," and now has the lead opposite Errol Flynn in "Dive Bomber." The blonde beauty of the western province claims that she has more cousins in Canada than any other movie star. HON. J. L. RALSTON, Minister of National Defence, addressing the gathering attending the cere- mony at Montreal, as the first Canadian tank came 'off the "pro- duction line. THE WAR.WEEK--Commenlary on Current Events : Germany Marches On Russia; Britain Becomes Soviet Ally ---Tast week the world rocked under another surprise move of Germany's military machine. The full impact of the vast forces loosed by Hitler was beyond any possibility of gaug- ing for the time being, but one thing appeared certain, Germany's supply of oil"_and grain for the hordes of fighting men must be far, far less than previously supposed and conquest of the great oil and grain lands in Southwest Russia made necessary if the Reich were to wage a long war, a war on Ger- many's "all-out" scale. . The Nazi High Command, it I§ noted, chose a time when the crops of tho Ukrajne were green and dif- floult to destroy by fire. Later in the season grain fields might be , burned by the Russians to nrevent the Nazis from gaining any_jmmed- - late Increase in thelr food supply from that region. Climatic and wéa- ther conditions of June were fav- orable for the German attack. Fall .-rairis would tend to bog down the tremendous campaign. The actual military strength Rus. sla would be able to bring to bear against the invader was the sub- Ject of speculation the world over last week. The Red Army was being put to its first great test. Churchill 8peaks CHURCHIL-SPEAKS WITH FIRE. As the news broke upon an aston- . fshed world, Winston Churchill went to the microphone to tell his countrymen ,and the world that Germany was tho enemy, and, al- though he did not take back a single word of all his vitrollc aft tacks on communism, he made it clear that whoever fought against Germany was helping to rid the world of Nazilsm., "We have but one alm and one single irrevocable purpose," the Prime Minister sald, ~~] tain and her colonfal Emnire, "We are resolved to destroy Hitler and every vestige of the Nazi regime. Any man or State who fights against Nazisin will have our ald. That is our policy and that is our declaration. It follows, therefore, that we shall give whatever help we can to Russia and to the Rus- sian people. We shall appeal to all our friends and allies in every part of the world to take the same course and pursue it as we shall. faithfully and steadfastly to the end. cd "We have offered to the govern- ment of Soviet Russia any technical - or economic assistance which 18 In our power and which Is likely to be of service to them." Thus did Mr. Churchill voice the officlal British attitude and thus did he remind _ Britain and. the United States that the latest de- velopment in this mad war must not divert their eyes from the maln target. Canada States Position "Every one who engages our enemy advances our cause," was the first comment of Canada's Prime Minister,. Mackenzie King. . Thus he made it clear that the Bri- tish point of view in this new criss was the Canadian point of view. Mr. King also stated In his com- _ments on the new turn of events that "this move has removed the last shadow of doubt, It any-yet re- mained, concerning th purpose of Hitler to dominate the world." "Balked In his effort to break the might of Britain, Hitler has decided to take immediately, in. stead of later, another essential step In his march toward world domination, namely, the subjuga- tion of Russia. It successful in this purpose, the Nazl armles, un. would then have in their possession vast stores of wheat and oil and munitions of war for use In a final onslaught against Britain and the Western world." U. S. Takes Stand Condemning communism and na. zlsm as "Intolerable" to the people of the United States, but still view- ing the defeat of -Adolt Hitler's at- tempt at world conquest the great- est task facing the world, the American Government gave Sovlet Russia some grounds. for hope of material assistance in her war ageinst Germany last week, The American position regard. Ing the new turn of gvents in Europe was sated "by Shaner Welles, Under-Secretary of Sate, speaking for President: Roosevelt, In one of the bitterest denuncla- tions of the: present leadership in Germany to come from Washington since this war started. Mr. Welles sald, "the purpose of Germany's non-aggression pacts stand fully revealed and leaves no question that to the present German Gov- ernment the very meaning of the word 'honor' ls unknown." He added, "The best help that we could glve Russia is to keep on batter. ing Hitler as much as we can." Molotov Broadcasts Part of the text of Foreign Minls- ter Molotov's broadcast on the out- break of war with Germany, as translated by Tass, Russian news ~agency, follows: Citizens of the Soviet Union: The Soviet Government and 'its head, Comrade Stalin, have author- Ized me to make the following state. ment: Without any claims having been presented to the Soviet Unlon, without a declaration of war, Ger- man troops attacked our country, attacked our borders at many points and bombed from thelr afr- planes our cities," wounding and killing over 200 people. There were also enemy air rajds and artillery shelling from. Rumania and Finnish territory. The attack op our coun- try was perpetrated despite the fact that a treaty of non-aggression had been signed between the 1% bushels per acre, Weedy pas- tures and weedy hay ficlds may be broken at this time, worked thoroughly and sown -to Buck- wheat. If soil and moisture con- ditions are favorable, the crop will be up in four to six days. If sown too early, Buckwheat will lhave a damaging effect on the clover hency crop and it is suggested that sceding be delayed until after June 16th each year. Clean, well-graded healthy seed and a well-prepared seed bed are . essential to maximum yields. __ Mr. MacLeod cautions that mouldy Buckwheat sced should not be sown as it will not give good results. Outdoor Meals In Summertime It's Fun to Take to the Air When You Eat, In Hot "Weather It you've a porch, a verandah or a back-yard, you've an extra sum- mer room--for working, eating, entertaining, or what you wil. You've probably got some garden- chairs and could supplement them with shabby bits of indoor furni- ture painted with a couple of coats of outdoor paint. Make a table cloth and cushions 'of ollcloth which won't be ruined -when some one leaves them out all-night and treaty. The Government calls upon you, citizens of the Soviet Union, to rally still more closely around our Soviet Government and around our leader, Comrade Stalin. Ours Is a righteous cause. The enemy shall be defeated, Victory will be ours." Gold production in Canada during the first two months of the current year amounted to 846,989 ounces valued at $32,609,076 com. pared 'with 829,746 ounces yalued, at $31,945;221 in the correspond- ing period a year ago. . Padre to Officiate Canon Frederick George Scott, beloved Padre of the First Cana- dian Army will officiate at an inspiring drumhead ceremony in Riverdale Park, Toronto, on Sun- day, July 6th, a feature of the ~"Goodwill Invasion of Canada" by the American Legion. LIFE'S LIKE THAT By F red Neher 1 2 2777. rrr ss, boo ZA 5 Ee ] 7771 I= LIA 7777 (207 277077 L277 to feed and how to feed are both US.S.R. and Germany and that important, says the Agricultaral 4 i A ly an ounce each of allspice and w the Soviet Government most faith. j and his words were obviously for , cloves and mix well together. Now - NU . disputed masters of Continental "What if 1 did throw away the bills on your desk sprinkle the spices befween, Tio a donble sheet of stout brown paper ; over firmly, put the jar to stand gins diy, dark cupboard for three" EA weeks. Then grind halt an ounte G i : pach of mace, cloves and allspice,' HI : : Supplies Board, It is top quality the United States as well as Brl- | Europe and a large part of Asla, tully abided by all provisions of thi *30s YOU Weren't Sy i get another id Jar ready -and Wiltshires which are required by . : : . . id Prov)sions 8 : gonna pay them anyway! | I" aha De A Eyes nn, iy Britain in wartinie particularly, : . Te a2) v . ore: "Of the order for mare than 420,-. REG'LAR FELLERS--Real Sorrow ; : Th [4 : : ; .*000,000 1b. of bacon, hams and ther cuts placed-last. November, | *. . N A) AE VI st_by the British Ministry of » EE a eT od for delivery by October 81," RR BY £5 LOOKA GEORGIE J $0 ARE THE 941, sixty-five per cent is need- . Es. DPOAKS HE'S == REST OF US ed in the.form of Wiltshire sides, = ed SE NIA ? 'By GENE BYRNES | Zi) grate a nutmeg and break up half HE'S 'HOME SICK / gd + An ounce of cinnamon. Add to thers | go CORE on With the proper |, = : 7 ye ingredients one. qarter' "pound o be properly combined in the 3 8 dried lavender, flowers and 'one og ration. 'mixture of farm he 6 powdered orrls "root and: grains is the best foundation, -Pro- 2 : thoroughly mix together. - : 42 The special jar should fiow bo ight 'and filled With alternate 1% 'layers of pelals and the 'newly. | spices. Between each layer : ten drops each: of oll ot ger- anim and bitter almond and three drops of attr of roses. Finally, ih pour overall an ouncé of strong- - tein supplements promote growth apd save grain. Minerals" and vitamins are essential for health . and vigour, says' the Board and . emphasizes" that good feeding'is a . continuofis job, The good feeder keeps ~his pigs thrifty and gain Ing steadily until properly fin- y . ak fo ' Jshed.at the correct weight of 200 2) . - - - efqer! of 20pe extract, ° | Ib, Ant ; - i > : , : : : :