The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SEK Hampton Mi'. and Mis. Fred Billett and baby, Scarboro Bluffs, at A. E Billett's. Mi's H. E. Cole with frîends in Toronto, having accompanied Miss Vanstone te the city. Mns. Arnold Damant with her huaband Corporal Damant at Van- couver Island. Mms. Gertrude Stephnsand son Arthur, Toronto , at W. E. Stevens'. Mi'. D. MacLennan, daughtei' Esther and son Donald, Oshawa, at Mi'. Geo. Gilbei't's. The W.MS. met Tuesday and quiltad two quilts. Miss Leona Stainten, Oshawa, Mi'. and Mrs. Wm. RaeMi'. Dun- can Neal, Miss Molly Brawn and Mr. J . Brown, Toronto, at A. L. Blanchard's. Mms. Gordon Harrison, Walter and Bruce. with Mrs. E. Wilbur and Mi's. A. Blanchard. Maple Grove '~Miss Paggy, Master David Dun- can, Toronto, Miss Marguerez Nichais, Town, Master Ross Lang- mnaid, Oshawa. at Mn. Ross Stev- ana. Miss Lorraine Smith, with friends at Maple. Mms. L. Twist, Miss Eileen. si Twist, Oshawa, at Mi'. Ernest Twist's. Mr'. and Mrs. Everett Hall, Misses Audrey, Muriel Hall, Lon- don, Mms. S. T. Bartlett, Toronto, at Mr'. H. R. Foley's. Misa Joan DeNure, Peterboro, wlth han cousins, Misses Eflen and Joyce Abernethy. Mns. Art Debeau, Oshawa, at Mi's. Morley Flintoff's. Sincera syrnpathy ýs extended ta Mr'. Stan Jones. who received word that his father had passed jaway in Cornwall, Eng. Mn. Ken- -f neth Power, Oshawa, with his cousin, Master Harold Stevens. Mr'. Stan Cavenly will have charge of the church school an Sunday. We hope te, have a large attendance. Service will stai't at theausual S.S. hour, 1 p.m. (S.T.). Our pastar will ba away the naxt ;À four Sundays on holidays. Mrs E. Panka has been engaged as teacher at Nestleton. Soi'ry te loos. e and han farnily from loose.ha charge of worship servie on Sunday. Mr'. Wilfred * Carruthars sang a solo, accomp- anied by Mr., G. Davidge, which waa appreciatad vary rnuch. Charlie Wright left Wednesday ta train in R.C.A.F. at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf and * Mr'. Rosa Metcalf with Mi's. A. Trenouth, Hampton. Little Miss Joan Wood with her aunt at Jackson's Point. Miss Joan and Master John AUN PAGE BAKED GODOS ANGIL CAKE PLAIN O1d pashiaed 4 COOKIEl ib. 13c BREAD 2 f«15o~ Nichols, Port Ho~, with Miss Joan and Master Jack Munday. Burketon Miss Jeanne Abbot and Mr. Ian Fraser, Mi'. and Mrs. Leo Moffat, Mms. W. V. King and Nina, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall and Mi'. Clifford Hall, Oshawa, Mi'. and Mrs. L. Miller and Bobby, Mi'. and Mrs. Wm. Avery. Raglan, Mi'. and Mrs. F. Kelly, Orono, Mr'. and Mrs. G. Noa, George and Carl Daniels, Mrs. Sarah Yelland, Ingersol, Mr. and Mi's. Wm. Hud- son and family, Toronto, at Mr'. Stanley Moffatt's. Mrs. Roy Brailey, Toronto, with Mrs. H. House and Mi'. Shortridge. Mrs. M. Heard, Elgin and Elen- on, Enniskillen, Mr'. Bobby Palm- er, Miss EUla Hoskin, Mi'. Glen Hoakin, Oshawa. Misses Betty and Anna Marie Hoskin, Harmony, Miss Florence Rundle, Hampton, at Mn. Wesley H-oskin's. Mr'. Harold Wilson, Oshawa, at Mr. J. Curran's. Mr. George Irons, Pontypool, with G. Carnochen. Mr'. Walter Cochrane, Jeanne and Harold, Bowxnanville, at Mi'. H. Rahm's. Mn. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and Albert, Toronto, at their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean and baby, Oshawa, with Mi'. L. Gat- chell. Welcome home ta Mrs. Thos. Bi'eck who has spent sometime in Winnipeg. Mrs. Stanley Moffat has re- turned home with Mrs. Sarah Yel- land, Ingersoll, for a holiday. Rev. Plant is on his holidays. Miss Betty Moffatt with miss Marie Hartnatt, Oshawa. A shower was held at Adams Hall for Mn. and Mrs. W. Slinger- land on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mi's. H. GU and Mrs. J. Hill at their cottage, Bobcay- geon. Mr. Orland Bailey and Miss Ruby Bailey at Cobourg Beach. "-fie1 Mr'. and Mi's. Hoskin Smith and family at Mrs. John Allen's, Base Lina. Mi'.and Mrs. A. Prescott and family at Mr'. T. Hanry's Nastle- ton. Mn. and Mi's. W. Bowrnan at Mr'. Milton Tamblyn's, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCul- loch and Miss Ida McCulloch an- joyed a motor trip ta Ottawa and Rentraw raturning home by North Bay and Callandar. Miss Norma Webster, Toronto, at Mn. M. Samis. Miss Elsie Samis at Mi'. J. Love- kin's, Bowmanville. Mn. and M's. S. Sargeson, Tor- RAISINS â=.. 2Ib. 19C Ombkr Muihs2 im. 17c Graefuit 2 m-.17c MENUS STEAKS & ROAST - SIRLOIN, MING, CUBE, FACE, BUT" AND PORTERROUSE lb. 29e Prime Mib Roast - lb. 25e BMade Roast mSort Mib Roast - i b. 18e i b. 19e Rjkt, Belfm PèoteRouet, - - lb. 16C Legs of Lamnb - lb. 33e Loins of Lamnb - lb. 33e Fronts of Lanmb lb. 2lc THE CANADIAN STATEiifiAN, LOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO onto, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stinson, Hamilton, with Mrs. J. Stinson. Mr'. Janue Stai'k, R.C.A.F. Training School, St. Thomas, at home. Mi'. J. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowrnan and Lenore, Ottawa. Mi'. and Mms. H. Weir and family, London, at G. and W. Bowman's. Mr'. James Tapp, Mrs. Julia Otis, Miss Eleanor Fonda, Roch- ester, Mi'. and Mrs. S. B. Tapp, Toronto, with Mrs. W. J. Ormis- tan. Mi'. and Mms. S. B. Tapp were pleasantly surprised wben friends and relatives gathered at Mrs. Oi'miston's ta celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary. Mi'. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, Bowman- ville, Mi'. and Mi's. W. Scully and Billy, Mount Dennis, were among the guests.. Cadmus Mn. and Mrs. Robt. Turner and Mrs. Gadd, Toronto, with Mr'. and Mrs. R. A. Cooke. Mr'. T. H. Wilson and Mi'. T. A. Wilson weie with their familles at Lakeview cottage Mrs. Rogers and her sister, Mi'. Bill Rogers and girl friend, were at the Rogers' cottage. Sunday morning service here was favored with the presence of Rev. and Mi's. R. G. Carruthers pastor. The choir favored with a pleasing anthem. Marlon Hill, Lucilie Fallas, Pearl and Kathleen Wright of Blackstock spent four pleasant days camping at Cadmus. Mrs. McQuade's condition is somewhat iniproved. Blackstock W.A. of United church was held at Mrs. Perey Van Camps July 31 with 35 ladies present. Devotional was taken by Mrs. CecilH. Mrs. Jas. Henry, group leader, took charge f or the program. Mrs. John McKee read "12 Rules for Happiness." Hazel Mountjoy conducted a quiz. Mrs. G. Strong gave a reading and Rev. M. R. Sanderson, Toronto, addressed the meeting, "Fellow Workers." 1 Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Carruthers were guests of Rev. D. M. Stin- son and called on many friends here. Rev. Carruthers toolc the service at the United Church on Sunday evening. He was pastor of Ulis circuit 17 years ago and is now at St. Cuthberts Church, Tor- onto. Rev. M. R. Sanderson of North Parkdale, Toronto, and Rev. Stinson assisted with the service. Mr. Weir Swamn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones have returned to Timmins after visiting Weir's people here and have taken Mrs. S. Swain home with thein for a vacation. Miss Wilxna Van Camp with Miss Bessie Edgerton, Cadmus. Misses Janet and Winnie Swain with Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Carley, Cavan. Mrs. Wm. Steele, in Toronto with Mrs. R. Willan. Robert Smith, R.C.A.F., Mont- real, was home. Mrs. F. W. Marlow visited Mrs. Jas. G. Marlow. Mrs. Ed. Darcy is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hambly and family, Winnipeg, with frienda. Dr. Whittaker, with his daugh- ter, Mrs. David Archer, Congratulations to Mr'. and Mrs. Frank Wright on their mar- riage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and Lanny, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Manderson and Glen, Balsam, with Mrs. Robert Sadler. Members of W.M.S. were wel entertained at St. Christopher's Camp. Lake Scugog, Tuesday ev- ening. Donald Scott, R. C. N., left for Vancouver Thursday. jIiiThe Editor's Mal SECRETAIEY 0F FEDERATION AT OTTAWA WRKTES TO EDITOR Booth Building, Ottawa, Canada, July 31, 1941. Dear Mr. James: Thank you for your marked copy of The Statesman, with the very full report of the Federation Picnic at Orono, and your helpful editorial on the County Fadera- tion. The opening of a national office marks a real step forward in the work of farm organization. While the office has only been opened a month, we think we can say that the Federation of Agriculture will be recognized by the Government and departmental officials as an organization ta be reckoned with. We had occasion ta interview Ministers and Deputy Ministers and we are very hopeful that this office will be of real service to farmers to present their problerna to the Governrnent and Govern- ment officiais. As Mr. Harry Scott said at the picnic, we represent now 350,000 farmers. One of our difficulties la that because of the remoteness of the national organization from the local comrnunity organ i z a t i o n, many farmers have not yet learn- ed anything about the national organization - even that it has opened an office to look after their interests and it therefore happens that when private mnem- bers are going about their con- stituencies and say ta a fariner "HI-ow la your office in Ottawa getting along," they may get the reply "I neyer heard of lt.1' Tis of course shakes the belief of the Member that our dlaim ta repre- sent 350,000 farmers la justlfied. We were figuring up the other day and to send one circulai' ta alI individual farmers making up the Federation, computed at 4c eacb would cost $14,000.00, 00 you can readily see that it wlll be Borne LUNCH HOUERIN HURRICANE PLANT "Kitty H-awker," the plant mnascot, cornes in for her share of the easts, as aircraft workers of the Hurricane manufacturing plant, ini Fort William, stop for lunch. This plant is now turning out fifteen fighting planes a week and "Kitty" la proud of the achieve- ments of ber "co-workers." time before we are able to do much along that line. We must therefore rely on you and ther aditers ta assist us by mentioning the C.F.A. in your columins., On our sida we will c our best ta keep you infonmad of what we are doing. We liked your naterence te Mi'. Harry Scott being a dii't farmer and the close contact with the ac4ual farmers, we hope, will neyer be bast in the C.F.A. We know the feeling that soe- times exista inthe minds of f arm- ares, themselves, against white collai', paid officiais, but while I have been myself a fruit farmer, owning -ad operating a good-sizad fruit ranch, as we cailthem n i British Columbia, I amrnaieady tinding that thia job will occupy xny full time and will require the burning of a gaod deal ot midnight oil, s0 farmers must leann as labor has learned, that they must en- gage tuil-time white collar men te transact for them the business which they are too busy and toc fan away fram the scene of action, ta transact for themsalves. Wa assure you the C.F.A. will nota with gratitude ,any comment on its activities in your calumans. We would like ta end this latter by saying that we will welcome constructive criticism and sugges- tions. Yours truly, W. E. HASKINS, Secretary. BRIDE-TO-BE US GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Katie Webber, Duke St., assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Passant, was hostess recantly at a surprise shower for Miss Ivy Passant, a popular bride-ta-be. The living- room was beautifully decorated with delphinium and other sum- nmer flowers. A large white bell was suspanded amid pink and white streamers and the guest of honor was escorted ta a lovely pink and white c hair and present- ed with a large decorated bas et. tilled ta overflowing with attnac- tively parceiled gift. Mrs. John Cox read a humorous address in- viting thie bride-to-be to open thie parcels and read the accompany- ing good wishes. Many lovely gift, miscellaneous, linen and personal were received. A few games of cards ware enjoyed and choice re- freshments served by thie hos-' tesses, asisted by Miss Irena Mit- chell and ehiers. Miss Passant was again guast of honor at a party arranged on behaîf of her South Ward friands and neighboui's by Mi's. Kanneth Wood, Mms. Clarence Edmanstone and Mrs. Charles Mutton, at hem parent's,horne on Duke Street, on July 71. She entered the living noom tathie strains cf the bridaI chorus from "'Lohengrin"' and was ascorted by Mi's. Kenneth Wood ta a seat benaath a balloon filled will confetti. Whfle all were sing- ing "For She's A Jally Goad Fal- 10w" Mms. Charles Mutton caused the ballon ta collapse and sprinkle the bride-to-be with confetti A poetic addi'ass of good wishes was read by Mrs. J. Thickson and a winsome bride and her groom, un- pemsonated by Miss Muriel Edmon- atone and Miss Helen Armstr'ong, deposited betora the astonished and honored guest a baautifully deconated wagon, loaded with gift. A fine collection of linen and miscellaneous gifts were showered upon her. When the many gift had been admired an entertaining progi'am of contests "Furnishing the Bride's Home" and "'Naming Cakes" was enjoyed. Mrs. Stanley Brooking of Lory Hill renewed friennships and lad at the piano in a lively sing song. Refreshmants servad by the hos- tasses tbncluded the fun et a real surprise party and a jolly evening ot laughter, sang and gaod fellew- ship. A good conscience is a continu- al Christmas.-Benjamin Frank- lin. By The ONd Box Stovo By Hiram Dear George: Hirarn la not dead according to report, but has just been plumb lazy. It's a lot eaaier work hQld- ing a hay fork or a hoe than a pen. There's lots of- things to write about but even though the spirit is willing the flash 18 weak.. This last quotatbon wMl seemn queer to you corning from me for you know I arn not overloaded with religlous zeal. When it cornes my turn to appear bat are the Recording AngeV I hope its a busY day and he skips a few pages and takes thern as read. Still I did go to church last Sunday and its about that I write. It was not a big service, no fancy singing, not many people there, and at that rnost of them were past middle age, but it was a real service. I could not help but realize that these people had something; sernething the world at the present tirne needs; some- thing the world cannet afford to losa. There was a comfort, a peace, and a satisfaction that the multitudes need and seem ta want and are rushing about the countr'y to find. They are trying to find it in sport, in picnics, in chasing over hard dusty roads at breakneck speed. And while they are going in alI directions in search of this it can be found in little churches right in thei' mldst, and only the few seerned te know it. I have been wondering why it is. Is it because of the lack of willingness to take timne out frorn oui' rad rush, or are we just plain dumb? As I sat there I could not help but feel here is the way to lick Hitler, and then I thought of having been told "«tu'n thie other cheek."I I say ali'ight, but let's dlean bouse first. The devil was kicked out of heaven, because he was disturbing the pace. Jesus kicked the rnoney changers out of the temple because they had no right ta carry on their trade there. 50 now let's kick Hitler and his gang out entii'ely, and in the pro- ceas teach the German people the errai' of their ways. And while we are doing this, let's dlean bouse at homne and diive eut oui' self ish- ness, oui' intolerance, our search for rnaney and pleasure, and learn hew to ait down quietly and com- mune with God. I can still hear the fine hymns that were sung in this little service, "cAbide with me," "O Ged aur help in ages past," "What a friend we have in Jesus." Let's aIl get this some- thing these fine people have - a sense ot security, of comfort and peace. Hiram. Back on the 7th Concession. CAPTURERATIONS "«C" Coy. from Port Hope cap- tured the rations dastined for "D" Coy. of Bowmanville; Lieut. H. Long writes in his waekly news latter, ralating incidents et camp lite at St. John, wher thie lat Midland Regimnent (A.F.) la sta- tionad. The capture oft he rations and prisonars occurrad dui'ing tac- tical mmnoeuvers in which thie regimental campanies wera pittad against each ohier. Lieut. Long Where- Fairwqivç Meet the Sea T ba golf or who oocaionally subatîtutas his clubs for flsh- Ing tackle, who enjoys a brlak work-out on the tennis courts, an Invigoratlng Atlantic plunga or sooihing sun-bath, who likes scudding before salt - laden breezas in a sailing craft, and bas a waakness for aaa-faod, can satisty ail these urgesand ath9r vacation whims as well, at the famad Algonquin Holal at St. .Andi'ews-by-the-Sea In eld New Brunswick. Open this yaar frem Juna 28 to Septeinber 2 the charmling Canadian Pacifie hostelry la en- joylng one of the Most succees- fui 5easans la ils blstory. Tour- lts who formanly vlsited Europe la quest of vacation pleasures have found parts et the New Brunswick countrysida a worthy *reproduction et the Old Country, thc ea-gint St. Andrews golf course as thrllling as Its famous Scettish namesake, and sbeltered FPundy waters as Inviting as the Riviera! Summer lite ai the Algonquin la a continuai round of pleasure trom hie tirai dlp ln Katy's Cave te the final atrains et the last waltz la the hoici ballroom. its sufl-dreaehed beachea. are throng- ed continually with happy bath- ers and brenzed sun-worshlppers, whlle the more akilîfut race out te dlvlng naftta, show off their newest swan dive or indulge ln other forms et "aquabaties." Shîvera are practically unknown at Katy's Cove, ils sanda absorb- Ing-lthe bun'a heat and releasing It at hlgh tide for theoahe' Ne golter who takes hle game sonieusly would tour the Mari- times withoul a visit te St. An- drews. Insplred by the braclng tang eft he sea, velvety greens, sea-giri fai'ways, and unusually spningy turf, the golfer usuaily tînda the lSth hole arrives al 100 soon and hlm score card shows surprlsing resulis! Mmny an International tourney la con- tested on Algonquin links, at whlcl Urnethie hetel gucat regis- ter reada 1k. a "Whe's Who in Golfing". Deep-sea tlahing for cod, mac- kerel and haddock la available literally at the hotel'a deorstep, while scrappy trout, bansa and land-locked salmon inliabît the St. Croix Valley lakea a tew miles distant. Other attractions include hiklng, motorlng, cycling and boat excursions ta nearby Campe- belle Island, site of President Roosevot'. summen home. St. Andrews la eaaily accessible ever Canadian Pacifie lInes frein large centres In Eastern Canada and connecting linos ln the Unit- ed States. WHEN'WE TEST YOUR EYES You Are Âssured Absolute Satisfaction in Fit, Quality and Price. FOR TIERD FRT Nu-Feet - - - 250 Zambuk . - - 47o Absorbine Jr. - 980 - 1.95 Easem Foot Powder- 25e Sorbe Liniment 49c -980 S.ft as afleecy cloui! 25C l o DEÂTE TO PLUES FIy Fume -24c-43o- 73c FlY Tox - 24o -43e - ' 73e FUit - 23-39 - 630 Fly Coils --- Ofor 100 Fly Pad& - - - - 100 Woodbury's Powder ani Lipsttck - 44e value For 33c Dodd's Pila - - -1 Pinkham's Compound - Chasea K. & L. Pilla - Lactogan - -69e -1 Jar Rings - -- Parowax, 1 lb.-- 2 for Vacuum Botties- Lunch Kits - - - Kerslake's Sweet Pickle Mixture 1 gai. - 35c ½gal. - 20e FOR RAYT EVER Haytone - 2Uc - 50e - 1.00 -CASHMERE Estioih -D-- -.1.1 TISSUE - Ruazh - 50e -1.00 COOU w"dResperin - - 50C Soft PuoeWhU. 700 SHEETS Il on. ahg to the roll (}i4EH. Rnd'.Caps 3 for25 '2seamU 49c 35c FILMS DEVELOPED FREE P~eP. R. COWL1NGY Phm. Bu eivr writes: An arnusing incident occurred yesterday which has given thie boys et "C" Coy. somathing ta <row about. While on a battalian tactical scheme, suppasadly de- fending sorne tei'nitoi'y that tew of us thought had any value, we ware "attacked" by "D" Cey., Bawmanvilie. Our lina held very wall, but we did lese a few pris- oners, including Pte Jimmie Cmn- cilla. Midway through the atter- noon a ration truck, heading ton thie "anarny" carne in viaw, and was halted. We found it ta con- tain rations, threa men in fatigue ciothes, and a cook in white. We ot course regarded them as "en- amies," se after disrobing them mnd placing them in barbad-wira enclosures, dressad cur lads in thiir clothes. Pte. Albert Taylor donnad the cook's clothea, Pte. N. Cook, Pte. A. F. Coulas and Lance Cor)p. Bothwell were the crew. Thay sailed through enemy lines, askad where thair head- quartera were, and aven talked the C.S.M. and nine men into 'un- loading rations.. Whan all was danathiey calmly pulled out thiir rifles and took thiernall prisonars, with their supplias. To say they wara suprised and chagrmned weuld be putting it mildly. In a acharne last Monday night I defy thie steutest et men nat ta feal a little shaky when a cold bayonet la pushed in your back. Giant tirecrackei's are also used, along with tear gas bombs. Lieut.* Lauty had his talephone wires cut in about 75 places by thiean- eandthie troaps were wipad out. The victeniaus anemy return- ad ta camp with a truck and car- riers full of prisonera. To Meet in Oshawa Prominant Officiais Expacted to Attend Annual Convention Awarded Oshawa This Year. The annual convention efthie Easter'n Ontario Municipal Elec- tric Association, with an axpected attandancaetfabout 250, la ta be hald in Oshawa on Saptember 16 and 17. The delagates i'epresenting thie haadquarters staff and munici- pal offices of hydro, manufactun- ers et alectrical aquiprnent amd ap- pliancas, and thiir dealers. will study and axchange vlews on im- portant mattens afecting the de- valopmant and operatlon of hyd- ro, thie merchmndising af electrical supplies and appliances, etc. W. R. Strika la Presidant and G. E. Chase la Secnetary of thie As- sociation. Several high-up hydre officiais are expected to address the gahi- ering and for thie irst tirne in connection with thièse annual gatherings a display of electrical equipment and appliances such as ataves, refrigeratars, washlng machines. vacuum cleaners, heat- ans, toasters parcolators, etc., will ba on exhiblt amd open tethie public bath day oft hie conven- tion. Alraady alI available space in thie large rotunda floor of the Genosha Hotel has been angaged for thia exhibit which will ha put on by local ffrrns represanting such large rnanutacturing con- cerna as Genaral Electrlc, Ganaral Motars Corporation, Westinghouse mnd ohiar laading firms. An interemting part efthie pro- gram of thie two-day convention will ha annual banquet on Tues- day avening, Saptamber 16. An invitation has been axtandad te one et Great Bnitainm laading statesmen ta addi'es thie dele- gates, but whose naine la with- held at thla tUme. The convention comas te Osha- wa through thie joint action ef the Chamber et Commerce and thie Public Utilities Commission in ex- tending an invitation te thia or- ganization. English Letter Received by Mrs. H. R. Rowe, Orono, one month after it was posted. It is some months msince I wrate to you and during that time unwanted events have happened which have, altered lif e for me and mine ta a great extent. At the end of April- the Ger- mans made an air attack on and araund S . . ., which nearly wiped out the older part of the town. Our' house was flot so badly severed as many others but it was render-' ed uninhabitable for my tick wife. Mast of oui' windows weré blown in or out, and ceilings brought down. In fact every room in the house except the kitchen and bathroorn were not fit to live in. What a horrible thing this war la. No one can escape from it and no one can live the 111e he or she would choose. Everything la up- side down. Food and clothing are sufficient but often difficult te obtain. In P.. ., a town of rough- ly 210,000 inhabitanta nearly ai] the schools, most of the churches and chapela, many of the public buildings and whole streets have been destroyed by fire or blaat. In fact the older parts of the town .are absolutely destroyed. And * why? I ask thla question because Nazi and Fasclat ideas are bound ta faîl. Any schemes which leave Gad 9ut of account are doomned from/'the beginning. Some Cockney children evacu- ated ta the country were having a lesson in Engllsh. To test their knowledge of poetry the teacher quoted Browning's famous words: '«O ta be in England," and aaked if the schplar could give the' next line. "And do you know who wrote it?"1 she added. "Hitler," a boy shouted, while the whele class yelled. War KNITTINr» For Sallo*. Soldiers, Airmen. The BOYs on Active Service uaeed sweaters, acarfa, mitta, aocks, etc. WE RAVE THE WOOL Scotch Fingérig, Dura Spu# (nMoU-shr")k, Double KniWng for heavy garaent.. Sec Oui' asortinent of service Yarunslu officiai colours. Al»o wOOla lniattractive aliades for fier garniens baby wear, and ail domestia purposes je W, JEWELL Big se Phone 1556 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,1941 ~~IAM ~loa st wbmZ7~ 2 JA< CeIM zd Peed) DOMSTc aOTUIG i. 17o KETHIPHeazZL23c2 i-35,0 SPAGEETiX Hinz 2 u 23c SUNLIGHT O Z ntaB L ECVAP.MMKA& P wà 8c TrOMATOE IONA 2 20 oz- 20< VW=.cIOmEisS - doL.27e CtsbuP, - - -16 qut. 45e - . - -- doz. 19c Q., rnmTomato.. At V.ry Low Price M.- t r t E t