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---- SALARY FAN AR SN PR LANE RR FUR AREY MAAR ET ARINC AR ot / Py . . Careless Gossip Ontario Fairs . i of 0, Still Continues And Exhibitions Bus Conversation Reported _ oo by the Brantford Expositor AUGUST 3 Aug. In spite of earnest warnings, Arnprior ...... a 24, 26, 36 conveyed in the papers, over the Canadian Lakehead alr and through the medium of Fort William and \ posters, regarding the danger of Aor Arthur) 8-14 loose talking, gossip on vital sub- Clute... 25 287 jects still continues. A responsible Smo 24.26 : citizen reported an fnstance fn Keuots "20, 21 - : point just the other day. Kingston 3 : 24.29 { He sald he boarded a Brantford Rainy River ; 27-20 bus and found a few other passen- gers in conversion, One gentle man, the/father of a lad now serv. ing his country, was telling fn tones loud enough for all to hear "that his son would be leaving . a certain Canadian port on 'a certain da' RATA bi date, bound for a certain destin eA ation. In his justifiable pride, the oy father made the dangerous mistake Bs a orl oe Ny Cn a, of reavealing just about all he knew---naming the ship, referring to its cargo, mentioning the date of sailing and giving other Items of information that certainly would have "been welcome to lis- tening enemy cars, Ln LI All this happeyed fust because an honest but tdo-innocent citizen had not stopped to think. His first error was In releasing information he never should have had. His second was in subscribing, subcon- sciously perhaps, to the stupidly complacent theory that "it can't - happen here" and that there are no enemy agents at large. How horrified and indignant this father would have been had he been told that his loquacity might be placing the life of his son and probably hundreds of others, not to mention ship and cargo, In jeopardy. Yet that is precisely what it could have done. Assuni- Ing that there was no enemy agent aboard the bus, the strong likell- hood remains that those who heard the account passed it along in fur- ther conversations. By 'such means It could conceivably get to people who would use it with deadly et- tect. The grim truth is that German submarines are operating in Can- adian waters, Will people never learn that chattering of the sort here described is a potential ald to the enemy? Year of Disaster The latest edition of "Old Moore's Almanack," which has been published for 245 years, slates that the stars point to dis-, aster for Adolf Hitler and Emper- or Hirohito in 1943, but don't in. dicate the collapse of Japan and "complete, final peace" before the spring of 1944, - Boasting that it has foreseen the 3 European crisis and the abdication 3 © of Edward VIII, if said that 1943 : would be "a year of reckoning," Ya 48 and celestial signs show that: JG Fighting again will sweep West. ern Europe during the spring; 7 peace with one European enemy ia a 3 possible by July or early August; misfortune and deatli are in store for Benito Muasolini; "triumph and property" are (ndicated for --------China-in-September;-a "sanguinary - 0 revolution is possible in Japan Ia October with disaster for the farm. -lly of Hirohito; a great rise {ig A A "ahead for the "Soviet system" In 3 October, and that "terrible scenes of bloodshed" 'are likely for Ber- i lin in December. "Old Moore's Almanack" said that in 1943 of the world horo- scope the sign Scorplo rises with the planet Jupiter--an outstanding portent - of death and destruction, Hence, It said, many Quisling heads i Eg will roll into the. dust of Europe. i %, ¢ « + "a 2 18 Its star gazers also, found signs y i i of an unsuccessful attack on Pres oh 12 ary, 1943 : Ident Roosevelt's lite in January, i il 1943, a complete change in the LiL British government "not unlikely" i418 _ by March, serious industrial 'unrest y threatening the United States, ah 3 "exciting events" scheduled for (7 Burma, Malaya and the Dutch 2 East Indies, and 'indications that Premier Joseph Stalin, who may 47 ; experience trying times, will have Ei political influence "almost para: oni mount: throughout the world" from A es autumn, 1043, to mid-summer, fi) 3 1944, Sil : 54 ~ Generally, It predicted that Axis i ; peoples would throw off the yoke SA of thelr dictators; Hinting at an {hr Allied fnvhsfon of Europe, the f! i : "Almanack" sald "great military i 3 activity can be scen between Bri. "ak tain through the Lowlands of Fur % ope, which are the. main highways . to Berlin, Paris may be free again by spring" : . Eskimos Help Eskimo women in scores of « "Arctic coastline villages are sew- ing skin shirts for soldiers as i 'part of their war eifort, A SEPTEMBER 1-12 « , Seph Almonte . 1-8 Apsley ..... 11, 18% Brampton 6, 7 Blyth ©... 9, 10 Bruce Mines :.. 8,9 Centreville. (Adding- x ton Co.) ner, 18 Chesterville ... Clarence Creek .......... Delta .. Dryden Durham . Elmira Fergus... ; Georgetown Kinmount Lanark Lansdowne Lion's Head . Midland Milvexton Neustadt Newington Niagara-on-Lake .. Oro Orono Parham Perth Porquois Junction Port Perry . Powassan ... Richmond Rosseau ~ Russell South Mountain Sprucedale ..... Sundridge 10, 11 Tavistock ~~... 11, 18 Val Gagne .... .. 8 Vankleek Hill 10-18 Wellesley 9,9 Wiarton... 10, 11 Wikwemikong (Indian, | Manitoulin) "... 8-10 SEPTEMBER 14.19 - . Sept Acton... . 16, 18 Alliston. 17, 18 Binbrook .... . 18, 19 Bothwells Corners 17, 18 Bracebridge ......... 17, 18 Burford .... . 16, 17 Burks Falls 17, 18 Charlton .... 15, 18 Clarksburg . 15, 18 Clifford . 18, 19- Cobden _.. 15, 16 Coldwater 16, 17 Comber . 18, 19 Dresden . . 15-17 Dunchurch 16, 17 Englehart Exeter ...... Galetta (Mohrs Crs.) Hanover Kagawong Kilsyth Kincardine Lindsay ..... Magnetawan 16, 18 Markdale Maxville Merlin. i Metcalfe Middleville . Mildmay ... 15, 18 'Mohawk Indian Reserve (Descronto) evi 10 Mount Forest .... 17, 18 New Hamburg . 18, 19 Oakwood .......... 14, 16 Odessa .............. 17, 18 Orangeville 15, 16 Orillia 18, 19 Oshawa 14-16 Paris ...... 18, 19 Palmerston 18, 19 Renfrew 15-18 Riceville 16, 16 Rocklyn 17, 18 Shannonville . .-18, 19 Springfield Stella ...... Stirling... Strathroy Streetsville --......... Sturgeon Falls Thessalon .. Thorold . Tillsonburg Trout Creek 15, 16 Underwood 16 Upsala. ...... 19 Warren 16, 17 Welland .... 17-19 Williamstown... 15, 16 Wooler . 16, 16 SEPTEMBER 21-26 Sept. Abingdon ........-.-. 26, 26 Ameliasburg ............ 26 Ashworth (Stisted Hill) ... 24 Atwood ........... 25, 26 Ayton... 26, 26 Barrie .... . 21-23 Bayfield ... «28, 24 Beachburg ....... 22, 28 Beaverton . 2b, 26 Belleville . 21-28 Belmont . 24 Blackstock . 22,28 Bobcaygeon 26 Bonfield . Brighton Caledon 26 Cop im 26 ' FIRST C. P. R. BL OOD DONORS AT COMPANY'S OWN CLINIC The original seven men at Angus Shops to give their blood to the Canadian Red Cross Society through the medium of the company blood clinic, newly-established at the "transfusions" had been made. in the Recovery Room Canteen, On the left are Lawrenc mediately after the boiler-room "workers, left to right, was the No. 1 donor; Roland Chevalier, Albert Shops, are pictured above im. They are scated ¢ Robertson and John Huxley, both Seated in the group at the right are, from Howard H. Smith, gencral accountant's office, who Trudeau, Martin Murphy and Frederick Wright, all .in munitions, Collingwood . Shelburne South River Spencerville : 24-26 Cooksville . 29, 80 Drayton . . 22, 28 Desboro 24, 26 Fmbro 21 Emsdale_- 22, 28 Galt linn 24-26 Glencoo .......... 24, 26 Grand Valley 2b, 26 Harriston 24, 26 Harrow... 24-26 Holstein .. 28, 24 Huntsville .. 24, 26 Iron Bridge . .. 28 Kemble . 22, 28 Kirkton 24, 256 - Lakefield 22, 28 Listowel .. 23, 24 Lucknow - 28 McDonalds Corners .. 26 - McKellar ........... 22-24 Maberly .... 23 Manitowaning Massey Milton Minden .. 22 Norwich .... 22, 23 Owen Sound 26, 28, 20 Paisley ...... 21, 22 Port Elgin 25, 26 Providence Bay ..... 22, 28 Ramona Ridgetown 21-23 'Schomberg 25, 28 Seaforth 24, 26 Severn Bridge Shedden Stratford Sunderland Tara ...... Thedford Thorndale .. Walters Falls 22, 28 Wilkesport . 23 Wyoming . 24, 28 Zephyr Zurich 22 SEPTEMBER 28 - OCTOBER 3 Cookstown... Demorestville ~. Dochester .... Feversham . Erin , Fairground Highgate Ingersoll Madoc Melbourne Moravian Indian Reserve -Na= Cox oo-- - 0 . =) ad A) HIRST, Sept. Oct. Ancaster... 20,80 "Arthur 1, 2 Aylmer 1-3 Beeton } 1, 2 'Bolton 2,8 Cooksville . 29, 30 Caledonia .. 1-83 Campbellford 29, 30 Chesley ........... 2,8 Drumbo 29, 80 Dundalk 29, 30 Dungannon 1, 2 _ Elmvdle .. 28-30 Florence 1, 2 Fordwich- 2,8 Forest' .ccoueiisi, 29, 30 Fort Erie ......... 29, 30 Gooderham 30 Gore Bay .-29, 30 Ilderton 30 Leamington 28 - 8 Langton ..... 3 Markham 1-3 Marmora ......... . 2, 8 Meaford a 1, 2 Mitchell . 29, 30 Napanee cena 28-80 Owen Sound .... 26, 28, 29 Picton - 0 2,8 Port Hope . . 80 1 St. Marys . 80° 1 Saugeen Indian Reserve, Chippewa Hill 29, 80 Smithville =. 80 ES § Tweed ....... 1, 3 Wallacetown 1, 2 Wellandport 1, 2 OCTOBER 85:17 Aberfoyle Brigden Beamsville . Chatsworth -- "Yes; she -safd.-- Oshweken Indian Reserve Rockton Rodney Roseneath ... 1b, Simcoe (Norfolk Cy.) 6-8 Teeswater vo Tiverton Walsh Warkworth Woodbridge . . 9, . NOVEMBER . 4 Nov, Walkerton INTERNATIONAL PLOWING ' MATCH - Huron County, Seaforth October 13, 14, 1B, 16, 1942 Have You Heard? It 18 a rule of the.Bank of Eng- lan that every employes must sign his name in a book on hig arrlval in the morning, and, it late, must give the reason. Fog is given as the chiet cause of tardiness, and the first man to arrive late writes "fog" opposite his name, and those wlio follow write "ditto." One day, however, the first late man gave as the reason, "Wife had twins." Twenty other late men mechanically signed "ditto" underneath! : « Sqm An Englishman reports that one of his hens has lald an egg In his plano. He has recelved an urgent request from the manufacturers of -the Instru- ment "to quote this fact In + thelr advertising matter. ify I was. In a certain restaurant not long ago, and thoy took a ter- rible time to bring the grub. The bloke next to me must have been waiting even longer, because when the waltress brought his --eausage-and mash he looked sort of surprised and said, "Are you the girl that took my order?" "Blimey! You don't look a day older!" on --0-- Waiter: "How would you llke your rjce?" Old "Maid (wistfully): "Thrown at me, young man, thrown at me." Tie Smythe, on arriving 3% the lodg- fngs he had engaged post, sur- veyed the bedroom and noted .the absence of a washstand. "And where," he asked In digaf- tied tones, "do I perform my ab- lutions?" "If it's a new trick," replied the landlady, sharply, "you'll not do it in these rooms. I had' two chairs ~busted by a bloomIn' acrobat last week." Saris Sy © "I hear your" daughter lo practising 'the harp. How Is she getting on?" } "Well, her mother lent 'quite so keen on going te Heaven as she was. ---- . . The young man went fato the shop and sald to the cashier: "I wish to pay the last instalment on the perambulator." The smiling cashier -handed him his receipt and asked: "And how is'the baby" "Oh, I'm feeling fine, thank you," was the reply. + ---- Joan: "Father," what's a garden plot?" y ki Father: "The. bugs and worms planning to eat up your stuff." : - he of/sect 'rash, athiete's foot, other externally caused skin troubles, if fast-acting, cooling, ant). , existing commercial procedures, - from the machine, they are dusted -----Road,- Toronto, Telephone High- What Science +Is Doing / QUICK FREEZING A new machine that freezes foods four times as rapidly as previous methods, keeps the fla. vor in and provides a protective coating on the food, has been de- veloped at the University of Texas by Professor W. R, Woolrich and Kuis H, Bartlett. After determ- ining why foods are damaged by |. slow freezing, and studying all the two developed their method of ° fast freezing. Fre¢zing is in faét 80 fast that surface juices freeze at once and form an ice coating that keeps them and their flavors in. After the fruits or vegetables. are fully frozen and removed with a small amount of dextrose. This changes the ice coating to a plastic 'material -that adheres tightly to the food and preserves it perfectly. WELDING MAGNESIUM Northrop Aircraft," California, reported the development of a method of welding magnesium, thus making available for aircraft manufacture one of the most abundant metals known, While magnesium has been used widely in "engines, wheels and accesssories, fabricating difficult- ies have prevented developmen for primary construction. / Announcement of the discovery was made by T. H. Piper, North- rop process engineer, in an ad- dress prepared for the American Welding Society, Piper said the method had made possible simplified manufacturing processes "eliminating the use ot hundreds of thousands of rivets that go into the - conventional plane"--and made available te aircraft manufacturers the sams savings in time and cost which have been experienced in welded ship construction. Says Polish Fliers . Are Best Fighters The Polish fliers with the Royal Air "Forge are the "outstanding fighters of the war," declared Hully Stirling of Davie, Fla., who has returned from England after fourteen months' service with the R.AF. Ferry Command, Polish aviators with the Bomb- er Command never wasto time on target practice, Stirling asserted. "Nothing satisfies them for a target but a live German. There are certain areas designated for bombing practice, but the Poles always fly right over them and head for Nazi bases on the coast of occupied Europe, al The Polish pilots in the Ferry Dixie is economical ~ you cut it as you use it- J There's no waste. AVI [0] 4], [ch Ko]: -Xe{efo) Command are as warlike as their compatriots with the fighter squadrons, he said. "When a Polish ferry pilot is assigned to fly a fighter plane to an operational centre, he gener- ally gets there only after all his fuel and ammunition have been spent in a solo sweep over the Channel looking for a fight, Those fellows go out of their way to hunt down Nazis," he asserted. "lI have never heard of any Polish piiot being captured after his plane was put out of action, These boys go down fighting, ramming their disabled ships into any German craft that is handy." Modern Etiquette 1. When two men and two girls are dining together at a table for four persons, how should they be seated? 2, May wedding announcements be mailed a week before the wedding? 8. What is the proper way to introduce a young mam to an eld- erly man? 4, How should gifts received during illness be acknowledged? 6. When a young woman is tele- phoning on a business matter and wishes to identify herself, what should she say? 6. Is it all right to serve hot dishes at a buffet supper? "4 ANSWERS 1. The two girls should always face each other. 2. No; they should be mailed immediately after the wedding. 3, The young man should be presented to the older man; men- "tioning the ¢lder man's name first, as "Mr. Marshall, (who 1s 70) this is Mr. Hudson (or Ed- ward Hudson)." 4. If the patient is too ill to acknowledge the gifts promptly, notes of thanks should be written as soon after the recovery as possible. b. "Mrs. Black, this fs Misa Green, who was talking with you yesterday about our new supply, of dresses," 6. It is customary to serve cold dishes, but it is all right to serve one or two hot dishes if desired, HOW CAN I? | for poison ivy? A, Use equal parts of subcare bonate of bismuth and calomel, Apply as a dusting powder aftep scrubbing 'the affected parts with alcohol. Then cover with a layer of absorbent cotton and bandage lightly, This is effective evem after blisters have formed. Q. How can I repair small holes in a garden hose? A, If the holes are tiny, paint the hose on the outside with & pliable roofing paint. This will close the small breaks, and the at least. Q. How can I remedy dry soil? "A. For sweetening sour soils, the use of lime is very effective. To improve the moisture retain- ing qualities of dry soil, incorp- orate liberal quantities of peas moss or humus, Q. How can I cook green vege their natural green color? A. They will retain their color if cooked in an uncovered sauce- pan, Use only enough water to cover, and the mineral salts and flavor of the vegetables will not be lost. - Q. How can I insure a consist- ently even marmalade so that the fruit and 'syrup are evenly dis- tributed throughout? A, Cool the mixture before pouring into the jam jars. When poured hot, the fruit tends te float to the top of the jar. == ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTI SEMENTS... AUTOMOBILES -- USED USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES, See us first. We wlll re- fund your cost of transporta- tion to Toronto, if you buy from us. Mount Pleasant Motora Ltd. Used Car Lots at 1660 Danforth Avenue and 2040 Yonge Street. Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant land 2181. BELTING, ETC. FOR ' THRESHERMEN BELTING FOR THRESHMERMEN, Endless = thresher belts, hose, feeder canvas, pulleys, shafting, hangars, bearings, motors. Spec- lal--Belting for traces, 2 Inch b- ply, 16c feot---All types of trana- _mission _'supplies- in - stock - for immediate shipment at attractive low prices. Merchandise guaran- teed and shipped subject to your tion. Send your orders to AGENT WANTED | BE OUR EXCLUSIVE MAGAZINE Subscription Agent locality. Highest THE YORK BBLTING CO. 88 YORK STREET, TORONTO all publications. timé work. Write the Davis Ag- ency, 76a Adelaide St. Wedst, To- ronto, Ontarlo. ~~ Bou wn " COOK WANTED Apt or Part- | EXCELLENT COOK IN CHRIS tian Home. Sleep out. $50 to atart, Phone MI, 5003 for abpolat- ment or write 11 Parkwood, To- ronto. : BABY CHICKS END OF THE SEASON BARGAINS in well started 2 and 8 week old non-sexed, pullets cockerel chicks in the following breeds-- White Leghorn, Black Minorca X White Leghorh, Barred Rock, White Rock, ow Hampshire, Light Sussex X New Hampshire, New Hampshire X_ Barred Rock, and Barred Rock X New Hamp- shire. Be sure and ask for speclal price on assorted breeds. Two week old light breed pullets as low as $2140, heavy breed pul- Jets $16.95, non-sexed 1845, cockerels $14.00. No deposit re- quired; Shipped C.0.D, anywhere. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chick~ eries, Guelph, Ontarlo, BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS 2 AND 3 WEEK old 'and older pullets, There's a shortage of beef and pork for home consumption, but Tweddle - chicka are not rationed. Chicken meat and eggs will have to re- place pork and beef on the tables iH "800d eaters" -everywhare. end -for reduced price ist for these started chicks. All popular breeds In non-sexed, pullets or cockerels, Also free range older ullets 4 weeks to 26 weddle Chick Hatcheries ed, Fergus, Ontario, : + BAHY CHICKS BRAY CHICKS FOR IMMEDIATR shipment .-- started chicks somo turkeys, The markets are there for poultrykeepers prepar- ed with the right stock. Orders filled right dhrough the summer, Bray Hatchery, 180 John, Ham. nt, ra. ilton, DYEING '& CLEANING HAVE YUU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for iIntormation. ] are Jag to answer your questions, . ment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, "791. Yonge Street, To- ronto. FARM EQUIPMENT REBUILT 38 H.P, LISTER FULL Diesel E complete with d cooling tanks; 2% IL.P. Blackstone; 26 H.P, Douts; Marine "engine 250 HP} Tine and Link Harrows; LAND FOR SALB LAND--$1.00 PER ACRE -- 1,600 acres for sale, well adapted fox hunting, cattle or reforestatto situated in Ryerson Township, 1 miles west of Burks Falls, ex- cellent road 7 miles from Cane adian National Railroad, Sound district, situated betwee two lakes, quantity of cord an pulpwood. C. I. Zehr, Tavistock, owner. For small charge parties __wishing_to_sea It _call-on Geo Davidson, Burks Falls, R. 1. rx MEDICAL WANTED -- KVERY BUFFERER of Rheumatic pains or Neurit| to try Dixon's Remedy. Munro's. Drug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpald $1.00. ar --_-- MOTORS |, OVERHAUL YOUR MOTOR W. you're driving; save 30% gas an oll--guaranteed to restore com- Jression, {290 dellvered. Mike gnash, 44 Manlty a Ave, Wine nipeg, Man, --------X OLD RUGS REWOVEN NEW RUUS, NEW RUGS MADE FROM old. Dominion Rug Weaving Com. bany, 964 Queen SL-W. Toronto, Write for bookl.c TEACHER WANTED - n nk H Lota tion Feed Mill; 1935 stake body nternational Truck; demonatrat- Ing and rebuilt Melotte Cream Separators; paint, while it lasts, $1.60 per gallon. The above are all specials for July and August. Melotte, Magnet and Premier _ Cream Separator Parts; M i Water Systems; one onl mer Mill; only! 26 -eyéle Portable Milker, 8. Stewart. Street, Toronto. FARM PRODUCE STUCK FEED; ANALYSIS PER. centuge, protein' 14.65, fat 1.37, crude fibre 1.93; puffed wheat siftings, thoroughly cooked, tH per ton. Kavanagh Food, Toron- 0. - FOOT BALM BAUMEBKA FOUT BALM destroys oftensive odor instantly, 46c FRANZ -- WANTED EXPHRIENQ« : Protestant teacher, mil.. itary exempt, holding first-class certificate, manual training titicate; salary twelve fifty, C. HM. y e 8, Secretary-Treasurer, Franz, Ont, TEACHER WANTED WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL quires, male apsistant, capable of tenching agriculture or! golence, { 19 --manuat-tra hing, and boys' phy, cat education. 'Apply, statin and salary, to the Prine! a, .A. Richardson, Waterfor ,. Ont, ---- RHEUMATIC PAINS ixon's" Ingredients - in- Remedy, Pains, - Y, - for Rheumatic Neurl 8old only Munro's Drug is bottle. Ottawa agent, DD Drug - Store, Ottawa, ~ FOR SALE NUTHIA 2) FINE R. QUALITY, for ; pair . James Byrn R.R. 1, Woodslee, Ont, 7iny "PATENTS CATE ATIN & Sot - OF stublie 1850; 14 4 B est, Toron Booklet of Intormdtion' on quest. FOR! SALE BAKERY EQUIPMENT BARKEAS' OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebullt equipment al. ways on hand: Terms arranged. Correspondence Invited, Hubbard Portuble Uven Co, 103 Bathurst 8t, Toronto. septa, Hquid D, D, Htobing. 356 trial bot! your druggist today And quiet proves it, or motiey back. AN D, 0.0. PRESCRIPTION. ISSUE 31--'42 POULTRY, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, highway acres, new. henhouse voloniées, range shelters, stable, brick house, all conven- fences--3$2600, Wm, Pearce, eter, .Ont. : 2 FRUIT FARM 'FOR SALE 38 ACRE FRUIT FARM; LOVELY : ng location: Rol land, large house, sult ono or two families. 'Apply Box 94, St, David's. PHOTUGRAPHY DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH Ahe Heat; Ralm, or Mall HAVE YOUR SNAPS 1 rinted for only 2 guandy and fast service guaranteed. . IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, Toronto ¥ 3 "~ ET Rn PBB Se BL 7 Q. How can I make a remedy hose will wear for another soasom sour and" ' 7h 'etables so 'that they will retain ° Parry, - FRUIT JUICES! THE PRINCIPAL > 335 Elgin; Ottawa. Postpald eed: & SUMEANK 3 wi, ! Li a ei es