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5] UR Pape sss er de British Rescue Blitzed Animals Pets Not Forgotten After Human Beings Are Rescued The _ British are an animallov- fog nation, sand when huinan vie- tims have 'been rescued after an air raid" the animals are not gotten. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sends special vaus to collect any stray animals found wandering in blitzed areas and to search the debris in case: an animal muy he ~ trapped and stitl living beneath it: One: ~nspector in a front-line South Coast town has rescued cows, hors 5, logs, Cals, and poultry left buried by hit-and- run raiders. Often the news that La pet has been rescued has helped an abergid victim to quicker re covery, - "One often "hears of *dcgs who. have saved thelr owners' lives, but the horse hero is rarer. Here is an authentic case from the RRS. P.C.A. official report The drivar of a horse van was badly hurt in a raid and the horse itselt was wounded by bomb splinters. Neve ertheless it set off "with scious driver and om reach the stable, thus sq man's life, . . Stalin Learning. . English Language The Daily reported recently that Josef Stalin is study- ing English with the aid of two tutors, The newspaper said Stalin decided to learn the language after Prime Minister Churchill's visit to Russia last Augnst. Long Story i No long-hali when it 'comes to being patriotic, 7-year-old Do-' lores Amici of New York is having her 31-inch tresses trimmed for Uncle Sam. Army and Navy needs blond hair, 14 inches long and untouched by irons or chemicals for use in | weather instruments. Supplies Must Be Consolidated Advancing Troops Must Halt No army can go headlong through territory without pausing every so often to consolidate its supply lines and organize its new bases, writes W. IL. Clark in The Windsor Star. Until New Bases Organized When General Sir Bernard Mont." omery was plunging ahead in Sgypt, Libya ang Tunisia, he could 'not advance. steadily, He had fo stop every so often to let the sup- 'plies catch up. Not only food must 'be provided, but fod for- the guns, the tanks 2nd the planes must also be brought up. Munitions and gasoline have to be {rans ported to new bases from which the planes and 'tanks operate. General Montgomery, like all good generals, insists on making sure his supplies will be where he want them when he wants them, When his troops can depend on their steady stream" of food and munitions and' other necedsitles, they can go into battle confident they will not be left holding the bag. Sometimes (he halts of advane- fng troops are not because the de- fenders have stifiched, but because the advancing (roops have. gone - ahead of their 'supplies and must walt to consolidate new bases, for. ~ rabbits," -- Caltlemen from every Irovince omelet is a simple problem come JUS. Se At the two-day dispersal sae at Markham, Strathmore Heilo None -pareil cost Harry Hays of Calgary $1,275. Western Holsteins Sold At Markham : Herd of C.P.R. Supply Farms, Alberta, Realizes $60,760 Oue hundred and torty-one Hol stein-Friesian cattle from the (. PP. R. supply farms at Strathmore, Alberta, were sold at Markham April 12 and 13 for the sum ot $60,760, in Canada, as well as buyers from the United States, crowded the canopied tent erected on the Fair Grounds, to big for {he famous Strathmore cattle. The sale was officially opened by George (. Jackson, Downsview, Ont, president of the "Holstein- Friesian Association, and in a briet ceremony before the sale com- menced a presentation on behalf of Holstein breeders of Eastern Canada for their great work in developing Strathmore Holsteins, was made by George M, Clemons, secretary of the Holstein-Friesian Association, to Jobin, MeCulloeh,-- superintendent Cof agrienlture for the CLR. in Western Canada, and Jo Arthar Hay, farm manager at Strathmore, i Founded 23 Years ago to demon- strate that dairying could be car- ried oft successfully in Western Canada, the Strathmore herd has made a magnificent contribution to akriculture and to the develop- ment of the Holstein breed WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING THE SCRAP PILE Unserambling the proverbial paved with the task of separating | copper, zine and steel thal are all mixed together in the scrap re- sulting from bullet-making opera- tions in American munitions plants. The difficulty is a new one, caused by the fecision of the Army's Ordnance Depart- ment to change over from bullet jackets nade entirely of soft brass to brass-clad steel Jackets, Science Service says. A modern bullet is a relatively complex affair. Instead of- the simple solid leaden slug used in other wars, high-velocity rifles like the Garand and the Spring- field demand a bullet with a hard jacket, filléd with a lead-antimony alloy to give it weight and bal- ance. A copper-zine alloy that amounts to a soft brass (techi- cally, "gilding metal") has been used. Scrap from Jjacket-making operations with this metal can simply be melted down and re- throughout Canada and the United States. The famous herd, has won more than 900 R.O.P, records, includ- ing two "1,000 and 1,100 pound fat records and 30 of from 800 to 900- pounds of fat. The greater propor. tion of the records was made under normal conditions. One ot such record-holding cows, Strath. more Koba Nina, with a record of more than 900 pounds butter- fat in 4d year, was purchased by V.M. Butterfield, Brockfort," N.Y. Highest price of the first day was brought by Strathmore Lenore Heilo, three-yeur-old Colony Vale Romeo Sir Heilo, for which $1,575 was paid by Arm- strong Brothers of Brampton aft- er stift bidding against J, A, Sut- ten of Vasalia, Cal. The sire was for $825. i Mr. Sutton was the laigest in- _tlividual buyer at the sule, taking 48 head of cattle, including a pair of full sisters that cost him $1,- 200 each, -- : Armstrong" Brothers also took Strathmore Koha WeWittton at L025, Arthur G. Maddigan of Ridgeway claimed Strathmore Pearly Vriouka at $LOOO, and the two-year-old Strathmore Dais y Vrouka made $950 on the bid ot Smithhaven Farm of Woodstock, Outside of Mr, Sutten's purchag- es few animals left Ontario. Al. together 23 buyers purchased Hol. steins, one: calf going. to Lrskine ~ Smith of Stephentown, N.Y., and used. But for economy's. sake, it was decided to use a steel jacket coat- ed with only about 20 percent of its weight in the. gilding-metal alloy. In the scrap, the steel is still firmly stuck to the alloy and it becomes a chemical job to separate them, It is decidedly worth doing for the scrap produc- tion is now estimated at nearly 20,000 tons a month. ~ The problem has been met by the use of a common solvent, cup- ric ammonium carbonate, already used by some copper producers on ore and commercial scrap, HARNESS & COLLARS Farmers Attention -- Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco = Leather Goods dealer. The goods are Tight, and so are ouf prices. We thanufacture in our fac. tories "-- Harness, Horse Col lars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blan. kets, 'and Leather Travellin Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Made only by: SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 42 Wellington St E., Toronto wo going to the New Brunswick Holstein Cla, Value Of Tourist Traffic To Canada Post-War Period Offers Op- © portunity To Hotel Men Some of the benefits that will accrue to Canada after the war were brought to the attention of hotel executives the other day by Mr. Vernon Cardy, in part' be- cause oye of the benefits relates -tonegh: ~Mr, 'ardy significant- ly pointed out that Canada is on the air route cross-roads awd will be bound to benefit from increas- ed air travel, He suggested there- fore that hotel men prepare for a £7 AGENTS WANTED YOU SHOULD APPLY = _FOR LOCAL AGENCY PEOPLES CREDIT JEWELLERS + LIMITED 181-183 YONGE 'STREET TORONTO daughter of bought hy WwW. J. Wood of Alliston Al vast increase. in tourist business, . * We are all familiar. with the value of the tourist traffic to the Dominion in normal times, One of the resolutions adopted by the hotel men gpened with the state- ment: "Tourist expenditures con. stituted the most important export item in. Canada's balance of inter- national payments before the war," and added that after the war "tourist expenditures are go- ing to play an even more vital role." Ld * + The picture of the tourist in- dustry was Cardy in colourful terms. He pointed out that when we sell or deliver material resources we de- liver something which is gone for- ever; but when we deliver value to the amount of $100 to the tourist, we sell" him scenery, at- mosphere, room accommodation, service or transportation, of which remains in the country to be "sold" again. . © This is an interesting commen- tary on the nature of tourist busi- ness and its value as a continuing asset. We should plan now to take full advantage of the wider oppor- tunity the post-war period will present, . Modern E tiquette By Roberta Lee 1. To whom should a wedding gift be addressed? 2. When no entertainment fol- lows a dinner, how late should a guest feel privileged to remain? 3. Is it all'right to effect little mannerisms and -poeuliarities of speech? 4. Isn't it out of place for one person to always monopolize the conversation, and try to do all the talking? 2 5. Is the fork used to take all --vegetables from the dinner plate when epting? G. Is white the only color of paper permissible for engraving wedding invitations? Answers 1. To the bride, ¢ven though we may not know her personally, and should be sent as soon as pos- sible after the wedding invitation is received. 2, Not later than eleven o'clocks 3. No; avoid them, since they are as bad as affectations in manner. 4. Yes, + Sir Walter Raleigh said, "Speak- ing much is a sign of vanity; for he that is lavish in words is a nig- gard in deed." 5. Yes, all vege- tables except the few which are taken in the fingers should be eaten with the fork. 6. White or ivory may be used. How Can1?? © By Anne Ashiey Q: How cali T make mashed tatoes light and fluffy? A, Hot milk, added a little at a time, while mashing potatoes, will make them light and fluffy. Heat, do not boil, the milk. o Q. How can I remove onion odor from pans and dishes? A. Wash apd dry the utensils, then scour with common salt, and ~ place them bn the stove until the salt is brown. Shake often, then wash as usual, ' : Q. How ean I remove spots and dirt from enameled beds? ' A, Use a litt]e turpentine on a soft cloth. This will leave a nice gloss on the surface. Q. How can I clean a greasy frying pan? : A. One. simple way is to fill the pan with hot, water tc which a teaspoonful of ashing soda or soap powder has been added. Al- low to boil for a few minutes, empty, and rinse. . " Q. How can I make sweet peas blq better? gen: planting sweet peas, run the rows north and south and they will bloom far better than when run east dnd west. MALE HELP WANTED | |Linotype Operators and Com- positors apply to your nearest Employment and Selective Ser- vice Office. REFER TO FILE No. RO675. i po- a | MEN and WOMEN URGENTLY NEEDED + to train for WAR WORK Aged 16-50 (Military exempt) Subsistente -allowance given while in training as follows: Single Meén and All Women," $9.00 per week. Married Men, $13.00 weekly. (Heads of families outside Hamilton get $5.00 extra) 10-Week Courses are provided. at the Hamilton Technical Institute Machine Shop work, men or women Welding (Arc, Gas) men or women Power "Sewlng Machine - women Drafting "= = « men or womeh Industrial Chemistry nen or women Grdduates of these rses are in great demand at go "wages: Write, Phone or App D. W. BATES, Director of War Eme Training Hamiltoh Technical fnstitate, Hamilton, Ontario - 9-4. Kvenings, Monday to Thursday, 7.30-9.%0 Dominion-Provincial War Emergency Programme Daya, PATS No] | | - (Roloves distress from MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve mon g pain but also weak, nerv- ous feelings--due to monthly func tional disturbances. It helps bulld up resistance against distress of "dif- \Cult days." Made In Canada, J - tg ws te presented by Mr, most ~ LA Have You Heard? Forced to put on his brakes. suddenly, the driver of the sports car found "it shooting crabwise across the road, just mixing a lamp-post before it stopped. Up strolled a policeman, "Well," he rematked . genially, "you got a nice skid there, sir." "Pardon me, officer," was the " haughty reply, "this lady is, my wife," . F) "Wife: "The doctor said at once that | needed & stimu- lant. Then he asked to see my tongue." ' Husband (alarmed): "Good heavens! | do hope he didn't give you a stimu: lant for that, dear." "Is you de judge of repro- bates?" "Well, T am the probate judge, if 'that is. whut you mean." "Yassuh, das'sit, Ah 'spects. Well, Misté#h Judge, it's like dis mah husban' has done died de- tested, and lef' me with sehen little infidels, and Ah wants to be appointed as de executioner." Mrs. Style: "I want a hat, but it must be in the latest style." Shopman: "Kindly take a chair madam, and wait a few minutes, the fashion is just changing." t "Your methods of cultivation" are hopelessly out of date," said the youthful agricultural college graduate to the old farmer, "Why I'd be astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples. from tRat tree." . ~ "So would I," replied the favmer, "It's a pear tree." Hillbilly drama: "Ye better move yair foot paw; yer standin' on a live coal." . "Which foot, -maw?" "Why won't you- advertise?" asked the representative of a newspaper of a man who owned ' a small business in a provincial town, "It don't leave a man any / time," was the reply. "I adver- tised once last summer and the . consequence was I was kept so "busy I didn't have time to go fishing the whole season." Big Market Basket : Needed F or Army When the U. 8. Army goes to \arket, these are some of the 'things it keeps in mind. . About 15,000 tons of food a day need to be purchased, or enough to feed each soldier five .and a half pounds a day, as compared with- the four pounds a civilian eats. When the army reacher {ts goal of 8,200,000 men, the rations for a month will make a pile of. food almost as hig as the Empire State Building, The bill comes to $2,750,000 a day. 3 : The least popular *faod fs spin. ach; next is oysters, - ) For shipment overseas, a ton of carrots can he reduced to 190 pounds by new methods of dehy- dration, and a pound of dehydrated potatoes feeds 25 men, Germans 'Extend Slave: Labor Laws "Allied Government "sources in London reported recently that Ger- mau compulsory labor laws have _ been extended to include all women in all the occupied countries, Announcement of the conscrip- "tion of French women for German labor service was made a few days ago. Since -thén local Quislings and German commissars in other na- tions have received orders to. take preliminary steps toward the total enrolment of women, these sources - Said. Norwegians, Belgians, Czechs and the Dutch apparently are the first affected. 3 All women {in those countries between the ages of 17 and 45 are being registered and questioned about any previous oxperience .in factories. . oo Marrfed women are included, but expectant mothers and those with very gmall- children are excepted, . Em iY T ' stocking® feet; 160 1bs.; supplied. ' TORONTO CITY POLICE FORCE TEMPORARY CONSTABLES WANTED Ages 29 years and over; Married; Physically fit; at least 5' 9" in of good character and fair education, To be available for appointment immediately. Uniform clothing Apply Nearest Employment and Selective Service Office is Refer to File RO-591 Roll your owners! go for Ogden's A Red River cart in the old days of the West was something to hangonto...Old-timers will tell you that once you try Ogden's, you'll stay with it because it's a roll-your-owner's dream -- a distinctive blend of choicer, riper tobaccos. Try it today. _ ht den' lity for pipe smokers, Outs pl eng den's An order shutting small shops and business establishments in Germany to mobilize more men into the army and war industries also was being extended to the occu- pied countries and fits" application is especially stringent in Czecho- Slovakia, it was reported. BUILD. A FUTURE IN AVIATION WANTED Mechanically-minded youths to train in Aircraft Engineering with pay, : ALSO ~~ a D Mechanics with automobile ex- perience. 5 Apply nearest Employment & Selective Service Office - Refer to RO 700 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS WANTED -- FISHERY FOR SALE OFFER TO INVENTORS LADIES! No doubt you wish to mike money! Our Agency offers You tne means of doing so, and, for just part of your time, If interested, write us and te will send along our terms, AVON 'PRODUTCS OF CANADA, LIMIT- ED, 1015 St. Alexander Street, Montreal. BABY CHICKS HYBRIDS FUR EXTRA VIQUUR alsd popular purebreds. Complete © list, all ages. Fairview FPF; rms," St. Marys, Ontario. 5 BACK THE ATTACK! /HELP RE- - leases more food for the tighting fronts. Waiting days are almost over. The allies are poised on the brink of the grand attack. This year may see the beginning of the end. You who are in the chicken business can be of Breat help to Victory by raising more chicks for food and producing more eggs for Canadian con- sumption. Tweddle Chicks are all from Government Approved, - blood-tested breeders. Also tur- keys and older pullets. Ask for our low prices on light and me- dium weight cockerels. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer: gus, Ontario. -- WE APOLOGIZE TO THOSE © whose orders hud to be returned. But with every month good food market months, order Bray chicks now for summer delivery; set cockerels to fatten quickly - Or summer markets, Eggs and poultry are not rationed--help maintain public health With these nourishing foods, marketable any month. Dray Hatchery, 130 John N., Hamilton, Ont. BEES AND nh EQUIPMENT LAKE BERIE POUND INET FISH- ery ror sale. Ideal location, prov- en Fishing grounds. Will sell equipment separately. Roy Miller, Lowbanks, - Ontario. > 3 AN UFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation free. The [tamsay, Co.. Registered Patent Atlorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. sent STRAWBERRY PLANTS If KEEP THIS GEORGIAN BRAY STRAWBERRIES "Detter Quality" Plants. "Improv- 'ed Senator '" Dunlop™ LIC strain) 100--3$1.00, 500--§3.50, 1000--3$6.00; "Kellogg's Premier" 100--$1.25, 500--8$4.50, 1000--$8.00. I'resh, 'full-rooted plants Cultural directions. Prepa livery, W. Galbraith, "Maple- dene", Stayner, Ontario. DYEING & CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS / dyeing or cieaning? Wrile to us for information. We are glad to answer your questions. epart. ment H, Parker's EA orks Limiled, 179! Yonge Street, To- ronto. FARM FOR SALE 60-ACRE FARM FOR SALE, ONE mile from Arnprior, Ont, on highway 29, Apply D. Jackson, RR. No. 1, Arnprior, $TU00--IARM, 164 ACRES, CORN- er lot, fourteen hardwood, nine wheat, fifteen fall plowing, com- fortable house, barn, drive shed, hog pen, hen house orchard, hard, soft water, excelfent wheat soil, immediate pos cession, § miles Teeswater. I I, Moore, Lox 216, Teeswater, Ont. GLADIOLUS BULBS GLADIOLUS BULBS, 35c © DOZ, | blooming size. Gelssier's Rabbitry, Hyndford, Ontario. PATENTS PETHERSTUNHAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors, Estlablizhea 1890; 14 King \vest, Toronto. gues PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS INVENTORS FREELY ADVISED how to protect inventions. Eger- ton R. Case, 82 Balsam Toronto. Established over forly, years. PERSONAL WORLD'S GREATEST DISCOV- ery "in Spiritual Selence. Send Birthdate and $1 to P.O. Box 801, Ottaya, Canada. " YOUR IL Q.? SELF-ADMINISTERED INTELL. Bence Test, $22.00 postpaid, Frees counsel. Foster, fee Supervisor Vocational Service, 4117 Beaconsfield Ave. Montréal SMACTICAL NURSING BE A PRACTICAL NURSE. HAVH steady employment at good pay now and after war, Write for free particulars of our _low price Iiome Study Course, ~ Bominl School of Nursing (Establish. 1908), Toronto 12, Department LX PHOTOGRAPHY WOULD PAY (ASH Supers Lxtractor, Scales, ete. IL 8. Shier, 908 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ont, FOR BEES, 1 FOOT pam i BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM destroys" offensive odor instantly, 45¢ battle. Ottawa agent, Drug Store, Ottawa. . BULNS FOR SALE LARGE GLADIOLUS BULBS, RAIN- bow collection, 2 doz. $1.10 de- livered, Kuyper's Bulbs, Hatzic, B.C. We grow the best only. enman FOR SALE CHOICE = YORKSHIRE BOARS, and Sows, from two months up, Sire, and Dams bred from the best Advanced Registered breed- ing. One chofee Glyadale Stal. lion; one Hack oy 'Stallion. Col. - ficelery, two fe- thonths working. . Miller, 'Keene, Ont. Hanon ESSING, SCHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING THER Robertson method. - Information on request Jesarding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad. emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. HELP WANTED SINGLE MEN WANTED ON FULLY caquipped dairy farm. Apply, state "ing age and | wages, to Wm. Smith, R.R. 2," Brampton, Ont. WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN FOR house: work and: plain cookin in private home in Toronto, Goo home. Liberal i Only three in family, Very good wages, Fare paid to Toronto. Write fully Post Office Box 676, Toronto. rn ---- LEAF TOBACCO | Five POUNDS DARK LEAF Cigarette Tobacco Natural Leaf To. Leamington, Ontario, ----------A Inia Leat $3.65. Postpaid. bacco Co., BICYCLE PARTS USED AND NEW, accept Bicycle any condi- 374 Clarence rames, (ieers $s Will cor buy, for CASH. Ladies' and ricyele parts, I tions, i." Dubois, Street, Ottawa. -. SINGLE coMmB Reds, Exhibition "for hatching, Group one $5.00 for 30---$7.00 . 60. Hall price aftér April 15th. Quinton & Sons, Whitby, Ont. ISSUE No. 17--43 RHODE ISLAND uality. EGGS $3.00 for MEDICAL NATURE'S REMEDIES, © TREAT © Pile Torture with Palova Balsam, Money back guarantee $1.00. Arthrits. 'and Rheumatism pain quickly relieved with Breenatone and Lemon, One months. treat. ment $1.00. Indian Remedies, Box 118, Vancouver, IT'S EXCELLENT, REAL RESULTS after taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neurltis, Munro's Drug Store, 335 Eigin, 'Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00. . - DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Hent, finin, or Han HAVE YOUR SNAPS | Delivered by Mall Any 6 or 8 exposure film perfectly developed and printed for only 2b¢," Supreme quality and fast. service Buarunteed. 5 * IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Station J, To) rato RUEUMATIC PAINS PEOPLE ARE TALKING the good results Dixon's Remedy Pains and v Munro's Drug Ottawa. Postpai STAMPS | | BRITISH COLONIES AN - FOR- "eign approvals. 3 valves New. foundiand Royal Family, used, to applicants sending 4c. Reld," 30 Oak 8t.,, Toronto, TRAUTION ENGINE 5 FOR SBALE--AN EAGLE ASOLINR Traction engine, 30 H.P. on -belt, clutch pulley, price $350.00. Appl iH owner, John F. Reid, Bancroft. TRACTOR PARTS © = TRACTOR PARTS used, for all makes .ot tractors, General Auto und Tractor Supply, 12 Frederick St, Kitchener, Ont, NEW AND Ave., - Booklet of Informulion on re. t A