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x Fo Eon J =< Sea-Going Market Follows the Fleet . Vessel. Carries _ Everything . Ships of Navy. May Need A veritable super-market which follows Britain's Mediterranean Fleet in battle is the Royal Fleet Auxiliary Rellant carrying 15,000 Jtems of naval stores. ranging from pins to anchors. The 8,000-ton vessel is fleet grocer, butcher, haberdasher, . stationer, plumber, electrician, and hardware shop. Her sister ship the fleet repair vessel Resource, forms the other half of a com- pletely equipped, sea-going dock- yard. Refrigerators In the Reliant hold enough frozen meat to feed 25,000 men for a month. Her water dis- tilling plant can turn out 150 tons of drinking water a day. Her shop stores include about everything from a quarter-inch spring to a coil of steel 'wire as thick as a man's forearm, The crew of the Reliant is made up of merchant navy ofticers, who have charge of actual navigational work; Admiralty civil servants, who look after naval stores; ordin- gry civil servants, in charge of general supplies, and civilians em- ployed by the .Navy, Army and Alr Force institutes. Serving under Capt. C. H. Noel are--in addition to Britons -- Lascars, Cevlonese, Swahilis, Maltese and Palestinians. PRECISION - Smoke blossoms mark direct hit on the Bclzano, Italy, rail- read bridge near renner Pass asp Fiying Fortresses give another destructive demonstration of - their high-altitude precision bombing. - : Prevent Winter Damage to Trees Suggested By Farmer Precautions The Saskatchewan Damage to trees 'in winter by rabbits and- mice can be prevent. ed if a few simple precautjons are taken. Coating trees with mica axle grease is one sure way of keeping rabbits shy of trees. It is also wise to keep a-few shells for shotgun or rifle on hand to keep rabbits at a minimum in winter. A well trained dog will prove useful. A rabbit-proof chicken wire fence; ¢ v 0 from fj¥&~Lo six feet hjeh, is the safesp/way o protecting trees where 'Hienumber of trees to he protected will per "mit thissmethod. .=ZTo reduce damage by mice, planters should arrange to set out in suitable containers, poisoned "baits, access to which can, only be obtained by mice. Grain treated- With Gophercide, or other recog nized poison, on a shallow (ray from six to twelve inches square, with a large shallow box, slotted, to allow the mice to enter, is one way to guard against this pest." Damage to dormant trees In winter by rubbing of grain boxes or cattle may caslly destroy one or two seasons growth, and can be avoided by erecting fences about shelter belts. If. there is likely | to be much free water about trees in the spring this should be drain- ed away, as few trees succeed well in waterlogged soil. 40 Nazi Attacks On Hospital Ships In the past four years, Axls sub- _ marine and warplanes' have made more. than 40 attacks on Allled hospital ships, severely damaging or sinking many of them, although they Were painted = white and marked with large red crosses In accordance with the: (Geneva Con- vention. In several cases, those outrages were followed by the = = machine-gunning of survivors in "boats, ~Collier's uality counts mest = for that rich, satisfying flavour which "only a fine quality tea yields, use. "SALAD TEA T0 THE HILT Percival. Online Wren HALA CHAPTER XXVI1 That night as Major Richard Wendover of Napler's Horse sat on the sfde of his bed in Mr, Dodd's spare: bedroom, and yawning, wound up his watch, there came a light tapping at the open win- dow. Co The eyes of Major Richard Wendover raised towards the win- dow became those of Gul Mahom- med as, dropping to the floor, he _ inquired In Pashtu and a harsh whisper: "Who's there?" . "It is {, Dost Mahommed, broth: er of Shere Khan," was the reply. "Salaam, Dost Mahommed," he said. "Whta's the matter?" "Sahib, my brother Shere Khan --the police have got him." "The police? What for?" "A killing, Sahib. He has slain .a man." "Where is he?" "At the police thana in the Sud: der Bazaar. The police cannot get him. to Peshawar jail because -ot tho mob, but soldiers will soon. come and take him. He'll be hang: ed for murder, Sahib." v "Whom did he kill?" "A Powindah. He was bargain: ing with_the man for a silk shawl, and they got angry. Suddenly the borah or bunnia, or whatever he was, snatched the shawl from Shere- Khan's haids, called him an evil name, thrust him over the step of the shop and "spat upon him. So Shere Khan killed him, of. course," " "Of course," agreed Wendover, and climbed out of the window. * * * And by devious ways known only to the Border riever, the ont- law, the brigand and the raider, Wendover and Shere Khan, with a band of Khairastan men who -were Shere Khan's retainers and: bodyguard, = came roundabout to Khairabad, eventually approaching the fort from the north. "Huzoor! Gul Mahommed! Awake and arise", shouted Shere" Khan's great. voice a few days later at the door of the room that Wendover now occupied in the big Fort of Khairabad, "Great news. Listen. They've got-him, and they are bringing hin along. Seized him yesterday evening .between "Kurnai and our- Border. Young Dost Mahommed rode swiftly ahead to tell the good news." Wendover sprang out of bed. "RBailitzin!" he whispered. yer "Bailitzin," grinned Shere Khan:- "What shall we do with him? Whip him to. death with a nagaika, or feed him, feet first, slowly into the fire? Or what about a cauldron of hoiling fat?" "You leave him to me," growled "Wendover. "Beshak, Huzoor. He Is _your man, for you to kill as you please." * . * Removing bolts -and bars from the outside of the room in which Bailitzin was Imprisoned, Richard- Wendover flung open the door and strode in, followed by Shere Khan, who bore In his right hand a heavy whip. ISSUE No. 42--43 i Cc "Well, Bailitzin,"" said over, "so we meet again." "Yes. Your turn now, Renegade, Your turn for the mo- ment. What is it going to cost me to get away?" Wend- *I don't 'know, Comrade "Bail- itzin. That remains to be seen, | but 'I think it will cost yéu your lite." . - "Look here, my good ex-British officer, let's talk sense and talk - business, shall we? Your treacher- ous blackguards turned on me Jast™ night, and here 1 am. Well, [ made a mistake at Kurnal, apd I'm ready to pay for jt." "You wlll, Ballitzin," replied Wendover, eyeing the Russian grimly. Turning to Shere Khan, Wend- over took the terrible whip from his hand. "Not a nagalka, perhaps, in its different way, as -. good as a Russian knout. And now, strip to the walst," he added in a voice that cut like a whip. ""Wendover, 1 can make you a rich man, I can--" "Shere - Khan!" over his shoulder. ; And Bailitzin threw off his Pathdin coat, gold sald Wendover shirt. "IKncel down," growled Wend- over, "before -I- knock you down and put my foot on your neck." Bailitzin- 'obeyed, and Shere Khan stepped forward with great clutching hands. "A-h-h-h!" breathed Wendover. "That's better, .Bailitzin. That's what I wanted. Wanted, night and day, since I crouched in the filth of your cell at Tashkent and was whipped like a dog. Now: then, You're a Russian, aren't you?" "You know I am." "Yes, and I'm an. Englishman. You know I am. And if you don't, you' can know It by this," and he threw the Whip away from him. "We don't flog captives. Get 'up. Put your clothes on." "Murder without flogging, eh?" sald Bailitzin as he faced Wend- over. "No, we don't murder prisoners either. We execute them after fair trial. 1f they are found guilty of murder--or are caught behind. the . lines in hsgune spying in time of .war." "Bailitzin, you tight." The somewhat weary 'and apath- etlc look faded froni Balilitzin's face and his eyes brightened as he looked up at Wendover. "Fight? How? Whom?" "Me. You and I are going to. tight privately--intimately, if you Know what I mean, Bailitzin, No seconds, no spectators, no 'gate', no ringside seats, no nothing-- Mister Bailitzin, but - embroidered | velvet waistcoat, a drew off his" are golng to but just you and me. A pair of' cavalry swords, Bailitzin. We are going fo have two of the best stal- lions In Khairastan, and we are going to have two perfectly ga regulation cavalry sabers, Britis Army swords, taken from their dead owners after some Border serap." © "And what'll be wrong with the one that I am to use?" "That I can't tell! you--for you shall have the choice of the two sabérs." . tek said "Listen, Shere . Khan," Wendover, "for I am about to say '| atless than V2 price You can make 44 stand. ard cigarettes for 19¢ ~(plus papers) ., . 'ready mades' would cost you - . twice as much, How? By . rolling your own with MACDONALD'S FINE ° CUT TOBACCO, the mildest, smoothest "Virginia Bright" you can buy, Think of the extra smoking enjoy. ment -- think of the money you save... | 'LARGE PACKAGE :d 9¢ INGLUDING TAX ..5ay, © abad. - granted it. grasped his hand, "Farewell, Shere - comfortable to.wear. And words of great import, In a few minutes' time-1 ride out alone with the Russian, Follow me not, and' see that no man follows me, If | * return, Bailitzin will be dead and we will give bim hurial wherg-»e. dies. If I return not within an hour, then I shall be dead or bad: ly wounded. Should that be so, bring me back here and do what you ean for me, at the same time sending. mounted men in pursuit of Bailitzin, Let them catch him if that be possible. "And this is the important part, It you take him alive do him no further. harm, but deliver him safe- ly at Giltraza Fort with the letter that | shall leave. "Good! Are the horses ready? . . . Bring me the swords . , . Have you had them sharpened, edge and point?" "There you are, Ballitzin, Choose one of those swords, resheathe it and don't touch it again until 1 'Draw swords'," sald Wend: over. "Follow me." Along the upward sloping track tho cavalcade wound its way. Arrived at the ziarat, Wendover | reined in his horse, raised his hand and addressed the men of Khalr- "Hear, oh men of Khalrastan," he said in Pushtu, '"I have asked a favor of your Khan and he has No man is to follow me, for I would tight my enemy alone. If I see you not again, fare- well. And may each one of you when. his time comes' have as happy a death as mine will be." And turning to.Shere Khan, he Khan, my friend and bypother." "Dismount that' I may. embrace the; Huzoor," replied Shere Khan. The path began to descend to- wards the little' valley with its central plain, not more than twice . the size of a polo ground, Obvious- ly this was the appointed spot, the place where the agony of his spirit would end in death or heal- ing cure. (Concluded Next Week) % The Early Buyers Catch The Shoes On September 1, the third cloth- ing coupon book tq be issued in Great Britain came into use. Clothes rationing introduced in Jtine, 1941, is now well in its stride," and though total war in- evitably brings with it many shortages, the control of produc- tion and sale of clothes by the Board 'of Trade has meant that everyone in ~Great Britain has heen able to buy essential min- imum clothing at prices within reach. At present, the lcather shortage makes it necessary fo would-be shoe buyers to be at thes shop at 9 a.m., as the day's quota of shoes is sold out by 10.30 wigh day. Men usually begin to decrease dn height after the age of thirty. raids," [~~ Bienv Big Ben's Chimes Reassured Brazil A Gracious Tribute To Bri- tain and The Empire A leaderette in a recent issue of the Journal do Brasil--one of Brazil's most important national newspapers--speaks of the 'an- ~ xious fear felt there for our fate following. the fall of France. It contrasts the war news of the present time of Allies victories everywhere, of. Germany's diffi- culties inside Russia and of the strength of the Allied Air Force with the "dr:adful days of the blitz" in 1940, "During the Luftwaffe's fierce it says, "one's fears 'in- creased nightly that one might not be able to get the BBC. But, without fail, there .it was, as steadfast as England herself." Thé news; the writer recalls, was anything but cheering: "like Churchill, the BBC spoke «nly of blood, sweat and tears," But, he emphasizes, it wasn' only / the news they waited to hear. It was also 'those resounding, lingering * . strokes which chimed a message of hope and proved that some- thing, at any vilte; still stood firm, determined t6 fight the machiavellian German futy which was concentrated on the heroie rock that was Britain. and the faithful Dominions." The article concludes: "Little do you know, oh London chimes, Low 'you encouraged us in those | hours of almost total darkness, . Night after mght, when our spirits were at their lowest, when ali hope; seemed senseless, from London came the assurance-that a superhuman will stood _ firm, ready to bear any suffering or sacrifice except that of capitula- tion." And who gave us the as- surance of that epic resistance? You, Big Ben, in the = City of "tondon, with your regular chimes echoing in' homes throughout the world." A Few Practical Facts Concerning Racial Problems Those Who Raise Race Cry Are Branded as Traitors "A plea for a bette\understand- ing between the races\in Canada was voiced by .the Ho Bienvenue, Quebec Game and Fisheries week, said: "Let us not hesitate to nd as traitors thoso who raise the race cry .,.. It is so much' easier to sow prejudice than 'to uproot it. . . . If a dis senting voice be heard among our p pl , for example, UPTO THE MINUTE! 28 She, too, can be right in the swim with Anne Adams Pattern - 4479. The bodice top makes A £0 ny darts in. the briefly cut gasket make it very neat looking. In cot- ° ton edged with erisp ric-rac it's such a practical dress for school. Pattern 4479 comes in chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 2% yards 85 ineh Jabal; boc RT ENTY CENTS (206) in Sem stamps cannot be ac- ¢epted) for this hve Adams pat- tern to Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Sy Write plain- HA 'size; name, address, style num- er. v. + comparison is extreme. the war effort, at once certain il. inspired - English: -Canadians . jump to "general - conclusions and. yell that we ail possess a feudal and reactionary mentality * that-we afe © as a blind flock led by a fascist clergy. = At that: rate, why not judge all Americans after Fa : Capone?" CE a There is a measure of justice in Mr, Bienvenue's words. No doubt Ontario people, or many of them, ' do seize too willingly upon in- stances of isolationist - sentiment fn Quebec, says the Toronto Star. But we think that the Al Capone It lIsola- n an address - to the Toronto Club-Tast | as régards * 1 GOT'RID'OF MY CONSTIPATION WITHOUT "DOSING"! « @ When we're all doing our best to help win the war none of us can afford to be slowed up physically and men- tally by common constipation , + . ,. ;. the kind caused by lack of "bulk" in + the diet. If you're troubled that way, why not get right at the cr use instead of "dosing" with purgatives that give, at best, only temporary relief. Here's a simple, "better way" to prevent constipation caused by lack of "bulk" --eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN grand tasting as a cereal or in crisp; a + +» drink plenty of ki hen see if you don't notice a big difference in' the way you ' feel and look! Get started right away. Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in two convenient sizés. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. tionlsts were no more plentiful in our sister province than Al [6:2 pones are in the States, a rap- prochement between Ontario and Quebec would be more easily ac- complished, It may well be, how-. ever, that Ontario, as well as Que- bee, is responsible for the semi- allenation of Quebec from the rest ot Canada. The faults are not all on one side. And a recognition of that fact Is the best basis for a better future understanding. * * . As Mr. Bienvenue pointed out, - the French-Canadians "shouldered arms with the conquerors of yes- terday to drive off the armies of the American. revolution," and "have shed their blood courageous- ly side by side with the British in several wars." He is justified in claiming for his people the virtués of politeness, generosity and hos- pitality. And he is correct in say- ing that there Is no in speaking two 'languages when. some others take pride in speak- ing only one. There are, of, course, great masses of Quebe's own people who take that.same. pride. But it is to be said for the' God- bout government to which Mr. Bienvenue belongs that it. has fought isolationism and emphasiz- ed the importance of learning English as perhaps no other Que- bec administration has. done 'be- fore it. * 3 . The Quebec minister said very wisely that the British and French in Canada cannot hope to become exactly the same. "I believe, on the contrary, that since God wished us ditferent we should remain that way. to make -a world," says the pro-- inferiority 'It takes all kinds of people - .. verb, and |-am sure that applies to the building of a vigorous 'country. We must therefore strive to become a whole, not "homo- geneous, but harmonious. And it.is not by standardizing the races, the country that we can secceed in creating harmony. . . . Let us re- member that we can: fraternize and esteem one another without necessary to be twins to be brothers" ? That is a great truth excellently put, and its' general acceptance in Ontario would be a first. step to national unity. The Most Valuable Road In The World roads connects Zanderry Field, Duteh Guiana, with the capital variously called the Million - Dollar Highway nt The Most Valuable Road in the World. .. Built on a base of mahogany and surfaced with aluminum, . thé road was constructed in time by United States Army en- gineers, There i> no estimating the intrinsic: value of the mate- rials which went into its construe- tion--but here, the materials are available. Malrozany is one of the most common and most durable. woods, * the cutting, And 'Dutch Guiana has the world's richest deposit of .inum is obtained. « 40 OTHER NATURAL CEREAL GIVES YOU WHOLE-GRAIN, ~~ OATS VITALITY ELEMENTS SO RICHLY! More than any other natural cereal, whole-grain oatmeal. hel vitality foo children can't have real stamin and ener, fast every family other. valuable foods are rationed! make up shortage of meat's great element, Protein-- without which: ON, properly and adults cannot ads every natural cereal -ia vitamin Bj, a to good nerves, digestion I More and more mothers are serving big delicious bowls of hot Quaker Oats for break day--and insuring, extra growth and stamina a2 Broetion for their families." Serve your "one bést cereal" aw that so many =I The Quake r Oats Company ¢ Sy Canada QUAKER OATS goose esses OTTO SSS TODS - - WANTED - i MEN. AND. WOMEN To to Train as CHEESEMAKERS And BUTTERMAKERS COURSES LASTING APPROXIMATELY 3 MONTHS TO COMMENCE a Ontario Agricultural Collegz; Guélph, Nov. 1 and Feb. 1 Kempville Dairy. School, Kempville, Jan 1 : "SUBSISTENCE RATES PAID WHILE IN, TRAINING 1. Single People boarding at home Cesar esas ees $71.00 per week: 2. Single People boarding away from home ...i..icev0. $9.00 per week: 3. Heads of families living at home ...... ..... - . 4. Heads of families living away from home ...,....... $18.00 per week TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED TO AND FROM SCHOOL SA Applicants, who must be over 16 years of "age, must agree, to accept employment in a dairy plant or cheese factory at the end of the course. Apply Immediately to PROF. W. H. SPROULE, Dairy Department, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph Dr. A. L, GIBSON, Dairy Department, - Kempville Agricultural School, Kempville - This Course is Under the Joint Auspices of the ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE andthe Dominion-Provineial War, Emergency Training Programme Lis fed eC ff CEC ees. $13.00 per week " nor by passing a steamroller over. being similiar, and that it is not One of /tHe world's unusual city of Paramaribo--a highway- record. the. cheapest and most readily and can-be had anywlrere just for - bauxite, the ore from 'which alum-