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2 REA SBE en Se ot g ATOR OUTTA AY NN a LADNER CARR EA VER SBA ET I REE RSES Happy If. you don't know about Paradol ou really should. 'or PARADOL can help you to get more pleasure out of life, CG don't need to be saying "Oh dear, [| Sat go at that time, you know why. . Life is very different for many girls and women who have proven for themselves tliat PARADOL makes quick work with headaches and other discomforts which bother them at times, They can now take Rind ER AE PE Ba be - RE = Have a tip for you a Paradol and go off to the dance, the theatre, or the athletic event, feeling fine and forgetting the pains and aches which threatened to mar their pleasures. Why not do as so Hany pile are doing Hhesadaye=eany ARADOL in your handbag so 8 to be pro- tected at all times against head- aches, colds and jittery nerves. Paradol does not disappoint, 35 cts. a vial, 'Economy size Jar, five times as many tablets $1.00. Dr. Chase's Paradol | CHRONICLES By - .Gwendoline P. Clarke of GINGER FARM - . . - - Will you sit and visit with me a while? We shall be quite com- fortable. There is a nice wood fire blazing cheerily in the open grate. There now, you sit in this big red upholstered chair and I will take the other. It is a comfort- able old chair, isn't it? It came from England, you know, a sort of family heirloom, So many times I have sat in that chair by just such another fire as we are sitting by tonight, only then it was in a home in a small English vilage-- Partner's home, to be exact. Now the chair is here . . . but the old fireslace, and the house to which it belonged--what has happened to it? The old folks have long since gone. . . . the house mat have been blitzed. But we have our memories --even a blitz cannot reduce mem- ories to rubble. i * * Pou know it is afunny thing about those Old Country fire places. Visitors say you get your face roasted while your back stays chilled to the bone. 1 suppose 1t is true, and yet, strangely enough, 1 never remember suffering with the cold at home. Maybe it was because we wore warner, heavier clothing than in Canada--I used to wear hand-knitted woollen stock- ings in winter. Or it may be that since we never knew any greater comfort we never missed it. I might have a different story to tell were I to visit England now, * Ld * Don't you love our Canadian actumn? The crisp, frosty morn- ing ajr is such a welcome change after the damp heat of the long summer days. The changing colours . . . the return of the noisey but gorgeous jays . . . the feeling of completion--of * thank- fulness that "all is safely gathered in", a Already weather prophets are warning us what to expect -- an early fall and a hard winter, Well we'll worry about that when the time comes. In the meantime there Jis work to do--both at home and = BOOK OF VALUES!e = i 9 od 1 LI 0s steaee nor | 1 Mewer~larger and more || [1] complete: Greater values! ~and lower prices' | [] It showy atmos every. J Fl thing for the home, the : tamily and the farm [] [] Everything's man woman of child wears. tt is a fl [] orice guide that always Efi ry EE 0 pARGAIN HOUSE of cetianis" auatity. 0 I) Boe C0435 cong 50 Monrrear. pa. | a Mail in envelope ! L] on we om "2 2e1098 ple mw Hl d | i Nothingismore depres. ting than headaches... y suffer?...Lambly's will five instant relief, I Lambly's 1s good for ear- Of. ache, toothache, pains in back, stomach, unsin WY 3 abroad. Our W. I, has begun its fall activities, last week we were quilting--ready for the Fau. And therc are twenty-one ditty bags to fill. If we could only be around to see just one of those 'bags being opend! Or a quilt--if we could follow one quilt to its destination. To an air-raid shelter, or maybe one that was handed out to some homeless soul who might need it to wrap around an aged mother suffering from a nervous - chill, « * = A Red Cross worker told me the other day so many people are will- ing to sew or knit for the services but when it comes to work for the "civilians they are just not inter- ested, i Ye gods!--it doesn't seem pos- sible. After all we have heard, and read--to say nothing of what we see on the screen is it possible that even yet we have such a lack of understanding; of sympathy? We are supposed to be fighting a common enemy--is it then still necessary to ask--"Am I my bro- " ther's keeper?" Nothing "Sacred" But German Soil That the Germans should dare today to speak of "holy" German soil when they've desecrated the soil of almost every country in Eu- rope is something that has infuriat- ed the Russian soldiers more per- haps than anything else. A jumper frock in larger sizes! Pattern 4685, is the answer to a busy woman's prayer.' For variety make several blouses, Pattern 4685 in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, Size 36, Jumper, 134 yds. 54-in.; blouse, three-quarter sleeves, 234 yds. 39-in Send twenty cents (20)c¢ in coins (stamps caunot be accepted) for this pattern to Room 421, 78 Adelaide St. West, Torontd. Print plainly size, name, address, style number, INCREASE IN PRICH LTE Sapphires and Diamonds DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE CHAPTER VI She turned and reached for the screen door but the young stepping quickly forward held it open for her, and she brushed past him with head erect, To her dis- may he followed her. Mr. Carver, behind a small glass window in the front of the. store where he repaired watches, looked up as they entered. "Back already?" he asked. "Well, I've got it all fixed for you He glanced at the stranger who stood a little. beyond Peggy. "Want something?' he added. Peggy'd heart was racing. What would the idiot say? "I broke the crystal in my watch and wondered if you would fix it for me," was the surprising reply. In spite of herself Peggy turned 'her head. Sure enough he held the watch in his hand and the crys- tal was cracked. Also he was smil- ing directly at Peggy. She was furious, "Well, I'll be with you in just a minute," Mr. Carver told him. "Look at this," he added, turning | to Peggy again. "I was just com- paring that stone in the ring with one I have. Come around here and see it," motioning to her to come behind the counter, . On the table before him on a small piece of tissue paper lay a square-cut unset diamond. "Those two stones are just a match for each other," he contin- ued. "l thought Jim had lost his senses when he bought that stone, They don't look like diamonds to me, cut that way. But since I saw this ring I know how they can look, I drew off the design here." He chuckled as he showed her a sketch on a sheet of paper. "You didn't know I was such an artist, did you? Do you reckon it would be all right for me to copy this ring?" he added wistfully, "I think that would be all right," Peggy answered. Mr. Carver seem- ed so anxious to do it and Harry - would never know. Taking the ring which he carefully wrapped in tis- sue paper, she dropped it into her bag. "Thank you so much, Mr. Carver. How much do Lowe you?" "Oh, nothing at all, nothing at all. Thank 'you for bringing it in and letting me get that design, Re- ~ member me to your grandmother," he called after her. With a hasty "Thank you," Peg- gy hurried out without a glance at the other occupant of the store, She found that she was still up- set over her tilt with this stranger. She realized that by turning her head to sec if he were telling the truth about the watch the score between them had been evened, and unconsciously she wished for a "next time" so that she could put the young man in his place. man < Untying Pat she drove quickly to the railroad station. Before she alighted from the pony cart she opened her bag, and after looking quickly about her to sce that no one was watching, unwrapped the small package and slipped the ring on her engagement finger, . The train whistled in the dis- tance and Pat pricked up his ears. Not that Pat minded trains or automobiles, but he had no inten- tion of letting people think that he was growing old and uninterested in things. "You'd stand just as well if I didn't hitch you, you old fraud, but I reckon you'd be insulted, wouldn't you?" Giving him a friendly pat she tied the reins to a hitching post and hurried around the sta- tion. She scanned each passing coach with eyes bright with excitement. At last she caught sight of the platinum blonde head of Nancy un- der a black hat, She was stand- ing in the aisle of one of the cars. Nancy leaned over to wave through a window and waving in reply Peg- gy ran to, the foot of the steps. The two girls stopped for an ene thusiastic greeting, The conductor touched Peggy on the arm. They must move, someone else was get- ting off. Peggy glanced ap, then recognizing the other passenger she cried out in amazement, "Maxine! Oh, Maxine!" Forget- ting Nancy entirely she threw her arms around her sister, "Peggyl' the other girl cried. "Why, little Peggy, you've grown up! How marvelous that you should be here. I didn't write or wire that I was coming because I wanted to surprise you." "Well, you certainly did," Peggy replied tremulously. "Oh, Nancy, I'm sorry. This is my sister, Max-. ine. You know, Maxine Trucheart." "Not to you all, darling, I'm still Maxine Horton when I'm home." Nancy's blue "eyes were wide with excitément. She .was going to visit 'in the same house with the famous Maxine Trueheart. She would get her autograph and wouldn't she have a lot to tell when she returned hom : Miss Trueheart was lovely, Nan- cy thought, as shé\gvatched Max- ine searching for he She did look something like Peggy, she admitted reluctantly. The same wide brown eyes, the same chest- _ nut colored hair,. But Maxine's was short and waved in the same set waves as her own, And Max- ine's mouth was more beautiful than Peggy's. Perhaps one reason -for that was that Maxine used lip- stick--not much, Nancy noticed, and rubbed a little from her own -over-red lips. Peggy's mouth was minus any make-up, (Continued Next Week) Wouldn't Give Preference To Returned Men From The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ontario Soudiers of this. war who come back from the front with the hope that after saving the world and restoring liberty they may _oe en- titled to general public consider- ation in the matter of jobs, will find a rude awakening from that very section of the public which - has benefited most on the home front by virtue of their struggle and heroism aboard. The attitude of labor toward soldiers' rights after the war was expressed re- cently by C. H. Millard, M.P.P. for West York, before a labor au- dience. Mr, noted, is a CCF member and high in the counsels of their Labor- Political-Action Committee. His opinion, therefore may be taken to coincide with CCF policy in re- gard to returned men, LO * Mr. Millard is reported to have said: "A subtle and sinister. cffort is being made by units of veterans for preferential treatment of re- turned men, in Canadian war plants which _would undérmine seniority rights" He called for unity among labor groups to meet the problem which would undermine the struc- ture of trade unionism and estab lish a preferential group in indus- try. He held that trade unions sup. ported equal treatment for all and any such preference went be- yond - the Federal order dealing with re-establishment of returned soldiers in fornier jobs, Rea * * There," boldly, stands the de- mand. of a CCF _doctrinairé, a member of the party which op- posed sending soldiers overseas, and having later recanted, now denies bringing them back save to a status of "equal treatment for all" Unions and the CCF have had their. greatest growth and impetus to power during the years that men have fought and died over seas. Under the security' at home Millard, it should be * bought by bullets, bayonets and blood abroad they have. struck and connived and strived for place and position which they would now employ to deny to soldiers any special place "at home. For cold, calculated callousness we have seldom seen the equal. For the soldiers abroad ang. their parents at home we record thé above press report, which has not since been repudiated. About 1,300 bulis are killed an- vualy in Spanish bull fights. OH, YEAH? accord to 3 _ because, Vir caption on oto a y "both are f dent of our final vi Pid Marshal Albert Spt in ' 3 vd eidrich, German photo from neutral sources, o . JESUS' a visit to cf TABLE TALKS F lavorful Meals Inexpensive cuts of meats can be made tender by several methods, Round steak can be pounded with a small hammer or mallet to break down the tissues, then braised. with liquids and sea- sonings to savory Va goodness, Stew- ~FF EE ing is another SEL? good method for cooking this type of meat. Adding tomato juice, spices, mushroom soup and other © liquids gives peak flavor, Here are recipes whichi* may be made with utility beef, but which will have just as much flavor as the more expensive cuts: Swiss Steak Round or Arm steak, cut 8 inches thick Flour Salt and pepper 1 oniof, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons lard 3 cups tomatoes 1 carrot, diced 14 cup corn 1 small green pepper, sliced 14 cup water Mix flour, salt and pepper; pound into steak. Brown steak in lard, Add vegetables and water, Cover pan and cook in slow oven (300 de~ grees) for 2% hours, Add more wa-' 'ted if needed. Serve with wvegecta- bles poured over steak, Serves 6, Short Ribs With Vegetables pounds short ribs of beet teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons lard medium-sized potatoes small onions parsnips carrots . Wipe meat with damp cloth, sprin- " oh 0 ON Ww or kle with salt and pepper and brown: in hot fat, Add water, cover and an hour, Prepare vegetables, Add onions, parsnips - - and carrots cut in half, Season vegetables, cover and continue cooking until vegetables are tender. Serve meat on platter garnished with vegetables. Serves 6, Y VOICE OF THE PRESS IF THEY COINCIDE! Canada wiil offer another Victory Loan in October. There are many who believe the war will end about the same time. In that event there would be an additional incentive to subscribe to the loan as an evidence of thankfulness. --Chatham Daily News ---- CHEERUL - OVER PLENTY War has few enough bright spots, but at least we are back to the point where a big Western wheat crop is a cause of rejolcing rather than worry, --Windsor Star - ---- - SIGN HERE, PLEAS The Siegfried line is "dotted with fortifications." Very convenient for Hitler to get it all over with now, by signing on the dotted line, as stipulated by our side. 7 7 =Ottawa Citizen -- Po FIRST 60 THE WORST A Toronto couple recently cele- brated. their 60th wedding anniver- sary, That's quite a lot of wedded blitz. ov " "--Guelph Mercury --0-- GLAMOROUS "BOBBIES" 'London's lady "Bobbies" want to be so well dressed that they will arrest attention. --Woodstock Sentinel-Review SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON October 185, UNDERSTANDING OF MAN. : Genesis 1:27; Psalm 8; Matthew 13: 9-91, PRINTED TEXT, Matthew 1%: 9-21. : GOLDEN TEXT. -- He need- ed, not that any one should bear. witness concerning man; for he himself knew what was in man, John 2: 25, : Memory Verse: Thou, Jehovah, last made me glad, Psalm 02: 4, Man's Superiority Over Animals "And he departed thence and went into their synagogue: And behold, a man having a withered hand. And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on" the:-sabbath day? that they might accuse him." This very -question 'shows the, nar- rowness, the meaness of hearts, the harshness of their reli geous views. "And he said unto: them, What allow to simmer whole potatoes, - theie The harder you work--the 2% more you- need a nourishing, energy breakfast to start your day. So, plan breakfast around NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT -- the high-energy 100% whole wheat cereal It helps give you the energy- building proteins, carbohy« drates apd minerals you need: Geta package or two today] * THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, Niagara Falls, Canada LAA 5 YA Co io di Gm = A VA 8 [0 $4 SRA [0 0] 1 | \ nL . Av A swnx ONDS Stick-In-The-Mud The army trucks built by the British automotive industry are claimed to have a running life sev- eral times longer than the best German trucks, says the Montreal Gazette. Testimony. to the truth of this statement came from the Nazis, A regimental order of the German' 155th Motorized Infantry fell into Allied hands. 7 It read: "For this reconnaissance, as indeed for every other desert action, only captured British trucks are to be employed, since German trucks stick in the mud too often." HANDSOME, EH? Bert Brandt, camera correspondent, poses in a fur coat and cap of sort used by Germans on Russian front. Outfit was part of tons of equipment abandoned by Germans who fled from Verdun. ' men shall there be of you, that shall have one sheep, and if this fell into a pit on the sabbath day, will he not lay hold on it, and lift it out?" Jesus appeals to common sense, asking whether anyone pre- -- "sent would fail .in such a case to preserve his property. ' Works of Necessity "How much then is 4 man of . more value than a sheep! Where- fore it is lawful to do good on the sabbath day." The supreme work of the sabbath 'is that of reaching man and saving him; it is a work. of necessity. "Then saith he to the man, stretch forth thy hand. And he stretched it forth; and it was. re: stored whole, as the other. But the Pharisees went out, and took councel against him, how they . might destroy him". They were an- giy because Christ had broken one. of their laws -- not a law of God, bat.a law which they had made -- that because a man should not work on the sabbath day, he tnere- fore should not. ever attempt to relieve another person's suffering. A sheep could be pulled out of . pit but a man must not be healed of a discase. : Christ's Compassion "And Jesus perceiving it with- drew from thence; and many fol. lowed him;-and- he healed them ali; - "and charged them that they should not make him known." Jesus came with a _message-from God, a spiritual message, to seg men free from-sin, to forgive thele sins, Why did He spend so much. time healing men of bodily alls ments? Our Lord healed men of their diseases to reveal His love for them. He used his healing mle nistry for even higher ends -- the opening of the hearts and minds of men, now healed of physical : dl seases, that they might consides their deeper tragedy, bondage to sin, and: the possibility of being freed from this bondage, by the power of the same Man who had healed them of their diseases. Christ's Spiritual Ministry "That it might be fulfilled which was - spoken through 'Isaiah the prophet, saying, Behold, my serve' ~ant :whom I 'have chosen; My: bea loved in 'whom my soul is well pleased: I'will- put my spirit-upoa him, and he shall declare judgment "to - the Gentiles." g "Our Lord's spiritual. ministry. . was always in the power and wis« {dom and holiness of the spirit of God. He showed judgment to the Gentiles by revealing sin, condemn= ing it, and dying for it. "He shall not. strive, nor ery aloud; neither shall anyone hear his voice inthe streets." He was often contending, but never cone tentious, He never strove for pere sonal triumph, nor expended His zeal over ftrifles. : Hope In: Christ's Name "A bruised reed shall be not break, and smoking flax shall he not quench, till hc send forth judgment unto victory. 'And im his name. shall the gentiles hope." Instead of 'being. a: harsh = cons quefor and monarch, the Messiah would be gentle and kind; persons bowed down with conscious une worthiness He' would not. over whelm and destroy, but, would console and 'strengthen. No one ever put their trust" in Christ and fourd they had made a mistake, He is thie one in all the world ia whom we can put our trust with the assurance that He will neves fail us. : ; MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR Any Make, Model or Year WE NEED 50 CARS NOW 32-371 MODELS Write or Drive To TRAIN BROS. Ltd. MI. 4711 -- 579 YONGE' - TORONTO : You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL TURUNTO @ tvery Room with Bath, Show. er and lelephone, ® Yingle, 82.50 up-- y Double, $3.50 up, @ Good Wood, Dining and Danc- ing Nightly. : Sherbourne at Carlton - Tel. RA. 4135 \ WILLIAMS CAMPHORA ED STARD CREAM ' i" to tired toot] pod have been through cold, hard] "tramp, In, stiffness al aching muscles, Try K toy for ri LIES CAPTOMIE STI) CA, 360 Ph, og sho -- aN efiv Xo) | iY I » JS Canales Stanclane §3 mobo