Ee et 4 3 Hd " Reh pr ) 4. ot ti? ay FE ng" % ~t ead ea Cl) pees 0 ee aw SE SR wg of, i (RR fo EN Ce a Ta ENG "a SS 4% i Trt Feat hg A SAAT > oN San Nf, rs" Se on 3 ee Caml ar eS Er AACA a" Cia ony a pe eT Ind Sy oT DNF 71 Tr rs NS Sr A ETE -- 5 IRE i T° 4 41, ony : 4 LB Nt WS. a Vg) 3 rad ati RAR we SC NU a Aad ab I a AN. QA od ar we A) BEAM Ls ) Ny bashannd ---- re === x = TET CEREAL HAVEA PLACE AT ANY MEAL, ANYTIME ! TIS Ready in 30 seconds. BOYS! GIRLS! They're free... 8 Coloured Cards In every package. Save "em! Trade "em] Busy housewives appreciate Kellogg's ready-to-eat cereals more and more every day, Kellogg's are a satisfying dish anytime --for breakfast, lunch, odd-hour snacks. 24 » Free Enterprise In Free Nations The Canadian Pacific Railway Is a Monument to Free Enterprise in Canada A notable anniversary has?just been observed in the West, the driving of the last spike into the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, says the Montreal Star. That event, which took place in 1885, not only signalized the completion of the first trancontinental rail- way line, linking Canada's Atlantic and. Pacific coasts, but also the triumph of one of the greatest a- chievements of free enterprise of of which the tory of the British Empire holds record. Looking Backward ~ It is opportune that we should recall this fact at the present time, particularly because free enterprise is virtually on trial in all the free nations. Looking back- ward, no student of Canadian his- tory can fail to realize what free enterprise has meant in the build- ing and development of this Do- minion. Without it we ahould be a backward people today, both at home and in the eyes of the world abroad. Free enterprise has not only given us railway transpor- tation unexcelled in the world, it has built up our vast industries, and it has made Canada one of the world's greatest trading nations, whose products are sold in nearly every foreign market, and whose credit stands firmly upon her trading status. Engineering Triumph Our vast steel works, our mining industries, our shipping, our huge export trade in meat, in cereals, in lumber--all have been develop- ed to their present point of pros- perity by the effort of free enter- prise. When the C.P.R, project was first mooted its sponsors went to London to seek British capital with which to defray the cost of the gigantic undertaking, but Lon- don turned thumbs down on their appeal, so they came back to Can- ada, and it was Canadian capital _and faith in the undertaking, Can- adian courage and Canadian skill that triumphed over what seemed insuperable obstacles, and made the C.P.R. not only a possibility but an engineering triumph that still stands as a monument to free enterprise in Canada. This country is still a young and geowing Dominion. The field for development is a vast one, but it fs a field which will never be developed as it can be developed and should be developed unless free enterprise remains free with- in the law. . Canadian | voIcE OF THE PRESS ---- HOMES, FOR INSTANCE So many persons are saying that nothing is good enough for our returned heroes. And, exactly nothing is what a lot of these spouters offer our heroes. --W, IL. Clark in Windsor Star. - MODERATE REFORM Mr. Churchill's opponent is ad- vocating one hours work a day, A surprisingly moderate reform, it is felt, since the trend is-toward one a week. --Ottawa Citizen FREEDOM AND COURAGE Many a Canadian who i8 proud of his rights to say what he plea- ses wishes he had the courage to do so. --Kitchener Record IT WON'T BE LONG Aunt Hattie says that the time for invading Japan is near at hand. It is just a matter of days, hours, and Nimitz. -- Christian Science Monitor, TOO MANY Rather endless job this liquid- ating of Japs. There are gtilk about 87,000,000 of them left. -- Stratford Beacon-Herald. Some Sound Advice From Eisenhower A while back rounds a great flood of nonsense, gigged up with trick psychiatric terms, advising how civilians should "treat" the returned sol- dier, says the Detroit Free Press. There was so much stuff about the few psychoncurotics among discharged veterans, that there was danger of the public thinking every GI home from the battlefront had nerve ends as tender as third-de- gree burns, and had to be handled ag gingerly as a time-bomb,: The angry scorn of GI publica- tions and of the men themselves brought balance back to the situ- ation. And now comes Gen. Eisen- hower to add the clincher. He told Washington correspondents: "For God's sake don't psycho- analyze them. There is nothing the matter with them. Treat them just like anyone else. Pat them on the back. Sure, they think they are pretty good fellows and they certainly are." SCENE OF BIG THREE MEETING Immense and lavishly laid out Potsdam Palace, built towards the end . of the reign of Frederick the Great a symbol of German imperialistic might even under the Nazis, 's where Premier Churchill, President Truman and Premier Stalih are now Planing complete demilitar- ization of Germany and, possibly, similar future treatment for her Fancist ally, Japan. there went the OTTAWA REPORTS That Ration Of 130 Pounds Of Meat Per Capita A Year Is Adequate Allowance J. G. Taggart, chairman of the Meat Board, whose job it is to meet Canada's commitments~to the people of war-scorched Europe, said in Ottawa that if the people of Canada could really understand the need in Britain and the rest of Europe they would readily begin meat rationing by themselves now, without waiting for the official rationing. Prices Board Chair- man Donald Gordon points out that since poultry and fish are not to be included in the new ration, and altogether only about a 12% reduction is expected, no one need have any anxiety about maintaining an adequate nutritional standard in Canada. There will still be an average per capita supply of ap- proximately 130 pounds a year, compared with the present esti- mated consumption o( 141 pounds. « & A search begun in 1935 for suit- able varieties of black currants to use in breeding for rust resistance is mecting with apparent success at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. A plant native of Siberia has been crossed with the stan- dard black current varieties, Bos- koop Giant and Kerry. Virtually all the resultant seedlings have shown a high degree of resistance to rust, Without spraying they have remained entirely free from rust for three years, while sus- ceptible plants growing beside them have been :severely infected each year. Jam 'inade from the berries is said to be of excellent flavor and texture, and the fresh berries equa! in vitamin C content to other varieties. On the basis of the limited test, Dr. A. W. S, Hunter of the horiculture division says these rust resistant black cur- rants look very promising. : * * * About 700,000 tons of essential nitrogen materials for the manu- facture of fertilizers will be exported in the coming year, federal De- partment of Agriculture officials disclosed when -it was announced that Canadian farmers will _ get only the same amount of fertilizers next autumn and spring as they had in the present crop year. Dur- ing the European war Canada developed its production of basic nitrogen materials to such a degree that it now leads the world in these - products. They will be allocated from the United Nations pool to some 50 countries. « &« # Veterans are now - being dis- charged from. the armed forces at the rate of about 30,000 a month, rehabilitation officers in the capital report. After a short period most of them 'arc anxious to get back into civiliar" harness. Preliminary statistics compiled by veterans' officers from coast to coast show that about 40% soon decide to go back to their former jobs The next 20 to 25% are interested in new jobs. Another 20 to 25% ecx- press a desire to take some voc- ational or university training be- fore settling down. + kx «x The largest number of farm workers yet recorded in a west- to-east movement is reported this season by the Lwaour Department. Nearly 2,000 prairic workers are - now employed in eastern hay and harvest operations and in sugar beet and tobacco fields under the federal-provincial farm labour tiansfer program. Fresh Paint It has been found that when the odour of fresh paint is objection- ables as it is to some people--it can largely be avoided by the use of chaycoal. For each room, a paper bag holding a pound or two of charcoal is hung in the centre of the room. It absorbs the odour. 6 worih $5 What iso alot? slabs FV PADS Mil Eifion nes more Sin §2o00 worth of any ion rolia? ; he of Insect oP+ITeH; MIR i Heat Rush Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat ras! eczema, hives, ! fout wnt other Cxterly cme Luce atblete k- hing, antiseptic D. DB, OH, reaseless, Hl ih wot D. BS, PREScRIFofgr druesin LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly To. also accompanying nervous, tired, high stru feelings -- when due to functional periodic disturbances, It's one of the most ecsive] medicines for this purpose. am's Compound helps nature! Follow label directions, Try t ane olin E Pomhhaams S308 MIXED EMOTIONS IN BERLIN From bright-eyed curiosity of the two lads at right to the grim composure of the women and the Hitler- "like arrogance of the se man from right, these German people portray a variety of emotions as they watch British occupation troops of the 11th Hussars move into Berlin, Alberta Wheat Back To Normal Outlet News that Canadian wheat was shipped last month from the west Coast Canada ports marks a milestone in Alberta agriculture. For almost six years there has been no movement of grain from Pacific terminals, on account of the shipping shortage and the long unprotected ocean haul. Now wheat from this province can once more resume {ts normal channel to the markets of the world, Of interest is the destination of the wheat. Some of it went to Russia, some to Peru, and some a third of the way round the world to New Zealand. This last mar- ket is entirely abnormal. It is due to the disastrous crop failure experienced in Australia and to a lesser extent in New Zealand. Land Grab Through warfare in the past §0 years, Japan has grabbed land, to- taling 2,796,000 square miles in area, with a population of 368,- 212,000, that belonged to eight countries, China, Britain, France, Thailand, Russia, Portugal, The Netherlands and the United States, U.S. territory hcing Guam, Wake and the Phillipines, says Collier's. Including its own people, Japan therefore controlled, one year ago, 21 per cent of the population of the world. Britain Trained Army of Spies Vast Secret Organization Ready To Carry On If ' Britain Invaded By Germans Britain had thousands of trained spies and guerrilla fighters ready to work behind German lines in Britain if the enemy had made a successful invasion across the Channel during the war, it has been disclosed. Until a month ago this under- ground organization was so se- cret that few outsiders even knew it existed. Those who did were unaware whether their best friends or next-door neighbors were mpm- bers. Giving details of the organiza- tion for the first time, the War Office described it as "one of the most interesting and colorful chapters in our anti-invasion plans." Spies and Guerillas The organization was divided into two distinct branches. One wag an elaborate set up of guer- rilas armed with automatic wea- pons, cxplosives, knives and gren- ades. The other was equipped with secret radio sets and all the paraphernalia needed in spying behind enemy lines, . Both units were controlled by central military headquarters, Silence Tradition Slightly Overdone I think we're overdoing this silence tradition -- you know, this business of not blowing our own trumpet but letting our actions-- or, in business, our goods--speak for us. Ounce I thought it thing to be proud! of. But a num- ber of recent happenings have made me think again. Among them is the experience of the English- man who recently crossed from America en the Queen Mary. The second day out from the States an American him: "Why is it that you Brit- ish can't build ships like this?" --Answers. was some- which taught the office and fac- tory and bank directors how to do the most harm to the Nazis. The members were recruited by thous- ands in England, Scotland and Wales. The guerrillas comprised sev- eral hundred teams of seven men each. Each team was housed in a camouflaged "dugdut, many of which remain around the coasts. Their planned task was to emerge from these hideouts at night and ambush German transport, blow up Nazi aircraft on landing grounds, destroy enemy dumps, and . generally create havoc and confusion, - officer asked . workers, clerks, taxi drivers. Nolo Xo V-N Ho ES Canada's Standard Smote Have You Heard? A man telephoned his doctor: "Come over quick, doc. My wife has appendicitis." -- "Nonsense," snorted the doctor, "I removed your wife's appendix three years ago.How can anyone have a second appendix?" "Listen," cried the "Did you ever hear of having a second wife?" ---- An English paper publishes this advertisement: >. For sale: Baker's business; good trade; large oven; pres- ent owner been In it for seven years; good reason for leav- Ing," husband. anyons ---- Mother was slow to comprehend what seemed so perfectly clear to little Sue. The pride of the family was talking about a '"fedder" * "A 'fedder' ?" mother question. ed. "Why, you know, Mummy," pa- tiently explained Sue, "it's a leaf from a chicken." - --0-- : Daughter (entering father's office): "Good morning, dad, 1 Just ran In for a minute to say hello." Dad: "Toolate Betty. Your mother just ran in to say hello and got all my change." » A new potato harvesting ma- chine. digs, brushes, grades and boxes the potatoes in a continuous operation, MANY THANKS go to wives and mothers who serve Maxwell House! Yes, Canadian families love - the delicious, satisfying flavor of this superb blend of Latin-American coffees. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE IFFREE RANGE . PULLE1S, EIGHT weeks up to laying, Also day-old chicks hatched to order for Fall delivery. Free catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer- gus, Ontario. WE HAVE DAY-OLD CHICKS, practically all breeds, for prompt shipment, also White Leghorn 2-3 week pullets. Order for August-September -delivery now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John _N. Hamilton, Ont. A LIMITED NUMBER OF START- ed Chicks, 2 weeks old, satlll available. Also free range pullets eight weeks up to laying, Also taking orders for day-old chicks for August and Fall delivery. Free catalogue and price-list. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. Bol TEA DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing or cleaning? Write to us for information. We 'gge, glad to answer your questfdns;. Depart. ment H. Parker's Dyp orks Limited. 791 treet. To- ronto. ¥ Yonge FARM MACHINERY FOR SALB 16-30 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR on steel. Price $360.00. E. Bell, R.R. 8, London, Ontarlo. SKID ENGINE P300 McCORMICK, in good condition. Variable Speed Govenors for McCormick Trac- tors (only). New and used Trac- tor parts. London Farm Equip- ment Co. 335 King Street, Lon- don, Ont. FOR SALE BARREN STRAIN LEGHORN Pullets, 6 weeks and up. Sussex X Barred Rock pullets, 6 to 10 weeks. Barred ock Pullets, 6 to 10 weeks. Johnson Hatchery, Fergus, Ont, JOHN DEERE MODEL D TRAC- tor,.on steel, good running order, 300.2. 8. Olas, R.R, 2, Brantford, nt. FOR SALE--BANK BARN 40x60, in good condition, side and roof one-half metal, $800. E J Whaling, Moorefield, Ont. GAINING WEIGHT? SLENDEX TEA alds you retain Slender Figure, turns your food into energy instead f fat. GUARANTEED HARMLESS, composed pleasant herbs, no exer- clses or drastic diet. Month's supply $1.00 postpald Dominion Herb Distributors 1423 St. Lawrence Rivd,, Montreal MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRED A. BODDINGTON BUYS, sells, exchanges musical Instru- ments, 111 Church, Toronto 2. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN" BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity, Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages, thousands successful Marvel graduates. America's greatest sys- tem, [llustrated catalogue free. Write or. call HAIRDRESSING MARVEL SCHOOLS 358 BLOOR W., TORUNTO ' Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton & 74 Ridean Street Ottawa. PATENTS FARMS FOR SALE FARM -- VERY UNUSUAL SET- ting, 60 acres, with modern home, Hydro and natural facilities for large trout hatchery with auto- matic rams, etc, Gravelly loam soll. Naturally sheltered and very ideal turkey range with lat- est model turkey equipment for 5,000 flock, Complete with turkeys, Including 1942 Interna- tional 1% tor truck. Whaling Turkey Ranch, Moorefield, Ont WE CAN SELL YOU ANY SIZE OF farm you wish to buy--wlith or without stock and machinery. For particulars apply at Dono- hue's Garage, Renfrew, Ont. 63 ACRES, 25 FARMING, 4,600 FT. bordering bay of French river, 2,600 ft. frontage on main road to Rutter Bigwood and famous Bungalow camp: new home; oth- er buildings. Mr, A. Gnaudette, Rutter, Ont. FOR BALE HASTINGS COUNTY, Ont., 200 acres, 80 cultivated, bal- amce timber, Good bulldings, with or without crop. Price and par- ticulars from Michael Prentice, Boulter, Ont, ~ : VALUABLE COUNTRY STORE roperty, suitable also for tourist usiness; Parry Sound district. 441 Westmount Ave, Toronto, LO. 4464. ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW, USED bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pul- leys, brushes. Allen Electric Com- pany Ltd., 2326 Dufferin St, To- ronto, = . REGISTERED FEMALE COCKER uppies, 14 weeks old. Real eautles. 746 Indian Road, Wind- sor, Ont. BLACK GUINEA PIGS, $4.00 pair, others $2.50 pair. Ken. Ernst, 581 Mill Street, Kitchemer, Ontarfo, 's THISTLEDOWN ANGORAS. ONE of -Canada's outstanding strains, Write for free folder. Brown's Angora Ranch, 278 Courtland 8t., Kitohener, Ontarlo, : ! PEDIGREED Finest Lynwood Oshawa. ANGORA RABBITS, wool producing stock. Angoras, Box 140, d ACOUSTICON HEARING AID FOR sale at half price, new, four new batteries, Good for church or home. Apply Frank Watson, Blind River, Ontarlo. GOLDIE-McCULLOUGH 100 HORSE- power Steam Engine, perfect con- dition. Ono Warren Steam Pump alze 10 x 12 x 12, One Warren Steam Pomp size 12 x 12 x 12. One Smart-Turner Duplex Steam Pump size 7% x 4% x 10. All In erfect condition, CROWN IRON & METAL CO., HAMILTON, ONT. 250 -ACRES--$32,000, good herd of Holstein implements, crops, river, timber, Hydro. Also 100 acres $20,000, with herd of mixed dairy cattle, some purebreds, selling as a go- ing concern, Hydrd,-modern' brick home, large bank barn, Reason- able terms. Chas, E. Porter, 46 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario. -- i HAIRDRESSING cattle, LEA RN HAIRDRESSING THE Robertson method. Information on request re wrding classes. Robertson's Hairdressing Acad. emy, 137 Avenue Road, Toronto. MEDICAL GOOD ADVICE! EVERY SUF- ferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- ody. Munro's Drug Store, 336 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpaid $1.00, STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of Ill-health in humans, all ages. No one an mune! Why not find out If {0} is your trouble? Interesting par- ticulars--~¥Free! Write Mulveney's Remedies, Speclallsts. Toronto 3% BAUMEEKA FOOT BALM DRE- atroys offenalve odor Instantly. 45¢c bottle, Ottawa agent, Denman Drug Store, Ottawa. IT'8 IMPORTANT---EVERY SUF. ferer of "Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem. edy, Munro's Drug Store, 135 Elgin, Ottawa, Postpald $1.00, INCLUDING FETHERSTONHAUGH & COMPANY = TEACHERS WANTED BTISTED TOWNSHIP AREA requires three Protestant teachers for three one-room schools nar Huntsville. Balary, 1,200. Please state qualifications, experience and last inspector, Duties to commence September 4th, Apply to George Talt, Huntsville. | NORTH MARYSBURGH TOWN- ship School Board, Prince Ed- ward County, requires teacher for rural school. Apply,.statin qualifications, experience an salary expected. Duties to com- , mence Sept. 4, 1946. Arthur Mec- -" Cornock," Sec.-Treas., Picton, Ont, R.R. No. 6. hs eh LARCHW30OD--PROTEST ANT teacher wanted for 8.8, No. 8 Bal- four and -Dowling, Larchwood, Ont., duties to commence Sept. 4, Salary $1,200.00 per annum. Apply stating qualifications to Patent Solicitors. Established Mrs, Jean Jennings, Sec.-Tre 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. Larchwood, Ont, As Booklet of Information on re- - ~~ z --= quest. wT, HELP WANTED PHOTOGRAPHY TWO WOMEN TO WASH DISHES : and brepare vegetables in Norshe ern Ontario summer resor or CANADA'S LARGEST July and August, Exceptionally, STUDI d good wages. Apply by letter to DIO Pow-Wow Point Lodge, Hunts- STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Don't risk losing your pictures. 8naps can't be taken over again, Send your film rolls to Canada's largest and finest studio. Get better pictures at lower cost. PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Any B8ize Roll--6 or 8 Exposurea DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 26¢ "l get best results from Star 8nap- shot Service" writes a customer {n Nova Scotia, who adds that she has tried many places. - SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER New Style Album With Prints sizes 16-20-127 if 29¢ (4c extra) 1s sent with film roll . ENLARGEMENTS -- COLORED. AND FRAMED Enlargements 4 x 6" in beautiful easel mounts, 3 for 25¢c. Framed, on ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9" In Gold, Silver, Circassian Walnut or Black Ebony finish frames, 6% each. Uf enlargement colored, 79% each. OLD PICTURES RESTORED We can restore any old photograph or snapshot . and make' any number of prints or enlargements desired. The process requires the work of skilled artists, but the cost Is reasonable. Send us your plcture and tell us what you want done and we will tell you the cost béfore doing the work. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129, Postal Terminal A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly on Orders. TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your fiims prions Aeveloped ana prin : § OR 8 EXPO E ROLLS 18 BRERINTS tor 280: y FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE You may not get all the (Mima you J iy an, but Thu can, get pM , and service you re by sending your filme V4 ou IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVIOR Btation J Toronto TEACHERS WANTED SCHOOL TEACHER for R.C. 8.8. No, '11, Anderdon. State exper- fence and qualifications. Apply Leo R, Delmore, R.R..4, Amherat- burg, Ont, TEACHER WANTED FOR 88. 0 Woolwich, 3% miles from Elmira on main highway. Protestant with experience preferred, salary 1.400.08 Emerson Dessler, Hec.- reas, RR, 1, Elmira, Ont, ville, Ont. GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN FOR housekeeper on a far goad home, wages. Apply EE Browe, Box 42, Dalkeith, Ont. FARM MANAGER, MARRIED, 100- Acre Mixed Farm, good w on, house and privileges. J. Eh Inglewood. PRINTER--LINOTYPE OPERA! Female -- Steady aT ay or hours weekly, Extra good wages, Also Meihle press operator, McCaskey Systems Limited, Galt, Ontario, -- WANTED PULLETS WANTED TO PURCHASE ALL AGES AND BREEDS 8 months to laying age. Our prices are worthwhile, Box 40, 78 Ade- laide Webt, Toronto. de WANTED IMMEDIATELY LIC- 3uen VE jes. mechanic! as Alte er, re rks n Ont. Box 254, Burks, Fall, WANTED, BUFFALO POWER Sausage stuffer, complete, 6+ 100-1b. capacity; 1 5-b.p. 25-oycl 3-phase motor; ple molds an tt [4 h cutter for small por pigs. Weltn, Horn's Food Marke . borne, Ont, N GENERAL STORE, WITH GOOD mixed clothing stock: will pay cash; confidential. Lightman and mpany, 3270 Danférth Ave. Toronto, Ont. WANTED TO PURCHASE lets, all breeds from PAE to laying. Good prices paid. Apply te. Box 38, 7% Adelaide W. 10. o PORTABLE SAWMILL Equipped with eédges WANTED. ies n Ave, Toronto, Ont, Ea 4 WANTED GUINEA EGGS FO hatching, Will pay 25c per an Af cash, any quantity. Also Autos trac attachment, BE. J, Whaling, General Delivery, Windsor, OPPORTUNITIES AWAITING YOU ' Sarnia General Hospital School for nurses offers an excellent course in Nursing Education. Class ens tera Sept. 4th, 1945. Application' fornis furnished on request. R, M, Beamish, Superintendent. Ye " 7 » wn ERIAIEO0, A. -Dasent 195 Bropks S---- EES x 4