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WE Syrup taming cereal :eetene " my Blend 7.221 by Iliht {:11 Esst Ilditt ets. You Witt It a Hurry ' "'1yjf You Get 33k??- . 33?: i above st relied ' throat axe com " He nunuo a good outline avoid mean- beauty :‘Il tlots " " Sn tr in " E??? Kids Ard Eating More lee Cream The ice cream business has turned the corner and linked arms with prosperity, leaving the de- pression looking at an empty dish. Government statistics show ice cream production' has risen and 1.11m with.the economic fortunes of the country, so the present up- turn might be taken as a favor- able omen for business in general. Reasons for the improvement are believed to be better adver- tising, education of the public to the nutrition value of ice cream, and the fact that "the kids have more nickels," as one government oiBeial said. Rich In Food Value Scientists have found there is rich food value in a dish of ice cream. Looked upon merely as n palatable confectionery a few years ago, ice cream has been found to possess definite dietetic value, according to the National Dairy Council, which has made in- tensive resenrches in eo-operation with industry. National production increased from 3,912,123 gallons in 1918, valued at $4,953,676, to double the production and value in 1937. Gricted by a cheering crowd of close to 10,000 people, 122 mem- bers of the Mackenzie-Papineau battalion, composed of Canadians, who fought with the Spanish gov- ernment armies, arrived in Tor- onto last week, headed by their commanding other, Major Ed. Ce- eil-Smith. He is shown here giv- ing the Spanish Republic salute as bands played "O Canada." Says North Sea Is Canada's Frontier Head of Social Service Council Claims We Must Pd?“ Rev. C. E. Silcox. Toronto, gen- eral secretary of the Social Ser.. vice Council of Canada, last week at Winnipeg, declared that a world war in which Canada would be in- volved was inevitable unless Cen- tral European powers collapsed from within. ' - " . ,2 AL- "n-' JIUIII Iv-v---..' On in speaking tour of the West, Mr. Silcox said "Canada's frontier is the North Sea and English Channel and if we are not pre- pared to defend our civilization ‘ . " A!“ ..... mow nut be on that frontier, we may able to defend it at home ada and United States mus tain an outpost in Europe ded. Dial-Ia ....- __-__, "That docs not mean we should follow British policy or like every- thing the British Government dces," he added. “Personally, I am out of sympathy with the inner clique of the present British Gov- ernment. I believe they are going to be fooled and tapped." He agreed with those who urged Cunado to formally declare her right to neutrality but maintained that, in Net, the Dominion would have no choice but to go to war if Britain did so. . Before a storm cu! be called a hurricane it must move {out than " mllu an hour. warding to n ruling of the British Air mum. Leads Canadians Home iCiiiiUiGiein" Civilization On Thu Frontiet. Canada Has Little Choice we may not be at home." Can- ates must main- Europe, he ad- _:'t&gh" JAPAN AND US: We are willing to wager that tt a poll were taken of Canadjan public opinion it would be found that go per cent. ot the people of the Dominion are dead against Japan in its "undeclared" war on China, and have the ufmcst sympathy tor the harried Chinese. What do we do about it, though? Speaking in Toronto last “wok. Pearl Teh-wei Lin, daughter of a coionei in the Tenth Chinese Army, charged that Japan got M per cent. ot its nickel from Canada in 1938; that 17 per cent. of all her war ma- terials were imported from Great Britain and 81 per cont. came from the democratic nations of the world. “POLITICAL VICTORY": David Lloyd George said in London last week that Italo-German forces will remain in Spain until Great Britain and France have granted demands of Germany and Italy. Almost simultaneously with his words came a declaration trom M1tsgolitti'tt mouthpiece Virginia Gayda. at Rome, that Italian troops will not leave Spain until a “politi- eal" " well as a “military" victory has been assured General Franco --in other words till Spain has definitely been made into a. Fascist state; until France has been black- mailed into surrendering picurs ot her territory to Italy. And now Japan gaes and sends us shaving brushes infected with anthrax germs'. A nice return for our help . . . The Fascist position: Italy occu- pies lodt, stock and barrel the strategic island of Majorca in the Mediterranean. German guns back of Aigeciras dominate Gibraltar, are able at any time to threaten Britain‘s Mediterranean "life-line". Four German submarine bases have been established on Spain's north- west coast. German submarine basws on the Canary Islands could threaten Britaln's route to the East TRIAL BALLOON: Why did Pre. sident Rouscvrlt, allow three days to elapro hr-tm'o denying that he had Sillll "America's frontier is in FV:rrcce" There is more in it than muss “3e eye, we opine. It. is our idea that even though the President may not have uttered such words at all, those are his sen- timents nevertheless. But he has first to educate and prepare public opinion in the U. S. to accept a new foreign policy when the time Comes to announce it. (His denial, later. left his opponents with little to stand on.) In the meantime, too. the rust: served to shut Mussolini up, whose scheduled speech (demanding some- thing from the democratic nations, no doubt) did not come ott. RUMOR DEPARTMENT (not to be depended on, ot course): It is whispered in some circles that tor. mer.Prime Minister ot Canada, R. B. Bennett. may shortly seek elec- tion to the British House of Com- mons. later to be taken into the Chamberlain Cabinet as Secretary tor the Dominions. THE WEEK'S QUESTION: Why will Lloyd's no longer insure against war? Answer: The Brit- ish Government frowns upon it, since, if people insured heavily against war, they would stand to win big sums it a war came, and therefore they might agitate for and toment war in order to get this money. Keep Your Canary Singing, Active ,___w-e,. It you hare a canary bird, it is very important tor the health ot your pet to keep it in a suitable position. The outward signs of health in song birds are activity and song. A mopey bird is a all- ent. miserable pet. It is a great mistake to hang a cage at a window where the in- mate is subjected to' draughts and violent changes of temperature. A cosy recess away from the window-not in a direct line be. tween the window and door-tshould be chosen. and the cage should be placed on a table within a few feet ot the floor. Do not hang the cage near the ceiling of the room. as in this position the bird is subjected to excessive heat and s vitiated at- mnsphere. The proper feeding ot birds is also of importance it they are to remain healthy and to give of their best with their sweet song. Few people take the trouble to Inquire about feeding when purchasing a new bird. Do not kill your birds with hind. ueu by giving‘then slice: of an. mi. tooth. You Wish Him to Remain Healthy and Happy - Suit. able Position F or Cage Is Ins. By Elizabeth Eedy News Parade und other irtdige Advantages Of Electric Fence The introduction of the electric fence into Canada has been receiv- ed with much interest and it is gradually becoming more widely adopted for fencing pastures. This type of fence has many ad- vantages, but at the same time caution is necessary in establishing the equipment. Research and fur- ther investigation will, no doubt, improve the safety features, its efficiency and general range of usefulness. The advantages of an electric fence are briefly enumer- ated as follows: A gitiful scene which was reproduced at least f1ve-thoutsandfold, showing women and children refugees of ,atalonia, arriving in the French border town of Le Perthus. It was the rat point of safety for these civil war non-combatants, since they fled Catalonia Province, which had been taken by the victorious armies of Gen- eral Francisco Frnnco. . 1. Reduces the cost of erecting temporary fences. 2. Reduces expenditures for wire, posts and gates. 3. Reduces injury to live stock. 4. Especially adapted to wind- ing coulees or temporary pasture aeas otherwise impractical to fence. 5. Enables the use of untillable land in fieldts that otherwise might be wasted. Aluminum Foil Butter Wrappers Canadian Butter Exporters Are Given Advice On How to Canadian butter exporters who wish to compete successfully in the British market with New Zea- land exporters should wrap butter in aluminum foils, with parchment on both sides of the foils, Dr. F. R. Hood of Ottawa told a meeting of the Manitoba Dairy Association convention. Dr. Hood is chief of the Dairy Research divtston, Sci- ence Service, Manitoba Depart- ment of Agriculture. Such foils are a sure protection against surface deterioration, which in the case of some M.. pound cubes examined by the de- partment, had been found to pene- trate to a depth of lk inch, he said. Should Not Store The Surplus W. C. Cameron, Ottawa, associ- ate chief of the Grading and Dai- ry Products Inspection Service, reported a total of 26li,889,699 pounds of creamery butter was produced in Canada during 1988, WONDERLAND OF oz sis Type of Fence In Being Adopted More Widely In Canada Because of Its Gen- eral Range of Usefulness. éonipgte - sueeeilvitlt New"zenund In The' British Market. $3.37 ,", (Y .: , . .MU _ ..et “we"?! w, _i,,t:i_"s_':',r4li!l1tiji',,i.i, , ss-', _i),l'ii,i,_i,r_,__'_, 4i,t.iiillititit.r, jf .5.s,ti7 . “F Arr, .. ’ , iorri'ii-(, .33” 'ii f. ,,,f‘ . J)" 'ii)t L" F N "Js'-L-i-it-l--h1 'f i.' lif _ V 's.3'i" u' '. ’19‘1‘51,‘ _ l a, s - EI? I? til'r,",' ""t) SrrrttAr. . 'fam '. u" J ', git“ ‘~ . W ' we" Guph 'ooitout as the First and F'orrrttast had commanded. He tried not to pay thy utention to . strange rustling sound that he heard a: of an “mean multitude drawing near to listen to hi! words. MU eye- could see only the Beree bear-nun and to him he “area-ed his speech. First he told of " pin to conquer the Land of OI Ind Ponder the country of it. rich“ tut cull-v0 it. trt/hut.'"' tteinq fairies. could not a . . Hordes of Spanish Refugee. Poured Over the Border Into Fratce This figure was the largest in the history of the iqdustry,_he_s_aid._ Canadian producers should not store quantities of butter during the season of heavy production with the hope of exporting to Brit- ain at a profit in the fall, warned J. F. Singltton, Ottawa, a.,sociate director of Marketing Service. Dairy Products division, Depart- ment of Agriculture. Spray Controls Potato Sprouts Prevents The Growth of Buds On Tubers In Your Farmers who have spent many long hours in the potato eellat. in the spring, pulling the sprouts from potato tubers ho longer dor- mant, ran breath a sigh of relief. Potarvium ow.phthaloneacetate will cud all this. Dr. John Gun. thrie of the Boyce Thompson In- stitute for Plant Research, Bos- ton, says that chemical prevents the growth of buds and no sprouts are produced. It causes the old potato to act just as though it were dormant or freshly harvest- ed. If the tubers that have been so treated are again sprayed with an- other chemical, ethylene chlorohy- drin, the "dormaney" is broken and the sprouting of the buds is again possible. Obviously these findings will mean much to the farmer who wants to control bud growth in the winter and stimulate it. to renewed activity at planting time. l F. Wessels of Wooler was elect. ed president of the Central Ontar- io Fairs' Association at the annual meeting in Belleville last month. Fair dates chosen by the direc- tors were: Campbollfovd, Sept. 26- 27; Mountain View, Sept. Mt Madoc, Oct. 3-4; Brighton, Sept. 13-14; Picton, Sept, 28-29; Tweed, Sept, 21-22; Bancroft, Sept. 14- 15; Stirling, Sept. 19-20; Marmo- Pa, Oct. 16-17; Coehill, Sept. 20- 21; Centreville, Sept. 15-16; Belle. ville, Aug. 29-Sept. 1; Wooler, Sept. 28-29; Warkworth, Oct. 5- 6; Napanee, Sept. 6-8; Roseneath Oct. 12-13; Mohawk (Deseronto) Sept. 13; Shannonville, Sept. 16. Central Ontario Exhibition Dates Highland Orphanage in Inver- ness, Scotland, has offered to place several German refugee children with its BO Highland or- phnns. i.hrjiAiiliiryEyhiirfii2R, ye 5323136 Vii-in Wu to Inn " It taiRehpatswyd, at 1elr1trhthr iiiirriiiietit by .1. m Imam Gun): hem to 001 s "In. won-h FREE SPEECH In Canada you can say anything you desire and not be arrested for it! and in your home you can say anything you wish and no one will pay any attention to it.-Brandon Sun. THE FARMER'S FRONT DOOR A never-ending puttle is why some farmers bother about placing front doors in their houses when they are never opened and when, indeed, no steps lead to them.--- Brockville Recorder and Times. in; -reiroFiirirt -iettyrmttltt.'de. MINISTERS' WORRIES This is the season of annual rhurch meetings when ministers tind out how really difficult it is to go: all of the people coming and giving all of the time, instead of some people coming and giving some of the time. - Port Erie Times-Review. MOST PEA-CULIAR As an authority on anatomy in a noted agricultural district the Chatham News is hard to beat. It says that cabbages have heads, corn has cars, celery has a heart, grapes have skins, potatoes have eyes and squashcs have necks. - liingston Whig-Standard. A doctor points out that, due to the use of vaccination, many phy- sicians (he himself included) have never seen a case of smallpox. The time will probably come when, thanks to toxoid, many members of the profession will be able to say the same thing of diphtheria. Whatever politi::l and other leaders may do, i: is possible for individual citizens to accomplish much in the way of strengthening Canadian unity. They can leern the language of their fellow-Cana- dians, or " least visit them in their native province. They can forget prejudices and drop enci- ent grudges. Above all they can subscribe to the idea of a nation- alism which is no longer ncinl in its basis, but which is based on a devotion to Canada In intense as that which our neighbours to the south feel towards the United States.--London Free Press. The chairman replied In a few appropriated words. DOWN WITH DIPHTHERIA! DO WE WANT NATIONAL UNITY? 'Brockville Recorder and Times. Kmitiiig First I Was Denounced In PAM A: i Scottish Im- porhtion - First Became Populu-Jn Reign of Good The origin ot knitting has often been disputed. In mediaeval days all hose was made of cloth or skins of nnimals. and it is generally be. lieved that knitting was invented In Scotland during the Miami?! century. Certain it in that kllilit‘d stocking- found their way to France from Scotland that" that time, and became so popular with the fashionable French ladies that in L504 a Guild of Stocking Knit- ters was established in Paris, who chose tor their patron the saint Ftaere ot Scotland. Knitted Hone. Curiously Wrought In England knitting was viewed with distavor, probably on account ot its Scottish origin. and it was not until the reign ot Queen Eliz- abeth that it becnme popular. The Virgin Queen was presented one Christmas with a. pair ot hand. knitted black silk stockings. the hundiwork ot her wardrobe New tut, who had learned the art from . Scotti-h friend. Her royal mistreu was " placed with these novel stocking: that from that time she wore no other kind, and her Court indict followed suit. The fashion out have spread rapidly through an chisel. for leu than twenty year. inter, when I foreigner was visiting London dur- ing the reign of James the Second, he was sinned " the craze tor knitted stocking. "so curionlly wrought. with open new: down the legs, and clock: about the miles. and sometime: interwoven with gold and silver thread as in gorg- eous to behold." Knitting ranked in Importance almost equal to sewing in the edu. LIFE’S LIKE THAT QJeen Bess. Leggy 'N. EXTRA MILD / BUBBLES. C/e" _.. 5' V V . Te" ",,iis,2'c' " e"., "1wa k“ r V " MORE CIGARETTES FOR YOUR MONEY iii),,,, ONTARIO Ana-awn. "are ho mum n mull-u- “MIN": wry and, as it Itt :‘nswvr "w all the roetr Dunn on who mammal. Lltt rune flocklmr u hourd " Pttit . fan-nu. all whh hairy Imdlu. wear- inl’ the heads 'nf \‘ul’lul. . do. bird. and rrpeglql. Ml . to“ and o4sutr'rot mold,“ d.oetetd fl?,", ot the gm Guph coal dun. rr tn» a a. of (Haunt an in h n TM first and [fun iii2fdht", and an unlolui append. " By L. Frank Bum: Maul-"199,1 D -n anon of 31m. and right I. to the end of the last century - little girl was taught.“ a matter of mu. line 10 knit her own stockings. Electric power used by the gold mining industry in cm during 1987 “is unwed at 66.517.217. Iota! productiou itrttte wood- using industries in 1986 reached a value of $74,728,115. .u h- (‘lcasc of almost $10,000,000 over the preceding your. 'i"ir"liiiiriiiirIijiii1tt!.t 'wo h-ttur-ttttut q ttututgt',ara'N'dt - (“India-“WWII" ultimo“ O Iowan-dado...“ etc-loot“ . Mum-lath. . Provide. .9... ol ace-nu o Bhutan-calm this”. 0 mm 'tt=N%f. TGFaiaoieres Food “I CANAL! STARCOI co .limmd. Tomb Mllttt SYRUP The famous Energy Food ' Ill-IUIHNI“ , I unmd of "ldilt n-y build”. \u-nr. wriuuu and Mr. All ,w - , 1"egr, the ml r'proI-s " III ' on than. utlouet 'h LI. UN 55: 'lty PACKAGE ch. in "' fi- By Fred Neher "FWEZZQ. I Ph'