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" Mi, m l l Th temporary return of reserv- bu to their farms for the planting union. just starting, would assure Itntiaats of their bread and wine hy. next year “without in the lens: "eeting the ancient, " the un- od {may which n‘nain with arm M to gland hilt-n right. in Info", mm and turned up- - down by an," in nnnounc'o- The Italian Government an. loaned last week that peasant re- igns-u under an: would be giv- en time of from military duty for wine-nanny and [thin-plgnting. Italy To Ensure Bread and Wine Dressed in the uniform of a ma- Joe-general, the Duke of Windsor b shown on his first awe-ran“ following his appointment as I M one" of the British army. Instructions are to look down and never straight ahead while walking to avoid stumbling over curbs and sandbags. Those who feel “edgy" before bedtime an ad- vised to stay up and "throw a few darts at the board" or play a Pho. nonaph. Rea-Menu " London. England, have been cautioned against up- setting their nerves by cring, straining the eyes. or "Kbbling with eyebrows and eyelids" to ad- inst their vision to the blackout Ute, leaving a bright]; lighted room. To avoid eyestruin and oc- cidents they are advised to accli- matize themselves by wearing dark xlasaes before venturing out on the street, and waiting for fhve minutes in the doorway before at- tempting to find their way. Blackout Is Hard On People's Eyes "The huge majotlty ot these ml- eoners. a. In former an. are In young In use, below the avenge tn mntallty. low in academic educa- tion and almost totally aching In vocational training. Ad." to all the above muses the comparatlve use " obtalnln deadly weapons and speedy motor can and we hue the natural result -- the reckless, yer" ’ul '.e,utt bandit." Need " Training Mr. Sea-lands emphasized the real need of training the prisoner, pointing out that " p‘l' cent. had ben vomit-ted on two or more oe. casions. or the 606 irtrollr%, 7.97 per com. of the paroles put into rlwt were failures. Mr. Noel-ad's report, suggested as main came. for the increase, lack of proper character building in home training. the unemploy- leut situation reacting on adult. and youths reuniting in a feeling of defeatlsm. the breaklng down of the moral stander "s, reaction as- ainst current social conditions and disregard tor moral and social laws. Wingspan! Unemployment in The Duke In New Uniform lands. Deputy Provlnéial sedreiG to Hon. Barry C. Nixon, Provincial Secretary. - _ --V --e--_. wan: mus; in 1938, were sentenced to prison, According to the report on prisons and reformatorlu By C. P. Neo. Crime in Ontario last year reach. od an all-time peak when 27.926 person. " compared with 1.849 "s"rArrs-oeutorsi. - hs the Prof-u Last Irtttueh-uau,fi'"'i", All-Time Pg; I ,. ., 'C'11lL_ClsLy""""' cl I War Cartoons ,__--'--,w I“’ by: are the sanding British lion, the heroic Punch Humane send. in; troops to In: and uremia; Polish "33". Goebbels sometimes is pictured as a snake, and Goering appear: as a pig. Other cnnoonista' stand. h... --- an - .. - - Goobbelo . Sui. Hitler is almost always a gorilla in the less rem-lined sheet- " though the Evening Standard con- tinue. to picture him " in inef- fectua! little fellow with sum-mam- crowneu with the spiked helmets of the old imperial Army. Today the "gorillas" wear the flat fati.. gue eapa of Nazi omeiau. These's only one technique. When Dutch cartoonist, s in 1914, the German crowned with the I British cartoonists have to their World War tues spiration in earieaturinr [ leaders is huge gorillas, clutching a fUtful of eh bodies. Are Very Similar to 1914 Par. iety - British Artists Pre- sent Hitler As a Gorilla, and Goering As " The earth is believed to have given birth to the moon when a large portion of its mass was whirled out into space while it was in an early plastic state. The point at which the separation took place is nowthe Paeifie Ocean ba. sir, acrording to this theory. may" OF THEiooN ment F CYCLIC r ACTOR m DIPHTHERIA of Winnipeg, Further investigation of cancer from the angle that it may be a "deficieney disease" is reported on in the current number of the CI- nadian Medciai Association Jour.. nal. The investigation is being carried on by Dr. J. R. Davidson CANCER, DEFICIENCY DISEASE? Heretofoce blood transfusions have been given only after blood had been typed, a donor chosen, and a eomplete operating team as- sembled. Now blood plasma which has had the red blood cells shak.. er. out of it can be administered by anyone to anyone regardless if the blood type. A new kind of blood transfusion which can be given by untrained sitreteher-heavers in a front-line trench is announced. TRANSFUSIONS IN TRENCHES I W Allied troops continue to gain against German advance posts on the Western Front, without regard for chang- ing ,ituation in the East. Progress, however, is increasingly difheult. This map shows why. The Nazi West- wall is composed of a 10 to 25-mile series of steel-and-conctete forts. Their guns cover overlapping semi- rircular zones of fire, so loss of one fort does not give an open road to the enemy. Between forts are mine firlrrc, barbed wire entanglements, machine-gun pillboxe s, concrete trenches. blockhouso: of Heatlh 's only one difference in e. When Raemaker, the "toonist, set the fashion the Germans always were What Science is 5* Doing , artoomsts have turned orld War tues for in- l caricaturing German huge gorillas, usually - - - _- ' - "e"'"vu"u"udAmasAmUpAwnoh,tuiaT,a'",'c York City 03135}? with enormous of ehihirGli, Mn‘ciscan'l words uiGrirtia" course of the you! more like 'fees" They named theMtr His Indian guides heard him re- peat this phrase (meaning bunti- ful ttow) so often that they used it themselves to describe the river. But the red men were poor on their French. Their version of the k-_\-,A.,,- . _ The Indians' mis-pronunciation of two French words exclaimed by the Franciscan discoverer, Pr. Lott. is Hennepin, gave the city of Buf- falo its name. When Fr. Hennepin first saw the Niagara River and its (all: he burst forth: "Belle have P' City of Buffalo Named By Mistake A.--Add a little partdhn to the water to take out all dirt and grease and give an excellent pol- ish to the linoleum. Rub paraihn oil well into the linoleum and it will retain its color: and wear twice as long my usual. Q.-dlow can 1Usan linoleum efftetivelrt 2--How can I prevent the strings of a tennis racket from breaking when the racket is not being used'? A.---Tennis racket strings should be covered with vueline before putting away for the winter. This will prevent the strings from snapping during the time the rec- kets are not in use. A.--a'hiss can be prevented by neatly lining the inside of the belt with a strip of waterproof Id- hesive tape. Q.--How-can I make putty? A.--Putty can be made merely by mixing linseed oil with sifted whiting until the proper consist- ency is acquired. q.--How can I prevent a col- ored suede belt dram fading on to the dress} from perspiration.' A.-Grease the cup lightly be- fore measuring the molasses, or dip it full of flour and then empty it. Either of these methods will enable every drop of molasses to come out of the cup without stick- mg. V Q.--How can I successfully measure molasses.' It is still a bit early to begin the bulb planting - with the exception of Madonna ‘Lillios, trolchieutms, Autumn crocuses and a few other things. The general run ot Spring- flowering bulbs goes in in Septem- ber and October. But it is not a day too soon to begin to plan just what is to be planted, and to make up lists. In tact, many good gard- eners get their orders in long be. tore this time. With the approach of the annual bulb-planting season comes one ot the greatest opportunities ot the year tor bringing fresh beauty to the garden, no matter how large or small, how new or how old it may be. In no other type of gardening can the dreams of the planner so quickly or so surely be transmitted into reality. Autumn Bulbs .. "W" 7,. ---- -v v--~ '"'""M. In: pillboxes, concrete trenches, blockhouses. Write tor Free Sun- ' ple of Gartietd Held- ache Powder - “no J u Iurneid Tee . need I (t for continuum, acid lndltutlon. end to keep clean Inside." Write: Garfield Tea Co.. Dept. " 1 Clone Avenue. To- ronto l Ounce. .. - -» a} _.-_.. -.. ...-..... - thl Different Tomorrow.' Lose that let-down tullnl’. 14: Gun-- field Tea clan away undlxeued tutu -tnteatigta1 "left-overs". Acta gently. promptly, thorouxhly. Drink M e or- dinary tea. 10c. - Me. " Tired? Irritable? No ambi- .. tion? Look at your watch T -note the time. The same time tomorrow. compare . - how you feel then with the - A-- way you do right now! In the mundane. non at your drug store 'IS: tonight, drink a cup of Garfield on. roam: ",':u'hrltru? En lmlde'f - Feel that royalties from 'aieiriaiiiF, will be given to the Red Cross. " One of the steadiest contribu~ tom to the funds of the British Red Cross in Adolf Hitler. Payment of royalties to “enemy authors" is forbidden under the Board of Trade regulations and Hunt and Blackett, Hitler's pub- lishers in Great Britain announced RIGHT THIS VERy WNW; How lIoYou Feel A Hitler Pays The motorman answered back: "Nope, we need one more monkey. Come on in." full 'y' A wise guy stepping up to the bus as it stopped the other morn- ing said to the driver: "Well, Noah, you‘ve got here. Is the Ark The junior returned in a minute or so and said: "lt is closed, sir. We didn't open it this morning." _ ,7, .._ "'_____. unlauu " - "Ha," said the manager to his Junior. "Three! Run and close the front door." One of There was very little doing in the bank in the tiny Irish village. The staff arrived in the morning, loafed about, drank tea and play- ed cards until three o'clock. Second Goa-ii);- 'riji'U"it1i., Bar, she writes her own diary a week ahead of time." First Gossip: "Does Mrs. Newbrido have her awn wuy?" Boss: "What are you talking about? We Just put a raise in wer epvelope last week." Mr. Henpiek: "ivhf Egesn‘t my wife tell me about these thingst" Mr. Henpeck (to boss): "Sir, I think it's about time I got a raise." Vegetable: can become in- toxieaUd, any: a scientist. It's quite true-lots of them are getting canned just new. Have You Heard Sm." Child oviiiinii.." started it. Mother: Why Ire-you malt in; "rue 'hat bulldog? 'o Red Cross " tau-x“ “:51qu MILL "RETARDED GIRLS' SCHOOL- home," Helen Budzley loner. M. A..'Port Damon-Io. acndemlcl, an a. ...r.---" _------ -. 09.1.9“ - REE-IE? FROM fl COUNTRY GENERAL STORE. AND Post Office, gasoline. oils. clan stock. no opposition. James Ryan. Cannirurtotf. Ontario. ANNING MILL (RUN!) FARM. en “y best seed grader: wild on: sen-utm- tesumonhn. Km». Motumeturiifi. “Hutton. Ont. cu.,)",-?"? 1,1T, was mm A um}; ---- ItADios.. BARGAINS, 84.95 UP; Stoves $5.95 up: Bicycles am. up; Automobile Tires. guaranteed. $1.75 up. Free lliuatrued cata- logue mailed. Toronto Tire- Radio. 191 Dundns Wen. Toronto. ------a__" oiiiiiA a: AGENT To SELL MENS NECK- ties for 25 cents each, 100 Per cent profit. Murgatroyd Agent: es. Yonge Street Arcade. Toronto. ___‘__, we}: RELIEF' FROM IRRITA. tion Ind Itching caused by on" and hemorrhoids. Highly re- commended. Money back If not entirely satisfied. Price "e u hr. White Mfg. Co.. Box 164. Toronto. Oar-Mn MEN WANTED IN EVERY or”. uh" h-u¢.\_ lty.,.L - m.u.. 14.5.. nu: Edmonton. Alberta. Fields, " lonely narrow roads hide anti-aircralt batteries. Close by, sentrles guard a. searchllght potyt---tivty lamp units walled In with standbags. Tenn tor the per- sonnel, patched cleverly with brown and green dauhs, merge in- to field and tree. _ 77v - .vvuu VIII“ A note on Soil Fertilization and Milk. A Resume of the latest Scientific Findings. price " on. by C G. S. Baronuleuther. ILA, M.D., LLB. 1t0'2.t-et Avenue.' who.-,., ‘IkA-ll luneNo.10-’39 The trim Georgian mansion near. by is a battalion headquarters. Sacks tor bayonet practice swing from a. row of elms. BUSINESS oeeoriFGGis%i TORONTO Down the road in a private park, trucks loaded with ammunition are lined up beneath broad oaks and guarded by armed sentriee. ,‘.V__.< ..‘ I‘ve-5‘1 Vaal. Sell Dexter Weatherproof service shoes. greatest shoe value In Can. ada. Complete "no of boots and shoes for men and women. Also raincoats and .tylnfbrtt0usrtr, Free selling outtlt. Dexter Shoo Comp- any. Limited. Montreal. In the country soldiers are bil. leted in a village, filling every room In the place. The local sa- loom doing It: best business In history, adapts itself to war con- ditions by earmarking a private room for ntrtreommissiriorted offic- ere. England is tuned for war, In the town, nany Iand army " tieers, drive commandeered auto- mobiles. Motoring from town you quickly fititl signs ot wartime interruptions of placid rural life. Urgency of Preparedness Everywhere in the southern towns and villages you and the same urgency ot preparedness. To 509 England at war you must quit tho comparative calm and near-normalcy ot London tor the urgent. preparedness of the coun- tryslde. Placid English - Life Disrupted I. Certainly; but unless she knows that her escort can nirord it, she should not be too entren- gsnt in her choice. Even if she knows that the cost is not to be considered, it is not good form to order as though she were starving, or that it is the timt "real meal" she has had for . long time. 2. Never. This is a habit often in- dulged in by the nouveau riche. but a well-bred man or womn never refers to his possessions. The old proverb says, "Every fool is in love with his own bauble." 3. No. Persons near you may think you are commenting on their appearance. 4. Introduce him to the hostess, who will, if she knows her duty, introduce him to the oth- er guests. 5. It is better for the mother to do so until the girl is of age. 6. No; she should merely walk at his side. I. "see-et/ara'.);,",'.' lulu: Decline-x1 6. Should a woman take her partner's arm when entering the dining-room, at tut informal din- nee? mu . wan-a omvarreG, 5. Isn’t a girl, still under Me, privileged to issue an invitation to her home.' 1.Whettarirleoesto-tr with a young man who is a atmtt. ser to all the (new, how should she introduce him? 8. It in ever permisiibie to whip per " public? A lC'I‘lClJ-ZH Poll SALE 2. Does a well-bred person bout about his poucuiou. " home, his income ad the like.' 1. When a man invites a, girl to dine isn't she privileged to order freely whatever the nuts? EDUCATIONAL AGENTS W ANTED Tuned For War BOOK g AICWCI’I NEW AND REBUIL!‘ I of every 1eerifthi, ?1ttwi..t toga, In: C-'"-----. SOU'l'HboWN AND BUFNLK Sheep. both In. 1 In“. "" or 'fe, 1sfe,tt',ffdgt, 'd ""tite non ' n on on: p. p. don O'Neit. Denfield. RR. No. t, HACIIIEIV All) Illl‘l'lolll NI ILL: WI.“- ZQHPEB. ”JOO. erfyryazoN, _ ut--.--.--"-- HERENID CATTLE no"! "" ----- "_""... u... . Weft. Tomi; SEQBETARML --- STUDENTS NOW BNRULLING FOR Course-1n Matriculation. Short story. J.ourmpiui,' Advertising, PgerLhand and Speech our“.-- -t-rH anANBFUm- Nam. Switches, Curls. and on types of "nut quality Hair Goods. Write for Illustrated clu- lozue. Confidential. tem- “rung. ed. Toronto' Human HI." Supply Co., '" auburn Strut. Toronto. 'e-----, 200 Classified....... Advertising" Jj."""."'"-. HUND] “rel. bank bun. fume h creek, uni” pu'ment. June: an. Cunningham Onurlo. -----L ”m- -nuu or DN- vuo tuition. United Busines- SChool. , Atlu Avenue, Toronto. ="l.=t=-i-ua2="ir nunuTAmAL BTENOGRAPHIC ucoumnncy cow-en. any and night school: home study or pri- PIP, .tuytion. United 12..-.--“ "Positively American" That well-known British reserve which in as indigenous u the Mag. na Charts. needed the war to break it down, Nowadays when you dive tor the nearest A.R.P. shelter you don't. ask kheiher your neighbour Went to the "right" school or not. And once silent commuter. on the 8:27 to town now are like one big family. The stntely fellow with the marched collar - looks like tti ,... wuvll many. Journalllm. Advertising. Shorthand and Speech Culture. Make use of your spare time. Write today. Cunadhm Cornwall- dance College (enablllhed 1902). 229 Yonge th., Toronto. Io FILM DEVELOPED. and one Enlargement. Model Photos. Box Dennis. Toronto n...- Lilo in blackedout Great Britain iatt't really so gloomy, it only because the natives are surfer!” from the biggest outbreak ot chummlnesg on record. It's epidem- ie. That beech trees are safe from lightning seems to be borne out by the fact that there is no record ot one being struck at Burnham Beeches or High Beech in Eng. land. (Epping Forest), where near- ty all the trees are beech. Atty tree is declared a fairly safe shelter. it it is in the middle of a good-siz- ed wood. It is the solitary tree, or the tree on the edge ot a wood.‘ that is dangerous. 1 War Crumbling British Reserve -- AND nEBUlLT MACHINERY We?! duel-Inch... m.-- Oak, elm and ash trees attract lightning more than other varieties and smooth-barked trees are safest to shelter under during a thunder- storm, so it you are caught in one make for a short beech, or other smooth . barked tree - provided it does not stand alone. Solitary Trees Draw Lightning Smooth-Buked Types Are su. est to Shelter Under Due. GODS Under the company's plan, [unid- mo “milieu participating in the industry would be allotted region- in which to collect etderdown. It's believed development of the indul- try on mm Island would contri- bute to livelihood ot the natives especially at a. time when they've little to do between hunting Belt. An are: embracing the Jonthern coat of tho mend end nil the is- lmde cut of Cape Dorset to Pen;- nirtnn: he. been leued by the company for the purpose ot "tatt. lilhing unctunriee for elder ducks an Arctic npeciee. end e permit tor collection ot the down bu been u. wed under euthority ot the Migra. tory Birds Convention Act. To OM Plum. Ouehlm f The down, smell loft ientherl from the breut of the duck. nu a wide commercial value, being Mod extenlively to null pillowl, cush- ions. etc. An eiderdown indium-y which is expected to contribute to the live- lihoo dot may of the 1,500 licki- Inol at southern Min island on Hudson Strut in being ambushed by J. J. Bildiell of Winnipeg on be. heli of the Hudeon'e my Comps" it is Announced by the lines and Resource. Department. I PARIS tt-ha--sathrrtt. filth-ammo. [#083004th Enkilnoo Work FILMS DEVELUI'ED Hun Goon; 'arccartosir. __ _ .--. nus DU Toronto. Ontario/ _ 77"-- ..,. En ulna Wel- _h.y'i'iliililtriiif. ing A Storm 2“thqu """W In”. Item Btu“. SALE "Wanna. , PRINTED t.'eeed.t and _---. m... ff, Mount ‘I-l. Ry. ,,_e. JUlll' Chrlllllll urea. Prints I cent. etch. " rent: facts, " cent: per than. Special price: for A,','P2 cud or.. den for Summer enoru. Free post card enlargement it your or.. der In over " centa. W. A. Btu-u. "nan 2."'gii'iii, Weber' Street. Knohener. nt-rlo. lull!) lie-ll“ A COW“ PARTS AND REPAIRS. “" nuke. wrin- ., -- . v you , rid bung... “I. Any om "°‘ W k “0 Ore-2.1. Nryt " _ ‘uunllllel: II” --. mu of "ppgeiiia?9/t/#tt or Commercial mum of ttif Ida“. The ltutirjii? Seed ma Nun-net, Farina. Undone. Suck. Parl"a"gerAiii"d'li'8 Crr_' L0! Eitu'titn'irr', r, When a pretty typlst boarded I Piccadilly bus the soldier: and the sailors aboard didn't need an in- troduction. They looked " her lab. el. And when she left they chore ed, “Goodbye, Elsie." Ott city street our: young men can take advantage of the tact the most girls have their names and addresses on either a label tied to their cont: or on their gumuk boxes. Boon the whole carriage II pro- voked Into exchanging lite storm. Afterward: the war ottieo major, who Is a. fellow passenger. cttttfided "Dammit, air, we are positively American!" We are paying a real high price for cream F.O.B., Tor- onto. Write for particulars and cans. CREAM WANTED civil servant - who traveled with " tor you: mad wu than trout behind " piper, suddenly up. and tells us there are a lot of lul- loom, about this mornln‘. The Toronto Clo-may The United Far-en Ca-Opontivc Co. Ltd. Duke and George Streets TORONTO, Ontario lonnl offer, '. Nina: ru-nn.‘ ---".u'iC' tprints, ve. EthzT THAT "M""?' MS- ”Enos“ 'iii'; Aimlane Inn “on Ill: plum- Tuinin'. . He we.“ " an Ill Declare ou tis legu has: st't f " Int " con and um "tti H a! iii'iii and!“ (Lou fit, It is Exp 3tttt N " ot M King's In Orders Mag Says Ore A cl " ot M For Furo (II Boom K " ita teat From Def w