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tles for families #. | boiled eg pble must fsnd always he dressing ked tuna h teaspoon sa mento from _ intercsted is pleased to receive m topics for her s even ready to lis mo Health O fas told by a and the milk, add x. Fold in lightly the he eggs, which have sly beaten quite stiff. rying pan, which has melted butter added und to grease well. m very bot, then reâ€" ure is placed in par. the omelette is set inserted in the centre lean. Fold and servo hot platter. May be _ pet peeves." Re. Lrecipe, or â€" special |order. Address your iss Sadie B. Chamâ€" st Adelaide Street, ind stamped, selfâ€" telope if you wich .. THE bers welcomes north of Adete . > ons OU ciPIBent. to ment of hea $ WRITE INn" ple icing nsurance CGingerbread ORFUL RESORT native )e Milking e IK DeZOr Omelette spector f . ratex a% and cover with | eggs. Salads rust be served rays remember? sine the better actory cHaNTECcLER Remto c on . . furnished handicrafte «+ Mentreal . ++ ewihnumles® â€"> boatins» wod m .p lowe . @® _ Americam you wish pper. I thic«, 1tter s 4C0L â€"qO£,000% â€" AZLCM Totalâ€"$12,458,389. ty 1,800,000 horseâ€"power of byâ€" draulic power. | . _ . â€"_ Moose Jaw, $5238,000, Buttress, SBask., $276,000, Boharm, Sask., 406, MacLeod, Alta., $340,500, Granum, Alta., $207,400, Pearce, Alta., $62,800, Jarvis, Ont., $848,â€" 600, Fingal, Ont., $372,250, Charâ€" lottetown $243,000, Mount Hope, Ont., Edwards, Ont., $86,500, Dunnville, Ont., $393,350, Wellâ€" and $69,000, Kohler, Ont., $262, 500, Quebec, $638,865, Rivers, Man., $265,288, Three Rivers $93,270, Summerside P. E. I., $241,300, Wellington, P.E.I., $86,â€" 500, Carberry, Man., $498,000, Petrel, Man., $288,500, Oberon, Man. $76,500, Camp Borden $15,â€" 000, Edenvale, Ont., $249,100, Alâ€" liston, Ont., $90,800, Moncton $334,343, Scoudouc, N.B., $310,â€" 500, Sa lisbury, N.B., $150,000, Medicine Hat $352,280, Holsom, Alta., $204,900, Whitls, Alta., $50,000, Collins Bay, Ont., $486,â€" 700 Taylor Ont., $225,500, Sandâ€" hurst, Ont., $106,000, Port A lows: Calgary, $409,547, Mossâ€" bank, Sask., $330,890, Windsor, $17,500, _ Lethbridge, $27,760, Fort William $90,389, Prince Alâ€" bert, $17,600, Edmonton $48,* 282, Regina $230,299, Saskatoon $358,800, Airdrie, Alta., $89,000, Vanscoy, Sask., $177,90, Osler, Sask., $45,400, Penhold, Alta., $24,250, Malton, Ont., $70,500, Brantford $436,155, Hagersville, Ont, $268,300, Burtch $72,000, Ottawa $221,950, London, $120,â€" 410, Windsor Mills, Que., $78,â€" The money allotted, up to June 6, for airdrome development, in various parts of Canada is as folâ€" As originally planned, the scheme was worked out to have so many training fields ready this year, so many next and so many in 1942. All this has gone by the boards. Airports which were to be ready this autumn are now to be ready in June or July. FOR AIRDROME DEVELOPâ€" Elementary flying training schools, air observers‘ schools, bombing and gunnery schools, service flying training schools, equipment and repair depots, wireless schcols, air navigation schools, initial training schools and central flying schools are being made ready at a hectic pace. The speed is designed, in respect to fields and other facilâ€" ities, to have the commonwealth air training plan effective in its ultimate largeness not only to meet its general purpose, but to provde for emergencies as they develop in Europe. With a drive never equalled in the construction history of Canâ€" ada, not even in the heyday of railway building, airports are beingâ€"made ready and airdromes erected from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Contractors have been noâ€" tified to go all out, irrespective of the schedule on which they were supposed to have been work ing, to get the jobs completed at the earliest possible date. Flying Ports And Schools Made Ready owners have agreed belling of the animals would result in some proâ€" tection. Red Deer has all the nain;a,l &T;- ditions to make it a bird paradise but prowling cats have destroved More than 8300 citizens of the central Alberta town of Red Peer have signed a petition reâ€" questing a byâ€"law requiring all coats to wear bells while out of doors. The petition was cireulated by the Alberta Natural History Socâ€" lety, officials of which announcâ€" ed there are 320 Red Deer resiâ€" dents who have erected bird housâ€" Bells on Cats Help To Birds Heydey of Construction Is â€" Going On In Canada at This Moment â€" Work Against Time To Complete Jobs Movement Grows in To Increase Protec Songsters > ws in Alberta Protection _ PLAN even cat version of textiles for war use . . Unemployment Insurance Prorogation of the first session of the 19th Parliament of Canada was looked forâ€" around July 20 & . . The main item remaining last week for consideration was unâ€" employment insurance (contribâ€" uted to by employers and enr ployees) ; great part to an increase in coal prices) . . .Food prices remained at approximately the same level as in the past couple of months but gains were recorded for beef, bread, canned vegetables, potaâ€" toes, tea, coffee, onions, pepper and salt . . . Clothing was exâ€" pected to rise as a result of the new tax on imports and the diâ€" ies, was expected to make a re adjustment of income brackets some time this year to bring 50,â€" creased Federal income tax levâ€" per 1,000, manufactured tobacco from 25 to 35 cents a pound, cigar taxes doubled, etc. . . . imposition of ten per cent tax on phonographg, radios, cameras and The Ontario Government, facâ€" ing a possible revenue loss of $3,000,000 arising from the inâ€" on value in excess of $1,200 (used cars are taxed, too) . . . A new national defense tax of two per cent flat rate imposed on all salaries over $600 in the case of single persons and $1,200 in the case of married persong increasing to three per cent for salaries of single persons above $1,200 . . . a 10 per cent tax imposed on all imports except those commodities entered under British preferential tariff . . . cigaret tax raised from $5 to $6 rates, will now pay $195 . . . A new tax on automobiles startâ€" ing at 10 per cent on manufacâ€" turers‘ value up to $700 and increasing sharply to 80 per cent es. For the first time, the cost of the war was carried direct to the pocketâ€"books of every income group in the country. Affects Everybody Highlights of the new taxation: Income rates increased so sharply that a married man with ro deâ€" pendents, paying $36 on & sal ary of $3,000 under present A blitzkrieg of taxes struck hte Dominion last week following the bringing down of the Budget. With drastic increases in income taxation reaching virtually every earner, almost prohibitive taxes on automobiles and several new taxâ€" es, Finance Minister Ralston askâ€" ed tremendous sacrifices of the Canadian people for war purposâ€" THE WAR.â€" | Along The could be brought before France Signs Herself Away; Budget Brings Heavy Taxes W E E Kâ€"Commentary on Current Events & » . placement of children to be handled by the Provincial Govâ€" ernments. . . Battle of France Ends "On June 5 the Battle of France began, the Germans takâ€" ing off southward from the Sommeâ€"Aisne line. Against all the material and manpower General Weygand could mass, the Gerâ€" man army under General von Brauchitsch hurled 40, then 60, then 120, finally 150 ‘divisions. By June 10 they were within 85 miles of Paris, with pincers curvâ€" ing down from east and west. On June 14 the pincers met at Paris and it was surrendered." June 17, Marshal _ Petain, â€" newlyâ€"elected French Premier, indicated that the fight was hopeless, asked for an armistice. June 21 French plenipotentiaries met Adolf Hitâ€" ler in the Forest of Compiegre (in the same railway car where Marshal Foch in 1918 announced the terms under which Germany laid down her arms). June 24 the "cease fire" order came in the war with Germany. The following day France laid down her arms against Italy, too. blitzkrieg on Britain. All the French Channel and Atlantic Coasts were occupied by German forces; French warships and navâ€" al equipment were to be turned over to Germany for use against The Armistice Hitler‘s object, apparently, in forcing the particular terms that he did upon France was to secure every possible fecility for his The people of Canada preparâ€" ed last week for the reception of vast numbers of evacuee children from Great Britain . . . Thousâ€" ands of homes were thrown open the House, the Parliament of Great Britain would have to amâ€" end the B. N. A. Act, transferâ€" ring to the Dominion, from the provinces, authority over unemâ€" ployment insurance . . . Roof Of The Continent | REG‘LAR FELLERSâ€"Very Considerate Vernon Barlett, British memâ€" ber of Parliament and writer in the London News Chronicle comâ€" mented: "The French surrender involves political changes all over the world and no one can yet tell their magnitude." of the Near East), and feared a Fascist attack on Frenchâ€"manâ€" dated Syria . . . In Egypt, resigâ€" nation of Ali Maher Pasha could mean the early entry of his counâ€" try into the war . .. In a message "to the people of North Africa," the French High Commissioner in French Morocco declared that his erack Moroccan troops would not yield one inch of French North African territory without a fight, the armistice notwithstanding . . All the countries of the Mediâ€" terranean basin â€"were seriously affected by the collapse of France and the signing of the two armâ€" istices . . . Turkey in particular was agitated by the thought of a powerful drive by the Axis in the eastern Mediterranean (aimed at cutting off Suez and grabbing the harbors and rich oil districts Britain; all military equipment surrendered, all aircraft groundâ€" ed; all roads, trains, railways givâ€" en up; all radio stations had to stop operations; all military foreâ€" es began demobilization with the exception of troops necessary for maintaining order, The armistice was only an expedient, Berlin in dicated . . . final peace talk must await the Battlé of Britain . . . Mussolini Waits With Italy, France signed an armistice~ granting> Mussolini a small portion of territory along the Alpine frontier. The French also agreed to demilitarize: 1, a strip of land thirtyâ€"one miles deep on the Italian border; 2, a strip of territory in Tunisia on the African Mediterranean coast; 3, a portion of French Algeria borâ€" dering on Italian Libya; 4, the French Somaliland port and railâ€" road terminus of Djibouti, key to Italian Ethiopia. These zones were to be kept demilitarized for the duration of the Armisticeâ€"until the._end of Germany‘s and Italy‘s war against England, and until a formal peace treaty is concludâ€" ed to satisfy Italy‘s territorial demands against France. Britain For It But all the world knew that ‘"No One Can Tell" ALL WITH FULL SKIRTS Swiss muslins, trimmed with delâ€" icate lace edging, or more tailored types in sharkskin may be had, not only in white but in luscious pastel colors. Almost all a~~ made to fasâ€" ten with zippers, w.:ch keep one looking neat no matter how quickâ€" ly one has dressed, and all have skirts with plenty of room, and wellâ€"cut sleeves, so if there is a‘ train to be caught after breakfast, you can fly around comfortably. while you make toast and coffee. Pique, sharkskin, dotted swiss muslin and printed voile are favorâ€" ite fabrics for morning housecoats. Even the most inexpensive seen in New York are charming in color and very well styled and cut. A white pique with wide, squaredâ€"off collar, cuffs and pocket trimmed with bright red rickrack braid will make any one feol cheerful in the morning. o Many Materials For Housecoats East; 2. being doubleâ€"crossed herself if she attempted too much appeasement. Failing either alâ€" ternative, could the United States risk a war with Japan?" U. S. summon enough diplomatic adroitness to make friends with Japan without: 1. selling out both China and the Allies in the Far It was expected that Japan would shortly issue a sweeping pronouncement amounting to an "Oriental Monroe Doctrine" warning all powers against interâ€" ference of any kind in all terriâ€" tories in East Asia. "The dream of decades â€" a Far East domâ€" inated by Japanâ€"was on the verge of climbing into the realm of action." ("Time," June 24). "The only force which could turn that dream into a nightmare has always been the U. S. The big question taking shape last week appeared to be: could the Japan In Ascendancy The effects of the European war, actual and anticipated, were seen last week as exercising a dynamic influence on Japan‘s inâ€" ternational policy. A change in the world balance, Japanese leadâ€" ers inferred, ~might mean that Japan would not only be interâ€" ested in an alliance with the Axis powers, but in making her position in the Pacific and the Far East impregnable. The balance of power on the sea depended on who obtained the French navy. It was known that the addition of the French fleet to the navies of Germany and Italy would bring the Axis to tonnage parity with Britain and to numerical superiority, with 90 per cent more fighting vesâ€" sels . . . Prime Minister Churchâ€" ill, voicing his anger at the manner in which the Petain regime had violated its "many solemn assurances" in ceding sea power to the Nazis, acknowledged that the ultimate disposition of the French fleet would "powerfully though not decisively affect" Briâ€" tain‘s safety . . . In the war with Italy, Britain was aware that loss of the French Navy would seriously endanger her position throughout a vast 40,000 mile theatre stretching from Gibraltar to Aden, because all land forces involved therein must be supplied by sea . .. many, that the moment Hitler‘s preparations were complete, the blitzkrieg on the British Isles would begin, proceeding . with bombing, submarine warfare and an armed invasion. The people of Eritain braced themselves for the blow. Great Britain was next in line for & totalitarian attack by Gerâ€" Quite a commotion has been caused in Leamington, Ontario, during recent nights by night hawks that frequent the town‘s business section. Sourd of the birds as they dive after insects has been compared to that of diveâ€"bombers. Say Nighthawks Like ~Diveâ€"Bombers Pique, _ Sharkskin, Dotted Swiss Muslin and Printed Voile n "Thereâ€"now I hope you‘re convinced those fingerprin Mmdm-o?.:iu!!” ts on |the H. E. Rice, publisher of the Huntsville Forester, is President of the Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" papers Association whose conâ€" vention is being held this week in the Palliser Hotel, Calgary. LIFE‘S LIKE THAT F Bwictâ€"vom. // f, Others, real Scots perhaps, says the Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald, think that there is no grander or more inspirâ€" ing music than a hundred pipers an‘ a‘ an‘ a‘ at close quarters. We learn, however, that there is a reason why one likes or dislikes the pipes. A blind Scottish piper told a service club recently that alâ€" though the note scale is similar to the ordinary scale, the spacing is sometimes different, so that to those who have not been brought up with the sound of the pipes in their ears the music sounds atrocâ€" jous, Therefore, he generously addâ€" There are lots of people who are not Scots who say they enjoy hearâ€" ing the bagpipes, although some qualify their appreciation by saying the pipes sound best when the opâ€" erator is a long distance away. Is Different At Calgary Convention \::' '- > :Z: | Cor (Star Corn Starch F%/Z//%é IVIZZZ»Z /4z ~ /JP * 1A " 110 ARCHIVES TORronNnto A Lot More Spacing and Fewâ€" er Notes â€" People Who Do Not Like It Should Not Be Condemned For Better Desserts NJ Freduct $t. bmwrence Starck Co. 1c D20 By GENE BYRNES One of the major novels of the year, the book presents a new version of the War of Inâ€" dependence as seen in a northâ€" ern colony, a southern colory and a tropical island colonyâ€" Rhode Island, South Carolina and the Bahamas. Historic charâ€" acters come alive with all their anguish, hope and suffering. No reader will ever forget Desire Harmony Bennett of Newport, Sam Higsby, the Pennsyivania rifleman, or scholarly Nat Cofâ€" fin of Nantucket. Red hen laid eight eggs Thursâ€" day, rested Friday, then rallied with two Saturday and five Sunâ€" day. "STARS ON THE SEA" B; F. van Wyck Mason A spunky girl, a fine lad comâ€" bine to make this historical novel by van Wyck Mason a rousing story. "Stars on the Sea" is the tale of the U. £. Colonists, ‘who, in the face of an allâ€"powerful foe, dared to flaunt their thirteen stripes and thirteen stars on the sea. It is drama, gripping and authentic. 8â€"Eggâ€"Perâ€"Day Hen Wins Note Mrs. Chris Olsen of Believue, Wash., reported her Rhode Island SKIRL OF THE PIPES Undoubtedly there is something "‘different" about bagpipe music, and this is the first time we learpâ€" ed what it is. We hopo some of our friends who are insultingly critical will make allowances and adapt themselvas to the skirl of the pipes and we fear it wouldn‘t do them any good anyway if the notation was standardized. You really have to have Scottish blood in you to enâ€" Joy the full flavour of the national instrument of Scotland. If you have not â€" "that‘s your misfortune. F. wan Wyck Macson . . . Toâ€" ed, people who don‘t like it should not be condemned. The Book Shelf By Fred Neher IGJGZL T (1 -// /////Z