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DIES Mrs. Money thicks there is too much tinsel and camouflage about the Hollywood version of the Canâ€" adian north, and suggests that books should be written and movies made about it "just as it is." veen so very worthwhile." Nrs. Money is at present living in Vancouver so that her two sons can zo to school. The boys, ore 13 years of age and the other 10, have accompanied their parents on many trips through the northland. Mrs. Money was born in New York and later studied music at the Toronto Conservatory. She was still only a girl when she went into the Yukon and Alaska as the bride of Anton Money who now owns exâ€" tensive mining properties in the Rorth, L ikes Yukon Life Better Than City~ It‘s ping pong for Judy Garland when she takes time out for play after completing her role in "Strike Up the Band." Judy feels that this exercise is a normal way to keep in condition. Judy .';; does some extensive exercising awinming short distances every day ‘n her pool whnich way." Mr. Stauffer looked forward to the time when 750,000 Canadian farmers would be organized, "creating a dignity and respect The sclution to the farmer‘s problem, according to Mr. Staufâ€" fer. is organization and coâ€"operaâ€" tion. "We must pioneer more and more in the coâ€"cperative field by education and action," he said. "In spite of this sitvation beâ€" coming â€" more aggravated, the farmer‘s dollar was and still is, below par in relation to what he has to buy. We have a surplus of mest farm products, but if presert conditions continue, the farmers of Ontario will be forcâ€" ed out of production of scme of these essential products; for inâ€" stance bacon. We cannot proâ€" duce it at the present prices and still meet our financial obligaâ€" tions." h goes on, D. E. Stauffer, president of the United Farmers of Ontario, predicted in a presidential adâ€" dress before that body‘s recent convention in Toronto. Shortage Farm Woman Prefers Northland Existence to Luxuries of Urâ€" ban Society cannct be had in any other President of United Farmers of Ontario Predicts It Will Grow Worse labor shortage, already ill grow worse as time The association said Hyde Park Lady has produced a total of 102,651 pounds of milk containâ€" ing 4,347 pounds of butterfat â€" an average butterfat test of 4.23 per cent. in lactations,. The proâ€" duction was made: on two milkings per day, under ordinary farm conditions. Hyde Park Lady, an Ayrshire cow owned by J. Stuart Hyde of Dundas, Ont., now has attained the meritorious production, gold seal, or 100,000â€"pound class, the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders‘ Asâ€" sociationâ€"said, by producing 100,â€" 000 pounds of milk during her lifetime. Bovine Produces 50 Tons of Mil} Celtic garb has not entirely disâ€" appeared from the Canadian army as the Highland units of the Nonâ€" Permanent Active Militia and offiâ€" cers of the second battalion of the Irish Regiment still wear the kilt while two unkilted Scottish units, the Scots, Fusiliers of Canada of Kitchener, Ont., and the Lorne Scots of Brampton, Ont., wear the tartan trews or tightâ€"fitting trousâ€" ers. When the precent issue runs out, however, they too will wear battle dress. They are permitted to identify themselves as Highland and Irish units, however, by their head gear. The Scottish units wear khaki tam o‘shanters for field service and the regimental glengarry bonnet for offâ€" duty occasions, The Irish Regiâ€" ment of Canada at Toronto wears a green cap, something like the Scottish tam o‘shanter, for service and offâ€"duty occasions. CELTIC GARB STILL HERE Canada‘s tank regiments wear a black beret. This was adopted by the British army because it seemâ€" ed the handiest sort of thing for men who rode in and worked aâ€" round tanks. The tank units have no cap authorized for offâ€"duty wear. Both spring from a desire to adapt military attire to the needs of the times, to give the fighting men a garbh which will be most convenient under the conditions of modern war, with its emphasis on mechanization, rapid movement and concealment. WEAR ‘EM OFF DUTY With the present war the kilts of Canada‘s highland regiments and one Irish kilted regiment vanish d as a service garb in the Canadian Active Service Force. They may still be worn off duty. These units when on active service wear the battle dress or skiâ€"pants with canâ€" vas gaiters. The major contributions of the Second Great War to Canadian milâ€" itary dress are the introduction of the battle dress uniform and revival of the wedge cap, officially known as the field service cap. Tams Coming In, Kilt Going Out The lake trout is found throughout the Province in the proper kind of lakes. In the Great Lakes many thousands of pounds are taken annually by the commercial fishermen. Lake Onâ€" tario, Lake Erie, Lake Huron and Lake Michigan are inhabited by trout that look much alike but Lake Supcrior has a variety, called siscowet, that lives in deen water, often a 1000 feet or more beneath the surface. The siscowâ€" et has fat and oily flesh, is broad and short where the lake trout is slim and lengthy. Formerly trout were found all over the Province wherever conâ€" ditions of habitat were suitable. The speckled trout lived in cool streams and springâ€"fed northern lakes; the lake trout inhabited the Great Lakes and the deeper, cooler inland lakes. As the forâ€" ests were cut away many of the streams become warmer and silt filled into the lakes so that both speckled trout and lake trout bave lost much of their former range. trouts. variety of was native By G. C. TONER, Federation of Ontario Anglers. (NO. 20) TROUT EOSING RANGE Rainbows, steelheads, German Browns and Loch Leven Trout are all members of the genus Salmo, close relatives of the Atâ€" lantic salimon. But the lake trout, the speckled trout or brook trout, the red trout and the Aurora trout are charrs, differing anatoâ€" mically from the true salmons. In Ontario, with the exception of In New Armies â€" Canada‘s Service Uniforms _ Follow Lead of the Mother Country Ontario where a landlocked the Atlantic salmon in pioneer days, the the only indigenous S agionti ie Td d HGnIPNE ick The accentuated German drive on British ports and shipping was thought to be motivated by a twoâ€" For some time past this column has drawn the attention of its readâ€" ers to the increasing seriousness of Nazi attacks on British shipping, particularly on convoys returning from America with food, planes, munitions. British leaders have pubâ€" licly recognized the menace as one which most gravely threatened Briâ€" tain‘s chances in the war against Germany. Last week the attacks were reaching a new crescendo as the Nazis adopted new techniqnes â€"of submarines hunting in packs off the northwest coast of Ireland; of submarines and surface raiders hunting together; of planes coâ€"operâ€" ating with subs and raiders. At the same time German bombers blasted Britain‘s major entry ports on the south and west coast. ‘ More Ships From U. S. Total loss of shipping by the Briâ€" tish since the outbreak of the war has been estimated at about three million tons. Since the rate of reâ€" placement in United Kingdom shipâ€" yards is usually figured at 20,000 weekly, it can readily ‘be underâ€" stood why Britain has been seekâ€" ing to get more merchant tonnage and escort vessels in the United States. Last weoek‘s promise by Washington to release every seaâ€" going ton to Britain that the U. S. could spare meant that Britain‘s need for the time being would be much less acute. "I‘m Optimistic‘ 1 Relaxation to a considerable exâ€" tent of the strictness of censorship allowed the world a glimpse last week of just how bad the British position was. Nevertheless it was realized the situation could definâ€" Iitely be worse. Highâ€"ranking U. S. air official, Majorâ€"General J. E. Chaney, returning from a month‘s eloseâ€"up observation of the Briâ€" tish war effort, declared: "The Briâ€" tish won‘t lose the war at the rate they‘re going. . . . I‘m optimistic about the outcome. England needs aircraft, 100 destroyers, bases in Ireland, and according to Lord Loâ€" thian, credits. . . I do not beliove England will lose the war unless it becomes careless or overâ€"confiâ€" dent." _‘ Fahmapy 2@ A_ _ _ V""_ IH=eparabdle. Lhe island agéer came to the estabâ€" lishment of its own accord, liked the place and palled up with the two dogs.. The older dog is on the staff, having made himself famov: as a waiter. As soon as a visitor stops at the hotel, the dog comes along, picks up the money put down for refreshment, takes it to the bar, puts it in the till, picks up a bottle and puts it on the table for the visitor. He is teaching the younger dog the same work. Victoria is reached by the following Canadian Pacific "Princess" fleet: "Marguerite", "Kathleen", "Joan" and "Elizabeth". P These three interesting friends decided to make their home at the Bowser Hotel, Bowser, which is 125 miles frem Victoria on Vancouver lI.sl‘a‘md; ancj are now insepaz:g_ble_. _The island deer came to the estabâ€" THE W ARâ€" deahl eeaiiaua ind REG‘LAR FELLERS â€" Very Modern ATTACKS ON SHIPPING ARE GROWING MENACE , Two Dogs, Are Inseparable Friends W E E Kâ€"Commentary on Current Events Ditch Mussolini? The Nazis were weil aware that Britain was contemplating a move with land, sea and air forces to dispose of Italy once and for all. What to do with Mussolini, then, was Hitler‘s dilemma last week. Would he: Ditch him in favor, perâ€" haps, of Vichy? Bolster him up in the Greck campaign by means of substantial military aid? Suporsede him at home, by moving down aâ€" cross the Brenner pass and taking over the whole of Italy? ‘ In the Balkans During the week widespread disâ€" turbances accompanied by wholeâ€" sale assassinations continued throughout Rumania. Four German divisions were reportea to have moved across the border from Hunâ€" gary to put an end to the reign of terror. (Certain informed quarâ€" ters in London maintained that it was to Germany‘s interest to keep Rumanja in a state ‘of weakness, disorder, so long as there was no immediate threat to Nazi econâ€" omics). The Bulgarian situation jelledâ€"it was said in the Bulgarâ€" ian parliament that the country‘s relations with Soviet Russia "were now established on a sound political basis." Turkey and Yugoslavia stoutly maintained neutrality in the face of strong Axis pressure. Ambitious Japs Chinese dispatches last week porâ€" trayed as one of the major victorâ€" ies of the Sinoâ€"Jap conflict, the reâ€" ported Chinese successes in central and northern Hupeh province. A Japanese offensive was said to have been smashed there with approxâ€" ‘ imately 20,000 Japanese killed in â€" action and large quantities of arms and munitions seized. The ambiâ€" tious Japanese were at the same hour conducting an expanding war on the Thaiâ€"Indoâ€"China border. On the Home Front In Canada the big news of the week was the budget, brought down during an extended session of the House, which featured: drastic curâ€" tailment of luxury imports, mainly fold purpose: to cut off Britain‘s main source of supply from the western hemisphere; to prevent diâ€" version of British supplies, ships and planes for use in a Near East offensive. eshment, takes it to the bar, puts ts it on the table for the visitor. same work. Victoria is reached "Princess" fleet: "Marguerite", ertaienends â€"C.P.R. Photo. we reserve the process and bring the old things into the new house design? Yes, if they conform to the new aesthetic pattern. Indiâ€" vidual pieces of fine furniture of any period are naturally in harâ€" mony because basic principles beâ€" hind their design are the same. NEW FORMS IN ARCHITECTURE "In short the new architecture does not demand a scrapping of the old things if those things are good in themselves," said Mr. Mathers. "It will, most likeiy, however, demand a new arrangeâ€" ment to suit the plan. A new generation of house ocwners is alâ€" ready interested in the new archiâ€" tectural forms. These strange and frightening shapes will certain‘y be familiar to the men who reâ€" turn from this war." Lecturing on "The Future of Building Construction," under the auspices cf the Ontario Associaâ€" tion of Real Estate Boards, Mr. Mathers told his listeners that new planning, new structural methods, new equipment and new uses for old materials and new materials are in store for the home owners of the not too disâ€" tant future. The modern world of things invades the sanctuary of the most conservative individual. Can Canada and the United States face an architectural blitzkriep" which will revolutionize existing methods of design and use of materials, Alvin S. Mathers, past president of the Ontario Associaâ€" tion of Architects, declared last week, says a story in the Toronto Globe and Mail. Predicts Changed Building Methods "Thirty Acres" . . . by Ringâ€" uet . . . Toronto: the Macmilian Company of Canada . . . $2.50. Aihtough "Thirty Acres" is the story of him and his family, is is at the same time a story of medern Quebec, facing wars, deâ€" pressions, and the drain of emiâ€" gration of New England; it is the tale of a small racial minoriâ€" ty trying to adapt its ancient folkways to modern conditions. No one who has read the novel of old French Canada, "Mana Chapdelaine‘"‘, should miss this. It is a moving story of what is happening to habitant life. On an old farm that has been settled for two centuries or more, lives Euchariste Moisan. Euchariste (‘Charis for short) is a typical peasant farmer, bound to the soil by ties of tradition and blood, silent and shrewd, yet unable to cope with the forces that come to shatter his Laurenâ€" tian peace. "THIRTY ACRES" By Ringuet A new novel of French Canad2a as it is today has come forth from the pen of a man who was born and brought up in a small Quebec community. The Book Shelf.. During the week, Prime Minister King promised to set up a commitâ€" tee to inquire into the Dominion‘s war expenditures, following a reâ€" quest from Conservative Leader Hanson who had told the House there was a feeling in England that Canada was seeking to make money out of the war effort. As well as having to deal with the war overseas, Ontarioans had a blitzkrieg of their own to counter at home . .. the snow. The news that fresh fruits and vegetables from the south would not be banned was heartily welâ€" comed by Canadian housewives . . There should ‘be plenty of apples, too, for eating here this winter, since Great Britain will not be talr ing any. from the U. S.; increased excise tazes on domestic and personal convenieces; reduced customs duâ€" ties on United Kingdom commodiâ€" ties. This constituted the Dominion Government‘s latest move to conâ€" serve foreign exchange. Canada and the United States Face an "Architectural Blitz krieg," Ontario Authority Deâ€" clares â€" Designs Are Underâ€" going Revolution ONTARIO ARCHIVES } TORONTO After more than two and a half years that Commission preâ€" sented its report to the Governâ€" ment. That report is the one reâ€" ferred to as the‘ Rowellâ€"Sirois Report. That report will, if al Canadian premiers are of good will, result in a better, happier Canada with the burdens of taxâ€" ation where they belong â€" on the shoulders of those best able to pay. LIFE‘S LIKE THAT Chief Jusiice Rowell fell i and his place as Chairman was taken by Dr. Joseph Sirois of Quebec City. The Commission went from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back again, studying, listening, learnâ€" ing and discussing Canada‘s probâ€" lems. The Hon. N. W. Rowell was appointed Chairman of the Royal Commission. He was then Chief Justice of Ontario. y The Commission was appointed to make a study of the whol> setâ€"up in Canada. How much everyone was paying in taxes. Where it was going. Who had authority. Who had privileges. And above all who was going to pay for everything and the best way of doing it. T ho e e T But it wasn‘t just a question of words alone. It was costing us all money. Unemploymert, dent, taxes, disunion were all growing. What to do about it? It is there that the name, Royâ€" al Commission on Dominionâ€" Provincial Relations, comes into the picture. In those years there have been great changes. Every one of us has seen the speed of communiâ€" cation grow. The plane, the raâ€" dio, the electric appliances, the car and then the speedier car, the helps in the kitchen and on the farm. Everything has speedâ€" ed up as the long trek from Ontario to the west coast has speeded as compared with the Transâ€"Canada plane trip toâ€"day. The Fight Over Rights But in that time two sections, 91 and 92, of the B.N.A. Act have been interpreted by the courts. _ Provincial rights, Fedâ€" eral rights; this belongs to one, that to the other. And so it went on until everyone was sick and tired of listening to the fight about jurisdiction and rights. lems for Two and Oneâ€" Half Years. (NO. 1) It‘s a long time since 1867. In that year the Fathers of Conâ€" federation saw their handiwork go into effect. The British North America Act became the constiâ€" tution of the Dominion of Canâ€" "Will dessert upset Rig. U. 8. Pat. Cifice. All me tonight, Mom, or is there enough to go around?" By GENE BYRNES It looks as if a lot of us would rather preach about democracy than to practise it. â€"Lethbridge Herald. Here in Lethbridge recentily only a couple of hundred taxpayâ€" ers voted on a money bylaw. men. TOO MUCH TROUBLE In Edmonton only 27 per cent cf the 56,000 people whose names appear on the civic voters‘ list went to the polls in the annual elpction for mayor and alderâ€" Aroused by an outbhreak of diphtheria, people in Halifax and elsewhere are hurrying to have their children immunized. But if they had had the common sense to undertake mass inmunization of children, as has become the rule in scores of Ontario comâ€" munities, large as well as small, there would probably have been no outbreak about which to beâ€" come alarmed. â€"â€"Brockville Recorder and Times. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER MEASURING MERIT Ontario is to have a merit sysâ€" tem in its civil service promoâ€" tions. Merit may still be measâ€" ured by votes gathcred to the aid of the successful candidate. 80 PER CENT AT WAR More than 80 per cent of the world‘s people live in nations now involved in war. Bee Hive Syrup Port Arther Ne“'s-bh;:J;i;!:c. VOIC E PRES S â€"Science Service. By Fred Neher Noh m * 4 Â¥hieg hi ts 7 4 44 fi? whi Wt