TRUCK BAN MAY COME SOON

If the weather stays warm the pro-
vincial government will be putting a
ban on trucking on highways, says
Hon, W. A, Fallow, minister of public
works,

Mr, Fallow said conditions in each
area will decide when the ban will
go into effect,

OO 8

SMALL SHELLS ARE RATIONED

OTTAWA—The prices board Tues-
day announced an order placing small
arms ammunition under rationing to
ensure adequate supplies for those rat.
ed as essential users, In this category
are placed persons who depend on
hunting for food, trappers, prospect-
ors, members of the RCMP and some
other police forces, and porsons guard.
ing property or livestock.

The order made no reference to the
individual who goes hunting for pleas-
ure and it was presumed he would not
be permitted to buy ammunition.

tt

SYLVATIC PLAGUE FROM FLEAS

FLOOD WATERS RISE
IN KNEE HILL CREEK
WITHOUT WARNING

Damage Done to Home
and Farm Properties

Strong Chinook winds’ last Tuesday
and Wednesday, aided by the warm
sunshine melted the snow in a hurry
and Wednesday noon the Knee Hill
; Creek flowing through Carbon com-
;menced to rise to flood proportions,
and about 4 o’clock in the afternoon
it overflowed its banks and water came
up in the C.H. Nash residence to about
five inches above the floor, The water
completely surrounded Mrs, B.A, Pox-
on’s house and the Jas, Flaws resi.
dence and on the “island” most of

H.M.S, “FURY” a “Fearless” Class|of 145 and has a speed of 36 knots.
1,375 tons, She carries a complement | Four 4,7 inch guns, six smaller ones

[and eight 21 inch tubes make her
| formidable armament.

V. for
ictory

$2.00 A YEAR; 5¢ A COPY

CARBON RED CROSS _
BRANCH RAISES OVER
$500 IN CAMPAIGN

Partial List of Those Who
Contributed To The Cause

‘he campaign for funds for the Ca
nadian Red Cross Society is drawing
‘o a close and in the Carbon district
the sum of $515.44 was reported on
Monday to have been collected by the
Carbon branch, This is well above the
quota of $800 set by provincial head-
quarters, and is a sizeable amount for
the Red Cross district which takes in
an area approximately 15 miles
square,

Following is a partial list of the

REGINA—Dr. R.O, Davison, deputy |

minister of public health for Saskat- |‘t® houses were surrounded by water,

contributions by local and district sup-
porters of the drive,

chewan told the legislature’s special
committee on social welfare last week
that a species of flea capable of caus-
ing sylvatic plague, a form of bubonic
plague, was spreading rapidly among
gophers on the prairies, While no cases
of the plague among humans had been
reported in Saskatchewan, infected
fleas had been found in bordering areas
of the United States and in Alberta,
he said.

—__—_—_— ee ——

SUFFICIENT OIL FOR WORLD

OTTAWA—John R, MacNicol said
last week that there is enough oil in
northern Alberta to supply not only
Canada but most of the world,

Speaking at a service club meeting
he quoted Dr. S.C. Ellis of the depart.
ment of mines and resources as say-
ing that the tar sands of northern Al-
berta contain more than 100 billion
barrels of oil and a United States geo-
logist as saying the area held 250
billion barrels,

Mr, MacNicol said an expenditure of
$100,000,000 would provide a plant to
produce enough oil for Canada’s needs
and those of many other Allied na-
tions,

rc

MR, AND MRS, BRUCE RAMSAY
TO LEAVE CRAIGMYLE

gol

The following news report from
Craigmyle appeared this week in The
Calgary Albertan:

“The Ladies’ Aid of the United
church held an afternoon tea recently
at the home of Mrs, F.F, Paterson, in
honor of Mrs, Bruce Ramsay, and pre.
sented her with a framed picture, Then
Wednesday evening, March 24, the
Larson hall was the scene of a com-
munity get-together with Mr. and Mrs,
Ramsay as guests of honor, Mr, Ram-
say, a former school teacher, coming
here from Carbon, has served for the
last four and a half years as secretary
treasurer of the Lambton municipality,
With the recent absorption of this re-
gion into the larger unit, he has now
accepted a position in the new muni-
cipal office at Morrin.

At the farewell party Mr. and Mrs.
Ramsay were presented with an up-
holstered chair,

and those on the north side were really
| flooded out and had to vacate their
homes,

According to some of those receiving
| flood damage the water in the creck
was higher than it has ever been re-
corded here, while others say that it
| has been higher on previous occasions,
In any case, the water last week soon
subsided and cooler weather followed
and gave the creek an opportunity to
get. back to safer levels.

Farmers along the creek suffered
some loss in livestock and property,
particularly to pigs and pig pens,
which were close to the creek,

NEW BILL TO EXTEND
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS Is
BEFORE LEGISLATURE

After This Year Holidays
Will Commence Aug. 1st.

Premier Aberhart, minister of Edu-
cation, has introduced a bill in the
Legislature to have vacations start
July 1 this year and extend into Oc-
tober to make teachers and students
available for harvesting duties on Al-
berta farms,

After this year, if the bill passes,
schools will remain open during July
and holidays will begin August 1st.
The bill also provides teachers shall
be paid their salaries in 12 equal mon-
thly instalments, beginning with their
salary for the month of September.

The bil] also provides for elimina-
tion of certain holidays so as to make
up the time lost through the extended
summer vacation. It also provides that
Easter holidays, usually of 10 days,
be eliminated and in 1944, Easter Mon-
day will be the only vacation of that
period. It also takes from school
boards the power to grant holidays on
Ash Wednesday, the King’s birthday,
Labor Day, Arbor Day and other spe-
cially designated holidays throughout
the year,

It is estimated that between 20,000

and 25,000 boys of high school age

BETTER GRAIN YIELDS WITH

CERESAN

THE ONE SEED DISINFECTANT
Safe to Seed and Drill — Improves Yields
Costs Only a Few Cents an Acre

ALSO COPPER CARBONATE
AND FORMALDEHYDE

See Us For Your Seed Treating Requirements !

e
YOU'LL DO BETTER AT

THE FARMERS’ EXCHANGE
RED AND WHITE STORE

Mother: “Did you make anything out of the conversation you over-
heard between your sister and her beau?”
Kid Brother: “Yeah, a quarter.”

KEEP FIT ON THE HOME FRONT WITH
PURETEST VITAMIN PRODUCTS

Halibut Liver Oil Capsules....90c
A,B,D, and G Capsules 1,00
Cod Liver Oil, pure, ....75¢; 1.25
Cod Liver Oil Fortified 1,00

SOAPS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS.

Plenamins with Liver and

Iron » 1.75
Brewers Yeast Tablets, 60c; 1.00
Yeast and Iron Tablets

5 for 2le; 10 for 39¢

~ McKIBBIN’S DRUG STORE

A.F, McKIBBIN, Phm, B.,, Prescription Specialist, CARBON, Alta.

There was a good turn-out of those
cadets who live in town last Saturday,
although few got in from the country
—which is not to be wondered at con-
sidering the state of the roads,

The Calgary Cadets are expecting
their uniforms soon, so ours shouldn’t
be long in coming,

Besides the regular physical training
and drill, Mr, Steele gave a lesson on
map reading and this will be continued
next Saturday if circumstances war-
rant,

The “Amateur Night” which was to
have been held next Friday evening
has been postponed on account of the
impassable roads, but will be held at a
date ao be announced later, Those who
expect to take part are asked to send
their names to Mr. Steele or Mr, Har.
ney as soon as possible,

Parade next Saturday, 7:30 p.m, as
usual,

HUGH BOYD

CBC Farm Broadcast Commentator
for the Prairie Region who recently

CARBON CADET CORPS NEWS LITTLE ITEMS OF

LOCAL INTEREST

—FOR SALE—Anthony Seed Oats.
95% Gov’t Germination test. 45 cents

per bushel. J, Atkinson, Phone 213,
Carbon, 2t
Alex Poxon of Drumheller spent

last Thursday in town inspecting the
flood damage,

Jas, Flaws and son David, who have
spent the past winter working in a
shipyard at the coast, returned to Car-
bon last Thursday evening, and Mr.
Flaws is again at his old stand and
ready for the spring work to come in,

According to a report last week in
the Carstairs News, G.F, McGregor of
Cremona, and formerly of Carbon, will
hold an auction sale on Monday, April
5th.

AC Ralph Atkinson, RCAF Edmon-
ton, spent a few hours with his par-
ents at Carbon last week end, and re-
turned to his station Sunday,

Mrs, Stan Machel of Calgary; Mr.
and Mrs, E, Nelson and family of.
Longview; and Mr. and Mrs, E, Basant
of Three Hills also spent the week end
at the Atkinson home in Carbon,

Rev, R.R. Hinchey and Ross Thor-
burn returned Friday from a ten day
visit at Banff Hot Springs,

Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Hay and two
sons of Airdrie, Miss Elaine Torrance
of Calgary, and Gordon and Donnie
Hay of Coronation spent Sunday in
town visiting with relatives,

AW Elma White of Macleod spent
a 48 hour leave last week with her

returned to Winnipeg from a tour of | Parents near town,

Western cities where he made special
arrangements, in co-operation

with | Mrs, S.N, Wright and Sydney Wright

Western Poultry Associations, in con. | Were Calgary visitors last Thursday.

nection with the recently concluded
CBC series ‘More Eggs for Britain”.

Mr, Boyd’s daily Prairie Farm Broad-|be held next Friday by the

The Amateur Night, which was to
Carbon

casts are heard at 12.30 p.m, MDT |Cadet Corps, has been postponed on

from CBK Watrous,

will be made available throughout the
province for agricultural and
seasonable work by passage
bill,

LONG YEARS AGO

March 31, 1932

of the

Carl Moorhouse is the new painter
and decorator in town,

It is reported that the Balogh bro- | but no particulars are available,

thers, Aaron and Louis, have purch-
ased an aeroplane and will travel to

Great Bear Lake on a prospecting trip | paratively mild, more snow fell Mon-
for radium deposits, The plane landed | day, but it has almost disappeared
in the Atkinson field Saturday night | again, Spring is here, even though it
and the pilot conversed with the new |has developed a limp.

owners,

After a mild spell that looked like |arrived in Carbon Tuesday night on
spring, along came another blizzard | survivor’s leave from the old country,
Monday and winter reigns supreme|He was among the survivors rescued

Once more,

Gravelling on the Calgary-Saska-
toon high from Munson East will com.
mence shortly.

—_—_—_—_———soe oe

March 1921

; Monday from Acme district where they

account of road conditions,

Mrs, R, Heath left Monday for

other | Drumheller to visit with Mr, and Mrs.

W. Poxon,

Isador Guttman was a Calgary vi-
sitor Sunday,

Mrs, Graham and Jimmie returned
were visiting with friends,

It hag been reported that Emil G.
Ohlhauser has broken one of his legs,

While the weather has been com-

Stoker Bill Oliphant of the RCNVR,

when his ship “Louisburg” was sunk
early in the year,

John Atkinson and Joe Bramley are
attending the stock show in Calgary
this week,

Mrs, Stan Machel of Calgary is vis-

Dr, Gentry departed from our midst | iting in Carbon this week with her

almost as quickly as he arrived,

Mr, D.I, Pope has leased his farm
to Chas, Smith and the family has
gone to Eastern Canada,

Second hand cars are offered in this
issue at a bargain, Ford touring, only
$450; McLaughlin 4 touring, $850.

The Easter business at the millinery
stores was hardly up to scratch, The
Weather, however, was out of season,

mother, Mrs, John Atkinson,

Mrs, Wm, Talbot left Wednesday
morning for Calgary,

—Place your order for Counter Check
Books at The Chronicle Office, We are
direct factory representatives and can

| quote you the same prices, delivered |

|in Carbon with all taxes paid, as can

any traveller or salesman soliciting |

orders, Buy in Carbon whenever pos-
sible and especially when it does not
cost you any more to do-so,

“The World of Wheat”
Reviewed Weekly By
Major H.G.L. Strange

IMPROVE THE WHEAT CROP

The large surplus of wheat, coupled
with the sudden demand for more live.
stock products, has caused some per-
sons to think that wheat has had its
great day, and that now, less attention
need be paid to wheat, mankind's fin-
est food,

This, I believe, is an entirely wrong
idea, Such investigation as I have been
able to make into the food require-
ments of the people of the World, con-
vinces me that there will be needs for
immense quantities of wheaten bread
when this war is over, There will be,
of course, competition to supply these
needs, Several wheat growing coun-
triesbesides Canada have millions of
acres upon which they can grow more
wheat, And so once again in the fut.
ure, just as in the past, QUALITY
will increase sales,

TODAY, therefore, is the time for
the farmer to lay his plans to improve
the quality of his future wheat crop.
Nothing will accomplish this better
than for each farmer to sow a few
bushels of Registered or Certified seed
n a few acres of clean summerfal-
lowed land, In two or three years a
farmer who does this will find a con-
siderable improvement in the quality
of his wheat, which will certainly in-
crease his income, If the majority of
farmers would follow this simple and
inexpensive plan, then Canada’s export
wheat sales will certainly tend to in-
crease,

0

LINE ELEVATORS SUPPLY
MILITARY CAMPS WITH BOOKS

During the depression years, The
North-West Line Elevators Associa-
tion established 357 circulating librar-
ies at line elevators located throughout
the drought-stricken areas of the
prairie provinces, More than 22,000
volumes dealing with fiction, history,
economics and related subjects were
contained in the libraries, These books
were available without charge to all
farmers and the libraries were chang-
ed periodically in order to furnish each
district with new reading
from time to time,

2.00; Mrs,

Priebe .50; Master James Priebe .50;
Roy Schultz 2.50; F. E. Priebe 2.00;
C.O, Martin 3.00; F.F, Ohlhauser 1.00;

R, Garrett 5.00; C. H. Nash 5.00;
Hubert Coates 2.00; Eli Spry 1.00; W.
J. Poole 1.00; Downe & Cotterill 15.00;
C, Riggs 1.00; A.R. Fuller 2.00; W.
White 2.00; W.A, Gibson 1.00; J. I.
Mortimer 3.00; Frank Ready .50; Fred
Gordon .25; Master Wray Wright .10;
Otto Schielke 1.00; W.H, Williamson
5.00; Chas, Smith 1.00; S. N. Wright

R. Priebe 1.00; Dorothy

Cliff Paget 1.00; S. Vizi 2.00; Mrs, E.
Talbot and Mrs, Wm, Talbot 2.00;
Mrs, R.G, Reed 5.00; Mrs, A.C, White
.25; H, Dodyk 2.00; G, Kiskerekes
2.00; W. Varga 2.00; P. Belasz 2.00;
H. Dolphin 2.00; S, Medjesie 2.00; R.
Dolphin 2.00; A. Martin 2.00; G. Susan
2.50; S, Lylja 2.00; Ed Ohlhauser 2.00;
H, Hunt 2.00; J. Sedlasky 2.00; Nick
2.00; J. Foray 2.00; T, Seres
Alfred Fox Sr, 25.00; E, Grenek
2.00; Gus Gieck 2.00; T, Skelly 2.00;
Miss N, Williamson 2.00; Ben Fox
2.00; E, Fox 2.00; Alfred Fox Jr, 5.00;
L. Poxon 10.00; R, Nash .50; A, Cas-
sin 1.00; V.J. Harney 1.00; A, Hay
2.00; S.J. Garrett 10.00; Mrs. M, Mc-
Gowan 1.00; Gerald James 1,00; Dr.
G.L, McFarlane 10.00; H, Luft 1.00;
Rey, FE, Riemer 1.00; Mrs, M.J, Elliott
1.00; Mrs, H, Woods .50; Mrs. B, Coop-
er 1.00; P. Edwards 5.00; J. F. Ohl.
hauser 1.00; C.C, Permann 1.00; S.F,
Torrance 10.00; R.R, Thorburn 5.00;
Mrs, J, Flaws 2.00; A.F. MeKibbin
10.00; Builders’ Hardware Store 5.00;
W.F, Ross 5.00; Club Cafe 3.00; Mr
and Mrs, J.J, Ohlhauser 5.00; A. Kal-
apaca 1.00; P. Wheat 1.00; R.S. Ohl
hauser 1.00; I, Guttman 25.00; D.R
Mackay 5.00; Ted Schmidt 2.00; Jacob
Hoff 1.00; Jean Heath 1.00; George
Meers 1.00; Robt, Marshman 1.00; H,
Brown 10.00; W, Sulzle 1.00; Sam
Ohlhauser 1.00; J.B. Currie 2.00; Edna
Hunt .50; Stanley Gibson 1.00; A. J.
McLeod 3,00; Geo, Appleyard 1.00;
Adam Buyer 1.00; Long Dan 1.00; R,
R. Hinchey 5.00,

(Continued Next Week)

Fury
2.00;

Line Elevator Association it was de-
cided to turn all these libraries over
to the Canadian Legion War Services
for use by the armed forces in mili-
tary camps. Line Country elevator
agents have been advised to, forward
the local libraries to various centres

material | and in this manner Canada’s armed

forces will be provided with many ex-

It is felt that these libraries have | cellent books which have been enjoyed

now served their purpose, and at a

recent meeting of the directors of the

|
|

by the farming population of Western
Canada in recent years,

BUILDERS’

WM. F. ROSS, Manager

TREAT YOUR GRAIN EARLY

FORMALDEHYDE — BLUE
STONE — LEYTOSAN —
COPPER CARBONATE

We Now Have on Sale our
DAN DEE GARDEN SEEDS

HARDWARE STORES LTD.

CARBON’S LEADING HARDWARE

PHONE 38, CARBON, ALTA,

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
For Your Spring Requirements of

FUEL OILS AND GREASE

And be sure of getting your supplies when you

want them for spring threshing and seeding.

Phone: 31

GARRETT MOTORS

S.J. Garrett, Prop.

Carbon

AIR TRAINING PLAN

LIST OF GRADUATES

The following airmen have recently
been commissioned in Canada it was

announced by Royal Canadian Air
Force Headquarters as Navigators.:
Set. David Robertson, Winniper. Man,
Set. L. G. Peterson, Winnines, Man.
Set. J. K, Fletcher, Saskatoon, Sask.
Set. L. S. Trenholme, Shellbrook, Sask.
Set, D. F. Nosworthy, Winnines, Man,
Sit. A. FE. Mav. Sprague, Man
Set. J. GC. BP. O'Connor, Bast Kildonan,
R. FB. Adams, Melville, Sask
\. C .Pigrott,
F. J, S&S. Gunpy. s
8 \. G. Gamshy, Winninee, Man
Set. J. M. Forrey, Thornhill, Man
Set. Ro W. Nurley, Winnines, Man
Set. S$. W. Penner, Waldheim, 8
Set. F, Hinrtare
Roll your owners! |) = 3
Set. H
y be Set. M,
f d ’ Set. A.
go ror Ugaens Sgt, Anton Novak, Kenora, Ont
Set. A, M. Shannon, Winnipes, Man,
Indians on the prairies never dis- ccna hi cesnemenatnsidtiaa ts
covered the us heels ... x : XOCRE 47 ,
urea yiicule DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY |
But old-timers cottoned on to , ' |
Ogden’s. They soon discovered Twice as many wedding rings pata |
it to be a distinctive blend of to be made in Britain during the next |
choicer, riper tobaccos ... the few months. Protests about the
answer to a roll -your-owner’s shortage have been reaching the
prayer. Try it today. Zoard of Trade, An official said: |

“We even heard that in some cases

Ogden's quality for pipe smokers,

THER CHRONIULE,

MRS. J. H. LALIBERTE now wakes up feeling
fine. She never has headaches, backaches
or constipation any more. “Fruit-a-tives”
aad her the new health and pep of a health:
iver. Buck up your liver with “Fruit-a-tives’
Canada’s Largest Selling Liver Tablets,

HORSE VACCINATIO

Necessary For The Prevention Of
Equine Encephalomyelitis

Although the history of equine en-
cepalomyelitis is well known to many,
it is well perhaps to review the mat-

CARBON, ALTA,

pursuits; mechanical power may be
extremely difficult to secure and the
consumption of fuel may be further
curtailed at any time. The farmer
who depends entirely on truck and
tractor power may be in a very pre-
carious position and it seems to be
| economically sound to .protect every
available horse, Not only should work
|horses be vaccinated; young animals
should be vaccinated as well, since
;they may be absolutely essential in
the future to do work on farms, or
|to take the place of delivery trucks
|in cities, which very shortly may be
| off the road entirely.

During the years encephalomyelitis
|; was common among horses in Sas-
| katchewan, physicians reported an in-
creasing number of cases of encepha-
litis in man, and the question arose
as to whether or not there was any
relationship between the two infec-
tions. In 1938, the year the disease
was so prevalent in horses, some 60
cases were recognized in man and,
| during the following year, we isolated
the equine virus from three human
cases, Just prior to this discovery,
workers in the United States also
found that man was susceptible to
the Eastern type of the horse virus.
Although it was definitely shown that

4

@iI'm working harder than ever
these days. Have no time to be
troubled by constipation due to lack
of the right kind of “bulk” in my
diet. Thank goodness there is a sen-
sible way to correct that condition
« » » instead of taking cathartics;
which only give temporary relief.

Why not try eating KELLOGG’S
ALL-BRAN every morning and see

6. After using the needle place it in
a small vessel, such as an egg cup,
containing rubbing alcohol where it
should remain until required again
for the neck operation,

too, in Ogden's Cut Plug

the parson conducting the wedding | ter and mention some of the more
had to take off his ring and lend it | recent findings in connection with the
to the bridegroom for the occasion.” disease that stock owers may fully

appreciate, not only the economic side,
but the newer aspect, that pertaining

7. Blow the rubbing alcohol out of
land arg tn @ Hanle Ceele hed the needle before using it again;
jactually died in Saskatchewan, little| this can be done best by (a) pull-
interest was taken in the matter un-| 498 the plunger of the syringe half
til last year when the most extensive way up, (b) attaching the needle,
human ‘epidemic ever recorded oc-|_ 8d (c) blowing out the alcohol.
curred in the northern States, Mani-|8. Be sure to handle the needle al-

toba and Saskatchewan. During the
course of this outbreak, we were suc-
cessful in isolating the virus or germ

Some folks aren't worrying about
short on sugar for their cof-
No coffee! |

being
fee.

In Nazi Germany

A FEW WEEKS AGO the German people observed the tenth annt+|
versary of the founding of the National Socialist regime. As everyone |
knows, this unauspicious anniversary was marked by a powerful attack on!
Berlin by British and Canadian bombers, and by news of serious German
defeats in Russia and Africa, The dismal and apologetic radio addresses
arranged by leaders of the Nazi party, were interrupted by the crash of
British bombs, and it appeared that the day could in no way have been
called one of happy celebration by the German people. In his early years
in office, Hitler assured his people that the policy of his party was not to
involve the country in war, nor to conquer and annex other nations. Yet
after ten years nearly 5,000,000 Germans have died on foreign battlefields
in Hitler's wars of aggression, and many thousands are homeless because
of air attacks.

* * . .

In connection with the progress of the German)
people under the Hitler regime, some very in-|
teresting facts and figures have recently been
given out by the British Ministry of Informa-
The lot of the farmer has appeared to decline steadily in the past
ten years. It is said that between 1932 and 1939 the number of men en-
gaged in farm work decreased by one million, and the decline has continued
since that time. Industrial workers have also had a difficult time. In 1933
all Trades Unions were abolished, their funds being seized and their leaders
arrested. All workers’ rights were also abolished, overtime work became!
general and the number of i~dustrial accidents rose from 327,000 in 1932,
to 1,766,000 in 1938.

Workers’ Lot
Has Declined

tion.

* c 7 . >
Malnutrition is said to have increased greatly
°
Public Health among German workers and there has been a

decline in the standard of national health. In. the
past ten years, deaths from scarlet fever, infantile
risen by 200%; mortality
among children between the ages of one and five has increased by 12%,
and of children between five and ten by 2507. Under the republican system
of government in Germany there was one medical doctor to every 1,300
people, but in 1941, there was only one doctor to every 15,000 people. These
facts shows clearly that living conditions under Nazi rule are far from
happy for the common people, and they serve to remind us again of the
When we compare conditions here with

Record Poor

paralysis and other contagious diseases have

things for which we are fighting.

those in Germany today, we see that we must at all costs make sure that
it is our way of life which survives this war.

HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA
THREE SQUARE MEALS A DAY

THREE NUTRITIOUS MEALS a day are needed by every worker for
maximum health, This is particularly true of war workers who must main-
tain their health at a high standard to prevent absenteeism, accidents and
attain better production Accepting full responsibility for our personal
health and that of our families necessitates planning and providing three
good meals a day. Those who live away from home can accept the same
responsibility through careful selection of meals and allowing adequate time

in which to eat

Breakfast is usually the worst meal of the day. Many workers dash
off to work after bolting a slice of toast and a cup of tea. Imagine toiling
at heavy manual labor all morning with practically nothing for breakfast!
Good meals to be enjoyed and used to best advantage by the worker must
provide foods selected for their nutritive value, be well-cooked and served
in attractive, pleasant irroundings in a cheerful atmosphere. Manage-
ment owes it to workers to provide such facilities for their meals in the
plant

What the worker will select for his noon meal or take in his well-filled
lunch box will depend upon what he has for his other two meals. A total
day's food supply should contain the following foods: (1) A pint of milk,
that is, two glasses of ilk, and you can count cheese or buttermilk as
part of that (2) A ser zs of meat, poultry or sea foods. (3) One egg.
(4) An orange, or tomat "a serving of grapefruit, orange juice, tomato
juice or raw cabbage One or more servings of leafy green or yellow
vegetable uch as ke cress, carrots, etc. (6) Two or more
servings of potatoes, other y bles or fruit (7) A serving of whole
grain cereals, such as 1 its, cracked wheat, etc Bread should be of
the whole wheat variety 8) Fats, such as butter, with added vitamin A,
and such other foods a i may want to satisfy the appetite, including
of course a sufficient amount of water to drink

Make sure of your three squares a day and you'll do a better job

Write the Western Division Health League of Canada, 111 Avenue
Road, Toronto, for your free, authoritative Vitamin Chart.

rr

THE GREATER MENACE PART OF LESSONS |
The Nazis are reviving the old cry Since salvage was introduced into
“We are saving the world from lessons at Marnhull, Dorsetshire,

Bolshevism Caught in a trap of his,Church of England school, pupils|

own making, says the Ottawa Citizen,
Hitler is whistling to keep up his
courage. As for the rest of the
world, it has seen Nazi terrorism at

have trebled the school’s scrap target.
Arithmetic is linked with the amount
of salvage required to make various
items of war material and for Eng- |

work and knows which is the greater | lish composition the children write

2508
ant |

menace, letters of thanks for salvage.

| followed in 1938 by one that was so|_ To state that horses were re-
severe that some 15,000 horses were SPonsible for the human epidemic)
| lost. would be unwise because of our

|disease could perhaps have been com-

| 1988,
|alarmed, with the result that, in the

|Non-vaccinated animals.

jin vaccination in the spring of 1940;

| sacrifice on the part of the staff of

| Besure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
| Oil Capsules, the genuine and original

to public health.

Sleeping sickness of horses in Sas-
katchewan was first recognized as
such in 1935 when a fairly extensive
outbreak occurred. In 1936, few
cases appeared, but in 1937, a second
and more extensive epidemic occurred,

from two cases, and later proved by
blood tests that the entire outbreak
was due to the same germ as equine
encephalomyelitis. In Saskatchewan
alone, 550 persons contracted the dis-
ease; eight per cent. of these died.

limited knowledge of how the human!
infection occurs. It is true, however, |
that the elimination of this disease in
the horse, undoubtedly a virus reser-
voir when infected, appears to be}
sound practice, and this can only be,
done by vaccinating each year. No one}
can predict what may happen in the}
future in regard to human or equine
outbreaks, but, if the behaviour of |
the horse disease is any criterion we |
must not expect that the human dis-
ease will never recur,

There are a number of points in
connection with the equine and the
human outbreaks that are very simi-
lar indeed. For example when the |
|equine disease first appeared in Sas-|
katchewan it undoubtedly travelled
from the northern United States to
|Manitoba and then to the southern
part of Saskatchewan. After several
outbreaks it appeared that the virus}
|had become acclimatized to our Prov-
: ince and had lived over the winter
this program had any bearing on the months. This was suggested by the |

incidence of the disease that year, it| : 4
is true that very few cases occurred, | fact that the 1938 and 1941 epidemics

int | Sprang up in all parts of the Province
and those which did were confined to at the same time and definitely not |

Because of

the freedom from the disease in 1939
; ‘/human outbreak commenced in the
there was not the same keen interest | extreme south: and’ ttavelled .north-
: ; das did that of last year. Last
therefore comparatively few animals | V8? ait.
were protected. Luck was again with |2e820n, vit be ang ORD pein fa 4
us that year and, although isolated ore Soyer s bask reed ree val
canes developed througnout the Froye tone ate suitable ton the development
ince, there was nothing approaching | 5 virus this season, we may, there-

an ide .
epidemic A |fore, expect another human outbreak
Because of comparative freedom |

‘ |which may be much more serious than
from the disease for two years, many Although, as al-
were of the opinion that further vac- d

jany in the past.
r : ready mentioned, we have no definite
cination was unnecessary and very|
little was done in the spring of 1941. |

proof that horses are responsible for

ty A human epidemics, we do know that a

With amazing suddenness, he weve, ! sick horse is a constant source of
an outbreak commenced in the middle
of June, cases being recognized in

danger to those coming in contact

, : , with him, and we know, too, that)
quite distant parts of the Province people have become infected shan |
at the same time. Since manufactur-| treating and handling diseased ani- |
ing concerns anticipated considerable mals.
spring vaccination, large stocks were | : |
on hand early in the year, but when
the outbreak occurred, most of this
vaccine was out-dated and of no
value. Owing to an extensive out-|many workers are of the opinion that
break in the United States, American |it is carried by biting insects. Mos-|
companies were unable to send fur-|quitoes have been proven capable of
ther shipments of new vaccine and, | transferring the disease from infected
because of this, there was an acute|to healthy experimental animals, and)
shortage throughout western Canada, | it seems quite probable that they are |
That as many horses as possible be) vectors in the field. Even if this be}
protected, the Department of Veterin- |true, they are not wholly responsible |
ary nce at the University of Sas-|for the carrying of virus, as the dis- |
katchewan increased production and|ease is very often extremely prevalent |
distributed sufficient vaccine to keep | in seasons and areas where mosquitoes |
the outbreak fairly well under con-|are totally absent. Last year, for|
trol. This was accomplished with a/|example, in the northern part of Sas-|
great deal of difficulty and much|katchewan, there were very few mos-

|quitoes, but the horse disease was|

}equally as prevalent as in the south|
where mosquitoes were very num-|
erous, Again, the human epidemic,
may not arise this year, stock owners |@lthough more extensive in the south,
should vaccinate ‘their animals in| Spread northward out of the mosquito
April or May; do not wait until an| infested area and continued to do so
outbreak occurs, The loss by the| Until late fall, It appears, however,
death of one or two horses is very | that wherever possible mosquitoes
much greater than the necessary out- | should be controlled and every pre-
lay for the protection of a fair sized caution taken to protect animals and
stud or for the purchase of a bottle humans from all biting insects.
of serum to treat one developed case. In many districts there are insuf-

In many instances last year, farm- | ficient veterinary surgeons to under-
ers waited until the disease actually | take the vaccinating of horses; in
appeared in their district, and many) these parts it will be nece ssary for
until it appeared in their stud, before | farmers to do their own, That this
taking any action. It should be real-|May be done, rather than calling the
ized that horses may yet be necessary local “handy man" who through his
for the carrying on of our agricultural | careless methods may carry the dis
jease from one farm to another, the
|following procedure is suggested:

It was extremely difficult at first
to control the disease since there was
no suitable immunizing agent avail-
able. In 1938, however, Chick Em-
byro vaccine was introduced, which
we have found to be almost 100%
effective; in fact it is quite safe to
state that a horse properly vaccinated
prior to an outbreak occurring will
not contract the disease. In spite of
this disease being ideal for the prac-
tice of preventive medicine, unfor-
tunately the opportunity has not been
grasped, with the result that cases}
have developed annually, whereas the

pletely controlled had vaccine been
used regularly.

After the extensive outbreak of
stock owners were greatly

spring of 1939, some 450,000 horses
were vaccinated in the Province of
Saskatchewan alone. Whether or not

Encephalomyelitis is strictly a
seasonal disease (occurring during the
fly season) and, because of this fact,

the Department who worked
hours throughout the season.
That such an unfortunate situation

long

9 1, Secure a 10 cc hypodermic syringe
equipped with two needles; this
s may be purchased at almost any
k f T bl local drug store. Immerse the
Loo out or rou e syringe and the needles in boiling
“ water for twenty minutes before}
With Your KIDNEYS |, ving tnem.
}2. Clip and thoroughly cleanse with
If your back aches or if you have rubbing alcohol a small area of the
disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look horse's neck half way between the}
out for trouble. This condition is a sure shoulder and the head
sign that your kidneys are not fully |g Attach a needle to the syringe; in-
ridding your blood of poisonous acids sert it through the rubber cap c
and wastes. When the kidneys slow up, t ov rey ‘ Pp on
wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells, he bottle containing the vaccine
puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow. and draw the contents into the
Your kidneys need help-—and there is a Syringe.
time-tried, proven way to help them |4- With the left hand, hold out the
known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil skin of the prepared area of the
Capsules. These Capsules contain care- horse's neck; introduce the needle
fully measured quantities of that widely beneath the skin and inject the
known diuretic called Dutch Drops, You . vaccine,
will find their action fast and effective. |5, Remove the needle; with clean

gauze, saturated with rubbing al]-
cohol, cleanse the point of injection,

Dutch Drops—packed in Canada, Geta and the prepared area of the neck

from one focus of infection. The first |—

ways by the base, not by the point,
so as not to contaminate part to
be introduced beneath the skin.

. Chick vaccine must be kept at ice

box temperature (from 35 to 40
degrees F.) until preparations for
using it are completed; it loses its
effectiveness quickly when kept at
higher temperatures,
It should be understood that the
vaccine supply may be limited because
there will be but three sources of
supply for Canada this year: the
Lederle Company, New York; the
Cutter Company, California; and the
Department of Veterinary Science,
University of Saskatchewan, Saska-
toon. The Department of Veterinary
Science has already prepared con-
siderable quantities and will continue
to do so until the demand is taken
care of. These vaccines may be
bought at drug stores and other stores
that handle drug supplies.

FISH HOOKS AND RUBBER

In Brazil's Amazon valley, rubber
gatherers got priorities on a new sup-
ply of 1,500,000 fish hooks, result of
their telegram to U.S. Ambassador
Jefferson Caffery: “No fish hooks, no
fish; no fish, no eat, no eat, no rub-
ber.”

Forty per cent. of Australia is so
hot and dry that it cannot support
human life.

if this delicious cereal doesn’t help
you become “‘regular”...naturally?
Get your KELLOGG’S ALL-
BRAN daily . . . drink plenty of
water... and discover for yourself
how easily your old “‘trouble”’ dis-
-appears. Get KELLOGQ’S ALL-
BRAN! Available in two convenient
sizes at all grocers’, Made by
Kellogg’s in London, Canada.

Propaganda Programs

\Sent By Axis Radio Stations In

Europe And Aimed At Canada

Axis radio stations in Europe are
aiming propaganda programs at
French-Canada and at certain na-
tionalistic minorities in the prairie
provinces, W. Gladstone Murray,
former director-general of broadcast-
ing for Canada, declared.

Murray said these Axis broadtasts
contain offers of independent forms
of government in the so-called new
order of Nazi world control.

Canada still has no short-wave
radio transmitter, Murray told the
Business & Professional Women’s
Club of Toronto, and is unable to
communicate any message of hope or
encouragement to the conquered peo-
ples of Europe.

On the other hand, Murray said,
the enemy is using the short wave
for the dissemination of rumors in
Canada. Fortunately, their lack of
human appeal and humor, rather than
any counter-measures, have saved
the situation, Murray added.

Buy War Savings Certificates.

Relieves distress from MONTHL

FEMALE
WEAKNESS

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound not only helps relieve
monthly pain but a weak, nerv-
ous feelings—due to monthly func-
tional disturbances. It helps build up
resistance against distress of “diffi-
cult days.” Made in Canada,

coe but so elustve

WHEN THAT DELICIOUS ROAST
BEGINS TO COOL. ,
FLAVOUR AND MOISTURE

STEALTHILY SLIP

KEEP THAT FLAVOUR AND
MOISTURE IN YOUR MEATS
BY WRAPPING THEM IN

Cpplofored

40c package from your druggist. a again.

WAXED PAPER

IN THE GREEN BOX

THEN

AWAY.

LIMITED
LS

PAPER PRODUCT

> >a Ae

Interesting Tests Have Been
Conducted In Connection With
Canadian Army Mess Tin Ration

OTTAWA.—Field tests of the new Canadian Army Mess Tin Ration

have demonstrated it is of a standard

ing efficiency during a ten day period of extreme exertion. This was an-
nounced by officials of the deputy quarter-master general's office,
a ten-day test. No hunger nor loss of weight developed, it was stated.

Following decision to provide a
Canadian Army Mess Tin Ration and
a Canadian Army Emergency Ration
for issue to the Canadian Army in
Canada and Newfoundland, the De-
partment of National Defence stand-

ing committee on nutrition was asked |

to draw up a list of suitable and nec-
essary items. In its preparation, the
committee was instructed to produce
plans for a mess tin ration on which
a soldier could subsist for periods up
to ten days. During this period it
was explained that men would en-
gage in manoeuvres of strain approxi-
mating that of actual combat and
still maintain a peak of fighting effici-
ency. Both rations now are being
assembled for general issuance.

Personnel taking part in the tests;

were divided into groups. Each com-
prised one officer, one non-commis-
sioned officer and 18 men. All were
chosen from seasoned infantry bat-
talions. The men, all between the
ages of 21 and 30, were sound ment-
ally and physically. Each had demon-
strated in two years’ or more of train-
ing that he was well disciplined, of
good morale, and of equable tempera-
ment, Regiments from which they
had been chosen had been on active
service for at least two and a half
years and were fully trained.

To facilitate selection of personnel
and to gauge and record the effect

of severe physical exertion of men); board container.

using various rations, each under-
went an intensive physical examina-
tion before and after the trials.
Each group went through five basic
exercises, involving a daily march of
18 to 24 miles. When weather made
bush tactics impossible, route marches
of length requiring equal exertion
were substituted. Throughout trials,
each man carried full battle order.
On a recording sheet carried, each
man was required to note the order
and amounts of food which he ate at
each meal, Also noted was his gen-
eral impression of the ration, his rea-
sons for comments made, and any con-
structive suggestions. On the reverse
side of this sheet, the medical officer
noted water consumption during day

Is Always Useful
Vital Asset In Peace

Well As In War

The call to the country’s armed
forces is admittedly an attraction out-
| weighing everything else. But whether
she enlists in active service or stays
actively engaged on the home front
jat present, the nurse is a vital and
jimportant asset to the country in
war—and peacetime alike. An attri-
bute peculiar to her profession is the
maintenance of her usefulness long
following after she ceases to be an active
{worker publicly in her vocation. In

|the nursing profession lies the key
tions. The officer in command of the to individual and national health,

group and the non-commissioned and, consequently, the key to a nor-
officer also were required to note mal, happy mode of life.—Regina
their observations of each man’s de- teader-Post.

| portment, morale, and general per-

formance.

Nurse As

to maintain men at the peak of fight-

CLOTHING FROM PLASTICS

At the end of each day’s march,| Cheap clothing made from plastics,

yard target, in battle order. The
officer fired 10 pistol rounds at 25 feet.

Taking of any food not contained
in the diet as prescribed was pro-
hibited strictly. Drinking water as
taken by each man was measured.
Water was brought by vehicle to men
at lunch stop. One group subsisted
on the standard Canadian Army and|
R.C.A.F. ration, another group on the
newly arranged Canadian Mess Tin |
ration, and others on various compact
rations. The latter included a special;
“Vitamin B Complex” deficient ration.

The Canadian Army Mess Tin Ra-
tion contains beef, pork and sardines
in tins, biscuit, pasteurized cheese in
wax-dipped cartons, jam and butter
in tins, pea soup powder, tea, coffee,
skim milk sugar mixture, chocolate
malted milk with skim milk and vita-
mins in packages, lump sugar, choco-
late, hard candies, gum, salt, ascorbic
acid in tablet form, cigarettes and
matches.

These items, constituting one day’s
ration, are enclosed in a sealed card-
Each package is
| sprayed with wax to make it imper-
vious to gas and moisture. To pro-
vide rations for 48 hours, two identi-
|cal packages are carried in the sol-
| dier's haversack.
| A proposed Canadian emergency
|ration was also tested at the field
\trials. This ration is carried by the
| soldier in the field at all times, and
|is intended for consumption only
| when no other food is available. It
;must be compact and at the same
‘time contain a maximum number of
| calories.

One group was assigned to testing
various items suitable for an emerg-
| ency ration. Men in this party were
| required to march from five to seven
;miles for each of five days. From

made from a base of synthetic or
natural rubber, were listed by Dr.
Waclaw Szukiewicz, refugee Polish
chemist-inventor, as possible major
factors in a sweeping post-war
change in American economy.

Buy War Savings Certificates

every man fired 10 rounds at a 30-|cheaper, better automobile tires and |
insulating sheathing for buildings, all |

|
| Royal Wedding
Takes Place In Tiny Principality In
Heart Of War-Torn Europe
Franz il, reigning prince
of the tiny principality of Liechten

Joseph

stein, was married to Princess Gina |

Wilczek of Austria recently in a cere
mony which transformed this little
country situated in the heart of war
torn Europe into a fairyland for a
day.

The prince, a 86-year-old cousin
of Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, met
his 21-year-old bride when they lived
in adjacent castles in Austria.

All the pomp and ceremony of
Royalty and medieval days was re
vived as most of the 11,102 persons
living in the country's 65 square
miles turned out for the celebration.
Liechtenstein lies between Germany
}and Switzerland.

The carriage procession was led by
an armored guard of honor and fol-
lowed by most of the country’s popu-
lation,

Part of the national celebration
was a_ torchlight parade, lifting
Europe's blackout in this smalk spot.

| In normal times, one-fifth of the
Pepe of Brimsby, England, is
dependent upon the fishing industry.

A Helping Hand

Airplane Wing Development
_ Made By Canadian Inventors

Makes Modern

N these days of world-girdling air journeys

Flights Possible

and stratospheric aerial

fighting between swift-circling and darting planes few people realize
that the wing development making such flight possible was perfected in a

little Canadian village just 35 years ago

The “aileron,” or small wing flap

which enables plane to bank and make quick turns in full flight, was the

invention of “Aerial Experiment Assoc

‘iation,”

a group formed by Dr. Alex

ander Graham Bell at his Cape Breton Home, Beinn Breagh, near Baddeck,

on October 1, 1907.

Dr. Bell was already well known;
to fame from his invention of the
telephone. Born in Edinburgh, Scot-
land, in 1847, he came to Canada in
1870. His first trial of the distance
| talking system which was to revolu-
jtionize the communications of the
j World took place in Brantford, Ont., |
jin 1876, and was patented the same
| year.
| J. A. D. McCurdy, who made the
first aviation flight in the British Em-
| pire at Baddeck in 1909 and was a
jmember of the Aerial Experiment
| Assootation, now is an executive of

—Canadian Army Photo,

Private Donald C. Veale, of Argyle, Ont., on the left, has his leg strap adjusted by Private James P, Klassen, |

and night, changes in weight, scores) items tested, an emergency ration of| of Armstrong, B.C., in this picture of Canadian paratroopers prior to their leaving Fort Benning, Georgia, for their |

on rifle ranges, and his own observa-

| biscuit and chocolate was chosen. own Canadian camp.

In Compact Form

Army Rations

| Salvage Ideas For Vivid
| Scatter Rugs

|
|

the aireraft division of the depart
ment of munitions and supply. He
and Henri Farman, great French
Pioneer of aviation, named the aerial
wing development of 1907 the
“aileron”.

Dr. Bell and his associates had in-
vented it in the course of their ex-
periments with a small powered
“kite"’, when they discovered that,
While they could make short flights
of 100 feet or so they must have some
form of lateral control,

They placed small movable sections
on the edge of the wings which, when
the craft tipped, would be automatic-
ally depressed or raised by the sway
of the operator's body—the pilot was
suspended in the structure in those
days—and thus bring the plane back
to an even keel.

Mr. McCurdy thus describes the
introduction of this development to
aviation generally: “It was around
Sept. 1, 1908. The American Aero
Club invited Henri Farman, premier
flyer of Euorpe, to demonstrate to
the American public the machine
which he had been successfully fly-
ing near Paris.

“His exhibition took place at a race
course just outside of New York City.
Farman took off and flew at an ele-
vation of about five feet, flew for
about 100 yards and landed. His
mechanic turned the machine around
by hand and flew back.

“I met him after he left the pilot's
seat and asked him why he could not
fiy higher and make circles around
the track, as we had been
throughout the summer.
that it was impossible because the
plane would tip over. He spoke
broken English and I had no French
so I had great difficulty explaining to
him how we had overcome this by
invention of the moveable wing tips.

“It was only when I used the words
‘little wings’ that he exclaimed: ‘ah,
ailerons,’ and a smile spread over his
whole face,

Newspaper

doing
He replied

men present were
interested in the discussion that they

so

| picked up that word and spread it in
!
the papers next morning.

The appel-
lation has remained ever since.”
Mr. McCurdy, tall, spare and now

| somewhat grizzled but youthful and

keen, has given his life to the de-
velopment of aviation and still con-

| tributes,

He remains one of the closest links

| With the life and experiments of Dr.
| Bell who,
| while
|; was landed
}the Bras d'Or
| termined to make

by
en route

chance of shipwreck
to England in 1886,
Cape Breton, visited
Lake

in
region and
his home on a hill-
side near Baddeck, naming it “Beinn
Breagh,” gaelic

de-

which may roughly

be translated as “Beautiful Hill.”
There he built a substantial home
and experimental laboratories. Mc-
Curdy, a native of Baddeck, went to

the Bells from his engineering studies
at McGill University
Others about Dr. Bell were F. W

| “Casey” Baldwin, another Canadian
| flier who afterwards worked with the
| Wrights; Licut. Thomas F, Selfridge

|

the Victory scrap
this clever salvage idea! Here are
instructions for making nine rugs
with scraps of material and yarn res-
cued from old knitted and unwoven
articles. They're different in type
and design—-practical needlecraft for
your home. Instructions 7410 con-
tain directions; list of materials
needed; pattern parts if needed.

To obtain this pattern send twenty
cents in coins (stamps cannot be ac-

Jet into with

| tion

United States Army, who was soon
to give his life in experiments with
aircraft built by the association, and
Glen H. Curtis, American motorcycle
manufacturer who was to become a
great figure in aviation.

Dr, Bell had developed the tel
phone and kindred appliances and was
turnning his
Bell was his nstant companion and
aid and it was her
that fir
Aerial Ex)
at an afte linner

mind to aviation
money
ed

I t ‘
riment Associ

ind

Breagh's
light of oil lamp nd before a roa
ing’ fire that the
on a chill fall evening 35 ye

F< m
flown The
from the ice of
23, 1909, for a

quarters of

ur were built and

Dart
Bras d'Or

Silver flown

Feb

three

was

Lake
of

first heavier

distance
the

a mile

as

In a ten-day field test involving strain approximating that of actual
ombat, a group of fully trained men of active Canadin Army units main-
tained peak fighting efficiency without hunger or loss of weight when sub-
sisting on the new Canadian Army Mess Tin Ration, as show in compact
cardboard cartons to the left in upper photo.

£ tye gu ieee
Canadian Army Photo,

ten-day army food ration, as shown right above, would impede mobility of
fighting men. In the lower left photo are shown two of the men having a

meal during an interval following strenuous training. Even the amount of

drinking water used was measured.

In the lower left photo, two others,

They are wax-sprayed to/ during the final minutes of the eating halt, are lighting up cigarettes which

make them impervious to gas and moisture. To try carrying a standard|e@re provided in the Mess Tin Ration cartons.

the
Baldwit

than air flight in
with Casey

British Empire,
at the

cepted to Household Arts Depart-
ment, Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
175 McDermot Avenue E., Winnipeg, |
Man, Be sure to write plainly your
Name, Address and Pattern Number.
“Because of the slowness of the mails
delivery of our patterns may take a
few days longer than usual,”

controls

WAS FAMOUS ART
Memories of “The Last
famous picture which

,
Sacrifice,”
brought
solation to many bereaved people
the first Great War, were revived by
the death at Reigate, England, of the
artist, James Clark, who painted the
original picture which was bought
2508 by Queen Mary. He was 85.

con-

in

The English “home counties’ are
those nearest to London— Middlesex,
Surrey, Kent, Essex and sometimes
Sussex and Hertford.

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

troops killed 12,000
and Italians in February,
says a Tass despatch from Cairo.

Yugoslavian
Germans

The Dominion bureau of statistics
reported that the commercial produc-
tion of hay a
34,700,000 pounds

The University of Manitoba has ac-

cepted a $1,000 fellowship to com-
memorate the outstanding contribu. |
tion to western agriculture of the
late Dr. E. Cora Hind

Brig. A. J. Orenstein, who was re-

cently made Commander of the Bath
for his work in the Middle East has
appointed director-general
medical services in South Africa.

been

Work has been started on translat-
ing the Encyclopedia Britannica into
Chinese, it was anounced,
ossal udertaking”’ will require sev-
eral years, the announcement said.

The government-in-Lon-
don said the Germans have executed
1,250 Serb hostages in Belgrade alone
in two recent massacres, apparently
in fear of an Allied invasion of the
3alkans.

Yugoslav

The British government has_ in-
formed the British film business it
must cut down on celluloid film by
25 per cent. and trade experts be-
lieve the best way will be by shorter
hours in movie houses.

A newly-developed glass which per
mits gas welders to look through

blinding glare and see welding opera- |

tions from beginning to end is an-
nounced by Dr. E. D. Tillyer, research
director of the Optical
Jompany.

American

Trim Suit For A Tot

By ANNE ADAMS

Its suit for “small fry”

ason

too, as Anne Adams cleverly proves |

Won't this outfit

captivating on your tot?
practical! The flaring skirt is
firmly, comfortably kept in place by
a bodice top. The fitted jacket has
a jaunty “cadet” cut and two smart
high-riding pockets

Pattern 4281 is available in chil-

with Pattern 4281,
look

80

drens’ sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size
6 takes 21, yards 35-inch.
Send twenty cents (20c) in coins

(stamps cannot be accepted) for this
Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly
Size, Name, Address and Style Num

ber and send orders to the Anne
Adams Pattern Dept., Winnipeg
Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot
Ave, E., Winnipeg, Man. ‘Because of

the slowness of the mails delivery of
our patterns may take a few days
longer than usual,”

Was Quite Correct

But Recruit Was Thinking Of Another
Kind Of Adjutant

nd pasture seeds in Can- |
ada in 1942 is currently estimated at}

of |

This “col- |

THE

7

10

Honors and promotions have been officer in the Canadian National ser-
|received by 12 former officers of the | Vice and had been with the company |
Canadian National Steamships now | Since 1923. F |
serving in the Royal Canadian Navy. | peeves RONE, of Montmogny, |
All of those so honored are profes-/Que., formerly a second engineer in!
sional seamen who entered active ser-| the steamships. He joined the en-|
\vice from their peacetime assign-| gine room forces of the company in
feheae through the Royal Canadian | 120. dawnt tees 4 Bnet
mencing as apprentices, served their |couver, who prior to joining the Cana-
entire sea-going career with the com-| dian Navy had 18 years service with
pany. Of those who were accorded the company’s Pacific Coast fleet.

| recognition in the Honors List, three Distinguished Service Cross:

| were appointed to be officers of the} 4. Acting Commander D. C. Wal-

CHRONICLE, CARBON,

ALTA.

Oo eo 0 oe oo oo oe ee ee & & = 5 55566 6 6 6 oo oe 6 6 6 6 555555556 66666 6 055 5555 0555 oe oe eo eeeee

NAVAL AWARDS FOR C.N.S. OFFICERS

eee

11 12

figured in several major operations of
this war.”
To Lieutenant Commander:

6. A. K. Young, of Montreal,
formerly Chief Officer in the C.N.S.
service, began as an apprentice in
1922.

7. H. D. MacKay, of Halifax, be-
gan as an apprentice in 1930, was
Third Officer in 1934, and First Officer
when he joined the navy.

8. E. W. T. Surtees (Engineer), of
Montreal, a former chief engineer
with the steamships, joined the ser-
vice in 1926, serving in various en-

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

MARCH 28
THE APPEARANCES AFTER THE
RESURRECTION
Golden text: I am alive for ever-
more. Revelation 1:18.
Lesson: John 20:19 to 21. 25.

Devotional reading: Psalm 16.
Explanations and Comments
Jesus Appears to Ten of the Dis-
ciples, John 20:19-23. On the eve-
ning of the first Easter, in that upper
room hallowed

were met together, secretly, for fear
of the Jews. They were crushed by
the crucifixion
with doubt and terror, when Jesus
suddenly appeared in their midst and
said, “Peace be unto you.” The door
was closed, and they were terrified
(Lk. 24:37), thinking they were gaz-
ing at a spirit. To reassure them
and to convince them of his identity,
| Jesus showed them his hands,
jthrough which the nails had been
driven to fasten him to the cross, and
his side, which the soldier's spear
|had pierced. The disciples believed
and were filled with joy.

Again Jesus said to them, “Peace
be unto you.” This may have been
|a repetition of his previous greeting,
}or it may have been that after some
unrecorded words he uttered this as
a farewell when he was about to
leave them. And then he gave them

his ‘Easter commission,” as_ the
Catholic Bible terms it, and bade
them continue his work: “As the

Father hath sent me, even so send I
you” were his words. And then came
the bestowment of power to carry out
his commission—he breathed on them,
and exhorted them to receive the
|Holy Spirit. The Greek word
“pneuma”, translated “Spirit’’, means

by the presence of;
the Master, the bewildered disciples |

of their Lord, filled |

————

| Another svn

Hon. Norman Hipel, who has been
‘named second deputy to Premier
Conant of the Ontario provincial
government. Hon. T. B. McQuesten
is first deputy.

PRINCESS WILL PRESIDE

One of the first public engagements
Princess Elizabeth will attend after
her 17th birthday, April 21, will be
to preside at the annual general
meeting of the National Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Laue meeting will be held in May.

|
|
|

Telephone communication between
New York and London was first es-
tablished in 1927.

gine room capacities.

| Military Division of the Order of the |lace, Sax th = tae teas Pictou,/To Paymaster Lieutenant Com-
British Empire, and one was award-|, ¢' se home is in Halifax, and | mander:

| : , a former Chief Officer with the Cana-
ed the Distinguished Service Cross. |dian National Steamships. He en-

9. C. R, Boggs, of Montreal, joined

literally breath; compare Luke 24:49. |

‘Inspiration is inbreathing. It is)
an uplifting influence of one spirit}
upon another. A congregation listens!

CKIE SAYS—

MI

IF YOURE REALLY

It's |

Fight officers of the Royal Cana- tered the service in 1921,

| dian Navy who had formerly served Promoted to Commander:

on the deck, in the engine room and| 5. Commander O. C. Robertson
in the purser’s department of the Mees oe en ba agra
a : vee p .../His home is in Montreal. e starte
Canadian National Steamships re~ pig sea-going career with the C.N.S.

| ceived promotions. Shown above: as an apprentice in 1924, and served
Order of the British Empire: with, the company until he joined the

1. Lieutenant-Commander N. V.!

Navy. He is now senior officer of
H.M.C.S. Prince Robert, which the
Clarke, R.C.N.R., whose home is in| naval department statement terms “a
Halifax. He was formerly a first renowned auxiliary cruiser which has

}

Proposed Motorcade

SMILE AWHILE

|To Enable People To View The
Majestic Scenery On Road -
To Alaska

|

| “Now that the war has placed men
more or less on the same level,” de-
clares a gossip-writer, “I am afraid
the end of the Old School Tie is in

|Sight.” “Never if it is neatly tied,”

; Says a champion.

Possibility of a ‘motorcade’ over
the new Alaska highway this sum-
mer to enable civilian motorists to
view the majestic scenery of north-
{ern Canada and Alaska, was ad-
vanced at Calgary. ee re

A report from Winnipeg stated a| Young Wife: “I'm afraid, dear, my |
lwestern committee was discussing Pie is not all it should be. I think I
| plans for the “motorcade” in view of ust have left something out.”
inquiries from all parts of U.S. and Husband: “Nothing you left out
|Canada from motorists who wish to could make it taste like that.”
travel over the new route. -_ * * 8

Military authorities, of course, will} Mother: “Betty, John brought you
|have to give the “green light” before home very late last night.”
‘anything definite can be assured. | Betty: “Yes, it was late, Mother.
|The end of the war will have to be Did the noise disturb you?”
} “in sight” before a “motorcade” is Mother: ‘No, dear, it wasn’t the
likely. It was the silence,”

LIFE’S LIKE THAT

Wg

va

| noise.

By Fred Neher

|

|
|

the C.N.S. in 1931.

10. A. S. E. Sillett, Saint John,
N.B., had been in the company’s ser-
vice since June, 1936.

11. H. R, Northrup, whose home
is in Saint John, N.B., joined the
office of the company in 1931 and be-
came purser’s clerk in 1935. ;

12, W. J. Marshall, of Montreal,
joined the staff of the Canadian Na-
tional Railways in 1930 and two years
later transferred to the purser’s staff
of Canadian National Steamships,
——————

The teacher was testing the ob-
servation ability of the kindergarten
class, Slapping a half-dollar on the
desk, she said sharply: “What is
that?”

Instantly a voice from the back
row cried: “Tails,”

* s

Brigadier-General — Now, captain,
Suppose you found your infantry com-
pany cut off from the rest of the
battalion, hopelessly outnumbered
and surrounded on all sides by armed
forces; what would you do?

Captain—By George, sir, you area
pessimist.

s s

Lady: “I want to see some kid
gloves for my eight-year-old daugh-
ter, please.”

Clerk: “Yes, madam, white kid?”

Lady: “Sir!”

. s s s

“I admire the harmony that seems
to prevail between you and your wife.
Don’t you ever have differences of
opinion?”

“Oh, yes—very often.”

“And yet you get over them so
quickly ?””

“Ah, that’s the secret. I never tell

|her about them.”

Jerry: “How'd you get along with

|your wife in that fight the other
| night?”

Gerald: “Oh, she came crawling to
me on her knees.”

Jerry: “Yes? Well, what did she
say?”

Gerald: ‘Come out from under that

bed, you coward!”

Monsieur: “Tonight I will steal be-

neath your balcony and whisper a
sweet serenade.”

Madame: “Do, and I will drop you

a flower.”
Monsieur: “Ah, in a moment of
mad love?” |
Madame: “No. In a pot!” |
s . s . |

Joe: “With whom was your wife |

quarreling last night?”

“No! Um not changin’ a tire!!..

and jack it up to give it a res

.. I just get out every few miles
333"

The young recruit, a un ty REG'LAR FELLERS—So, There!
graduate, was appearing bef the Q ex 4
army examination board | ~ = PY w

The first “intelligence question WHO Mion Tt fi all
was: “What is an adjutant? | DUGAN AN’ BIG-FIST

Came the reply: “An adjutant is a maeyy 4
large bird of uncouth appearance. It
has an almost bald head, a tremen-
dous capacity for eating and acts as|.

@ public scavenger It can swallow |
a cat’with ease.”

The examining officer almost |
fainted

Subsequent investigation, however

proved that the recruit was correct
His was
definition

almost
laid in the Na
tional and Everyman's encyclopedia,

an

as down

word-by-word

!

1G-FIST WANTED TO
HT OVER. IN BACK
OF SLOANS GARAGE 7

Moe: “Why she was scolding the
dog.” |

Joe: “Poor beast! I heard her
threaten to take the front door cel AN
away from him,” 2508 | ’

7
3

AN’ JIMMIE WANTED
TO FIGHT RIGHT WHERE

to an inspiring address, an audience to
inspiring music. Emotion, thoughts,
‘feelings pour from mind to mind.
{One soul breathes life into another
soul; God breathes life into us all.
This is inspiration: the elevating or
clarifying influences which one spirit
;may have upon another spirit. Be-
‘lief in divine inspiration is belief that
God's Spirit has such an influence on
human spirits.”

| “The great charter which followed
jthe gift—the power of forgiving or
retaining sin—must be understood in
consonance with the preceding com-
mission and endowment.” “The dis-
ciples, endowed with Christ's spirit,
could drive away sin from their com-
munity; if they did not, the sin would
remain. When Christ says those
words to his disciples, his meaning is,
My disciples will be responsible for
\the continuance of sin in this world.
\If they follow my example, imbibe
my spirit, and accept my companion-
ship, they will be able to abolish sin
and bring in the kingdom of God.
The responsibility is theirs. If they
do not abolish sin, it will not be
abolished” (Lyman Abbott).

Buy Wer Savings Stamps Regularly.

GOING ALL OUT FOR
SUCCESS,” INSTEAD

OF PLODD/N' ALONG
INA RUT, HIRE

A REGLAR AD IN
THIS PAPER TO

HELP you /

CuARLES.
SHAR tOe

2

ERUPTION

THE PATHS OF GLORY
LEAD BUT TO THE
GRAVEY IS FROM

Yard.

WERE STA8iDIN’

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

THEY HAD SUCH A QUARRE
ABOUT WHERE They WERE
GOIN’ to

By William
Ferguson

NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES, THREW
OUT ABOUT 38 CCLRBsIC MLES
OF SOLID MATERIAL IN AN (8/5

ST. COCGHMS>
AMERICAN LEAGUB
BASEBALL TEAM
HAS NEVER WON A
PENNANT.

SWER, Thomas Gray's “Elegy Written in a Country Church-

BY GENE BYRNES

L
FIGHT SHAT
THEY'RE

THE CHRONICLE. CARBON,

ALTA.

Fight Against
Submarines ls
Just Beginning

London,—Indications have multiplied
that Germany is now pushing her
greatest submarine offensive since
the spring of 1917 in an effort to
delay the impending Anglo-American
invasion of Europe until her armies
can make a final attack to crush
Russia.

London and Washington released,
almost simultaneously, vivid descrip-
tions of two past battles between
Allied warships and German sub-
marine “wolf packs,” possibly to pre-
pare the public for the bitter battles
to come which the Allies must win,
most observers believed, before they
can attack Hitler’s “European fort-
ress.”

At least 14 submarines were sight-

ed on the surface and many others)

were known to have been beneath the
surface during a three-day running
attack on an Allied convoy in the

north Atlantic last month, the British |

admiralty revealed.

Another wolf pack of at least six
submarines was reported by the U.S.
navy department to have been laying
in wait for another Allied convoy in

Woman Stowaway

—Photos Copyright, 1943.
Airwoman Marion Darling, R.C.A.F., (at left), who stowed away on a

huge cargo plane at Newfoundland and made the trip across the Atlantic

to see her husband, Sergt.-Pilot Gordon Darling, (at right). Hon. C. G.
Power, air minister, says he admires her “romantic spunk,” but does not
want to encourage others to similar feats.

Saving Of Lives | "nc Procnan
One Object OF |

n

Reconstruction After The War

London. — The first indication of
steps the British government intends

e to take to overcome problems of de-
a iona an mobilization and turn over to peace- |

High Objective |

For The Fourth
Victory Loan

Ottawa.—Canada's Fourth Victory
Loan opening April 26 will have an
Objective of 1,100,000,000 and will re-
quire considerable increases in sub
scriptions by private individuals, Fin-
ance Minister Ilsley said in a state-
ment to the House of Commons.

Individual subscribers will be called
upon to contribute $500,000,000 of the
total, an increase of some 33 per cent.
compared with the Third Victory
Loan last autumn, Mr. Tisley said .

“To reach this objective for in-
dividuals we will need to obtain par-
ticipation on a much wider scale
than in the past and individual pur-
chases will need to be sharply in-
| creased.”

The finance minister recalled that
‘in his budget speech he had esti-
‘mated the borrowing needs for the
fiscal year ending March 31, 1944, at
$2,748,000,000.
| Previous loans, including the Third
| Victory Loan which provided $991,
; 000,000 from more than 2,000,000
had given Canadians
} cause for pride.

subscribers,

Mediterranean Chief |

' e&
| » /
° |
A
3
A new photograph of Admiral

Sir Henry Harwood, K.C.B., O.B.E.,
commander - in - chief, Mediterranean,
taken in the Middle Bast.

government desired that “more and
more of our government obligations
should find their way into the hands
of our ordinary citizens.”

The interests of these people of
mode: xte means could best be served
by owning “a share in Canada.”

In all Victory loans substantial

|

Allies May Use
New Strateay
Against Burma

New Delhi..-American and Chinese
soldiers soon may join the British
f es in an inch-by-inch push against
the Japanese in Burma, the back
door to China,

The Americans and Chinese, to-
gether with British and Indian
troops, are undergoing training in
the tactics that Daniel Boone used to
conquer the wilderness.

The current fighting in Burma and
the nature of training being given
troops in India both indicate that the
reconquest of Burma, may be under-
taken on an inch-by-inch basis rather
than waiting for the end of the mon-
soon next fall to launch an all-out
drive.

It had been believed that Allied
plans envisaged a full-scale attack on
Burma from the sea. But the recent
destruction of the Japanese convoy
in the Bismarck sea-—with its reitera
tion of the by-now well-known fact
that ships dare not move into waters
controlled by enemy airplanes—-may
have brought about a change in the
| strategy of the high command,

|time production has been presented) The present situation clearly calls
the north Atlantic last month.

|
| parliament in a white paper revealing for even more impressive results and |

If that is the case, it would mean

support was provided by non-banking

Sketchy information available in-
dicated that the Germans were con-
centrating most of their submarines,

estimated at upwards of 500, in the!

north Atlantic while the Italians
shared the burden of attacks in the
south Atlantic.

The Anglo-American-Canadian anti-

Ottawa.—Saving young lives was
set forth as one of the objects to-
|wards which national health policies
should be directed in the report of |
\the advisory committee on health in-
|surance in which was formulated
| Canada’s first national health insur-
;ance plan, now before a special com-

a house-building program to recon- the minimum cash objective for the
struct bomb-battered Britain after Fourth Victory Loan will be $1,100,-
the war. 000,000," he said.

The paper, work of a committee “As I have emphasized in the bud-
headed by Sir Ernest Simon, envis- get speech we are primarily concerned
aged a 12-year plan being ready when with sel:ing Victory bonds in greater
war ends which would require a amounts and to a greater number of

| trained labor force of about 1,250,000 Canadians.”

|building trade workers. Another; There were three reasons for this
4,000,000 would find employment in- policy. Large sums were required
directly in the preparation of ma- for prosecution of the war, increased
terials and the provision of essential spending power not directed into sav-

| Subsidiary services. lines would lead to inflation, and the

submarine conferences recently con-| mittee of the House of Commons.
cluded in Washington indicated that! The report, prepared by a group
the Allied naval command already is|under the chairmanship of Dr. J. J.
searching for, and perhaps has | Heagerty, director of public health
found, a solution to Germany's pres- | services, portrays both the economic
ent intensive submarine campaign. | and social loss due to deaths of in-
“These preparations are being | fants and children.
made none too soon,” the London! With immigration to Canada cur-
Daily Mail commented. “The U- tailed in recent years and with the
boat peril is at its height in 1943. birth rate declining, a reduction in
Hitler's only chance to avert the cer-| child deaths was held out as particu- |
tain doom of his regime is somehow larly desirable under present condi-
to stop the coming Allied offensive | itons.
in the west. | It gave statistical tables to show
“The only way he can do that is by that recent years have been marked
disrupting our supply lines by re- by a reduction in infant deaths in
ducing to a mere trickle the mighty Canada. In 1926 there were 13,537
stream of materials and reinforce-| deaths of children under one year and
ments which will be needed to sus-|the figure steadily declined to 7,844
tain this offensive. His only instru- in 1940.
ment is the submarine. The capital value of a male child,
“The real fight has not yet begun. | it stated, had been estimated at
The U-boat war will reach its height $4,600. Using these estimates deaths
between April and October in the of infants from 1926 to 1940 inclu-
good weather months, when Germany | sive in Canada represented a loss to
may be expected to attack with new the nation of $1,915,536,000.
submarines and bigger wolf packs. “Conservation of this human wast-
“We should therefore accept with | age should be one of the main planks
caution the recent statement that/in our Canadian policy,” said the
the U-boat already is as good as de- | health insurance committee report.
feated.” Pensions Minister Mackenzie de-
— scribed the Heagerty report as “un-
|doubtedly the most comprehensive
| report on health insurance ever com-

STEEP ROCK IRON
| piled in this or any other country” in|

To Develop Property Which Lies sypmitting it to the House of Com-

West Of Port Arthur /mons social security committee, :

Toronto.—Steep Rock Iron Mines| Canada’s natural increase of popu- =

Limited has brought to a successful jation was 34.17 from 1911 to 1921, British and American army officials who took part in a joint staff con-
conclusion its negotiations for funds’ the report said, 18.08 from 1921 to| ference in New Delhi, India, are shown walking away from the Imperial
to develop the property which lies| 4931 and 10.89 per cent. from 1931) Secretariat building, where the meeting was held. Left to right, front to
west of Port Arthur and the work | to 1941, rear, may be seen, Field Marshal Sir Archibald Wavell and Lieut.-Gen.
will now proceed at all possible speed Among Canadian provinces Quebec | Joseph Stillwell, commanding all U.S. army forces in China, Burma and
with expectation of bringing the mine| .. owed the heaviest natural increase | 19dia. Immediately behind them are Lieut.-Gen, Brenhen Somerville, head

to the production stage within 17|°. the pasis of the 1940 Canadian | Of service and supply for the entire U.S. army; Lieut.-Gen. Allen Hartley,
months from the present.

Allied Chiefs Confer In India

onl

Pi

nouncement is made in a lengthy |p itis Columbia was low with 6.9. | 2! U.S. army air forces, who flew to India after the now-famous Casablanca
official statement to the shareholders. | G4),6, provinces were listed as: conferences.

Under agreements concluded the | prince Edward Island, 11; Nova}
company will have available $8,727,-| scotia, 11.8; New Brunswick, 14.9; |
500 in Canadian funds and, accord-| Ontario, 8; Manitoba, 11.6; Saskat-
ing to the company’s engineers, this) chewan, 13.8; Alberta, 14.1.
sum will be sufficient to put the mine| yy a comparative list of countries
on a production basis. Plans envis-| Canada rated 17th as far as low in-
age production of 2,000,000 tons of | fant mortality rates were concerned
ore annually and at that rate of min-|jy 1937, The Canadian rate was 75
ing the estimated ore reserves would | qgeaths per 1,000 births.
keep the plant operating 50 years. | The latest Canadian figure on in-

The bulk of the money is assured /fant mortality was 56 in 1940 and
from the United States. Under alin that year the rates for the proy-
four per cent, first mortgage bond |inces were: Prince Edward Island,
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- | 65; Nova Scotia, 62; New Brunswick,
tion in Washington, D.C., is advanc-|80; Quebec, 70; Ontario, 43; Mani- ge j |
ing $5,000,000 and Otis and Company |toba, 51; Saskatchewan, 51; Alberta, 3 " ‘i : Bae : i
of Cleveland, Ohio, has underwritten | 48; British Columbia, 38. t : }
at 90 a debenture issue of $2,250,000) Canada ranked fifth among a list
from which will be realized $2,025,000.'of nations for low death rate gen

The Dominion and the Ontario! erally, The Canadain rate of 10.2 per
governments are also contributing to 1,000 of population in 1937,
the development of the Steep Rock; In a_ section reporting on the
property. The federal government health of Canada in 1941 the report
has undertaken to advance to the said it might well be called an epi-
Canadian National Railways the cost demic year. Measles prevalence was
of constructing spur line and docks | about double the five-year average.
et Port Arthur, thus relieving the |Manitoba and Saskatchewan had epi-

mpany of an estimated outlay of, demics of poliomyelitis and en-

,500,000, cephalomyelitis.

SS Deaths from heart disease and can-

ALFALFA MEAL SUBSIDY cer were up and there was an in-

Tw me TREE

To instruct and educate Canadians in the value of planting and cultiva
wind-breaks to check soil drifting, and to beautify otherwise treeless areas,
|again sending its Tree Planting car, under the direction of Alan M, Beaver
in southwestern Manitoba and southeastern Saskatchewan. Provided by th

ing maximum production of alfalfa| Previous year.

meal, procesors of such meal will be| Heart disease was the greatest
paid a subsidy of $3 a ton, the agri-|Killer among diseases and cancer
culture department announced, The |8¢cond.

‘subsidy will be paid on meal ground
and ready for use. The ceiling prices
of alfalfa are to be maintained,

March 25; Souris, March 27; Hartney, March 29; Lauder, March 30; Tilston,
April 3; Estevan, April 8; Torquay, April 12; Bienfait, April 14; Frobisher

canville, May 7; Esterhazy, May 8; Hazelcliffe, May 10; Dubuc, May 11;
Let all your available income fight| Grayson, May 14; Neudorf, May 15; Lemberg, May 18; Balcarres, May 20;
for Canada! Buy War Savings Stamps.' Patrick, May 24; Cupar, May 25; Dysart, May 26; Earl Grey, May 27; So

This an- rate of 11.7. Quebec's rate was 15.7, Field Marshal Sir John Dill and Lieut.-Gen, H. H. Arnold, commander of |

financial institutions and
organizations.

| “This source of borrowing can only
| go so far, however, as new corporate

industrial

funds ordirarily available for invest- |

ment now are subject to strict limita-
tions, such as excess profits tax.

“In the Third Victory loan pur-
| chases made by this class of investor
accounted for the very large sum of
$600,000,000. I am sure that such
investors, as in the past, will do their
utmost to provide leadership of the

highest quality in the forthcoming |

Victory loan,

| “It is evident, however, that in any
| case the balance remaining to be met
by individual purchasers will be
igreatly increased. To succeed in
| passing the minimum objective of
| $1,100,000,000 will require purchases
| by individuals of $500,000,000 or more
|—an increase over Third Victory loan
|results of 33 per cent. or thereabouts
\for the country as a whole.

| “To reach this objective for in-
| dividuals we will need to obtain par-

| ticipation on a much wider scale than
}in the past and individual purchases

| will need to be sharply increased .. .
“I am confident we can and will}

poeer this challenge.”
| NORTH AIR ROUTE
|Plan Trip From Boston To Moscow
| In Eighteen Hours
Boston.—-An application, labelled as
the first of its kind filed by a domes-
tic airline, proposed the institution
of air routes across the north Atlan-
tic from Boston to London, Moscow

and intermediate north
cities.

European

ing it had filed the application with
the civil aeronautics board in Wash-

Moscow flight would permit a dis-
tance of about 5,000 miles to be
travelled in 18 hours at a probable
cost ‘no greater than that of a third
| class trans-Atlantic steamship fare.”

London would be reached from here
in 14 hours; Paris and Amsterdam in
an additional hour.

ee’

Tree Planting Car Rolls Again

| Tk

PLANTING CAMPNGN Sas

“

—Canadian Pacific photo,
ting trees to conserve water, provide
the Canadian Forestry Association is
1, over Canadian Pacific Railway lines
e C.P.R., the car is fitted with seats to

make it into a travelling theatre and there motion pictures are used, with other forms of instruction, to tell

‘ th the important story of tree planting. At Windthorst, March 15, the car's itinerary for the spring tour includes the
Ottawa.—As a means of encourag- | crease in tuberculosis deaths over the) eojiowing other points: Kennedy, Bender, Wawota, Dumas, Fairlight, Walpole, Ebor, Maryfield;

reaching Reston,
March 81; Alida, April 2; Shorthoaks,
, April 15; Alameda, April 16; Oxbow,

April 17; Glen Ewen, April 19; Carnduff, April 20; Carievale, April 21; Gainsborough, April 22; Pierson, April 26;
Elva, April 27; Napinka, April 29; Brandon, April 30; Welwyn, May 4; McAuley, May 5; Tantallon, May 6; Ro-
Stockholm, May 12;

Killsly, May 13;
Abernethy, May 21; Lipton, May 22;
uthey, May 28; Regina, May 29,

Northeast Airlines, Inc., announc- |

ington, said the proposed Boston-to- |

that the Allies will concentrate on
jan overland attack from India.

But the season of hot weather has
arrived and the monsoons are only 45
days away in sections of
Burma. That means that no large-
scale attack against Burma can be
undertaken before early fall and that
dreams of reopening the Purma road

some

and pouring men end supplies into
China over that route will remain
dreams for months to come.

The Japanese hold almost all of
Burma.

The possibility of a Japanese move
against India is generally discounted
despite the recent renewal of enemy
activity in the Akyab area.

However, the Japanese are giving
no signs that these bombings will
cause them to relax their hold on
Burma,

They have built a whole network
of airports throughout Burma, in a
position to attack an Allied fleet far
out in the Bay of Bengal if an at-
tempt is made to land an amphibious
force.

| REPRESENTS LABOR

|Railway Union Man Will Fill One
| Vacancy On CBC Board

| Ottawa Prime Minister King has
}announced appointment of Howard B.
| Chase of Montreal to the board of
governors of the Canadian Broadcast-
ing Corporation.

Mr. Chase, who is vice-grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive en-
gineers, will fill one of the two
vacancies on the board and his ap-
pointment is for a three-year term
dated from Nov. 1, 1942. He _ will
represent labor on the board.

WILL BOMB JAPAN

New York.--The Tokyo newspaper
Asahi said that Japan expects the
United States air forces to bomb in-
dustrial districts of Japan this year

or, at the latest, next year and ap-
pealed to the population to be pre-
pared. The avcount broadcast by
the Berlin radio quoting a Tokyo dis-
patch, was recorded by The Associ-
ated Press.

| GIRLS JOIN R.C.A.P.

Ottawa During February more
Nasi ruits enlisted in the women's divi-
sion of the R.C.A.F. than in any
| month since the service was formed
{in October, 1942. Exact recruiting
|figures are not available but enlist-
ments that month raised the strength
| of he women’s division above the 10,-
000 mark

LIST KEPT SECRET

Ieondon.Prime Minister Churchill
jin the House of Commons refused
permission for members of parlia-
ment to inspect the list of war crimi-

| nals being compiled by a United Na

tions commission, saying it wa a
|
matter concerning

| ernments

many other gov-

ARE NOW GENERALS

| Moscow.-—Gk i Baidukoy and An-
drey Tumashev, both second pilots of
two Russi i er planes flown from

Moscow to the United States via the
north pole in 1937, were made major-
generals of the Red r force by de-
cree of Premier Joseph Stalin,

London,.-Twelve Roman Catholic
priests have been rested in The
Hague and five sent to Utrecht con-

centration camp accused of advising
churchgoers to evade the total labor
mobilization decreed by the German
authorities, it was reported by Soviet
| sources, 2508

ae

USE PROPER METHODS
IN PACKING PARCELS

Many Parcels Sent To The Boys
Overseas Have Been Smashed
Or Badly Damaged
Ottawa.— More than 21,000 parcels
for members of the Armed Forces
arrived at the Base Post Office in
1942 either smashed else so dam-
aged that many precious articles tor|

the boys overseas were spoiled.

Postal authorities attribute this
damage to lack of thought by senders |
of tl immense ame t of handling |

1 upon pac s A bag of
pa pl | t hottem of aj
t sustains ¢ lorable weight from
t} begs toy th the result that]
frail pa i crushed and
t! ntents damas |

Mrs. FE. G. Weeks of Ottawa has|

made a study of the proper method |
of preparing parcels; she has packed |
and sent many parcels overseas and}
all have arrived in good condition.

Her advice is as follows: use only
a heavy corrugated cardboard carton,
which be obtained from the}
neighbourhood grocery or drug store;
thin wrapping paper a nuisance
and will tear off, sometimes taking
the use hard heavy
string.

may

is

address with it

When packing the parcel make cer-|
tain it is tightly packed otherwise!
the contents may jostled around}
and some of the fragile ones,
broken. A practical idea is to stuff
the corners with cleaning tissue, or!
newspapers which act as an excellent!
buffer. '

Eliminate the use of sticky paper |
as this has a tendency to dry up and}
crack. Finally make certain that!
the parcel is carefully and fully ad-|
dressed, with customs declaration and
return address. Your parcel will be
delayed if improperly addressed, until
after much trouble, the correct ad-
dress has been verified.

be

more

|
A few tips on what not to put in
the use bottles or
glass containers, should they break,
the remaining contents will be
smeared; inflammable articles such
as matches and lighter fluid are dan-
gerous and foolish, a little friction or
excess heat in the hold of a storm
tossed steamer may cause a fire and
it’s good-bye to not only your par-
cels, but thousands of others, besides

parcels; never

|

Biscuits sent in flimsy packages are
a nuisance and will crumble and
spread when = sending
candy bars make certain they are not
of the cream variety; salted peanuts
except when sent in sealed tins are |
easily broken and become rancid. Too
much precaution cannot be taken in
packing tinned jams with the push-
on-lid type. Often in transport this
lid pops off due to the pressure and
the jam flows out. Although it seems
like a lot of trouble it is wise to sol-

endangering many lives,

everywhere;

der the lid on. You can buy the sol-

der in cans at any hardware store.
Don’t worry about your boy not get-
ting the lid off, he’s cracked harder

nuts than that.

For Motorists
Car’s Misbehavior Given Warning By
Gadgets On Dash

Auton
ket

biles have been on the mar-
iny but today
here are people who do under-
tand the various dials
dashboard really The
board dials not merely decorative

radgets

for m years, even
not
wl

it on the

mean dash-
are
interior
They that
vell with the car’s motor
Information
iinds car owners that if the

which make a car's
interesting
tell if all

Consumer

are signals

Service re

ammeter

»ointer shows “discharge’’ when the
ir is being driven at normal speed,
th electrical system should be
1ecked |
: heat indicator tells what tem-|
perature the cooling stem is at
vhen the motor is running When
the indicator shows hi leat it is
the danger signal, because the cool-|
ystem is near boiling tempera- |
ture If this happens, t! r should
driven slowly to the urest ser
it If the 1 it boil
t should be allowe ]
iding water Ra} t ge f
temperature may crack netal
T} il gauge on t lashbe d
1easures the pressure cf 1 cireula
tion to the motor If pr ure
hanges erratically, the motor s} ld
be checked.
PEOPLE ARE HELPLESS
The Germas through their treat
ment of helpless people occupied
Holland, have caused disease to be-

come rampant, through lack of nour

ishment and other causes. These peo-
ple have been robbed of their food
supplies and other necessaries of life
and Dutch nurses have been con-

scripted for service in the German
army on the Russian front

Asphalt, the solid form of oil, was

used as mortar in the building of the shal, Corps H.Q., Ottawa; Lt. Col, R. B, Longridge, C.A.P.M., Pacific Com-
2508 | mand, Vancouver, B.C,

Tower of Babel.

| be

lL

Observes Old Custom

In Spite Of The War Russia
Celebrated Bliny Week

In the midst of war rationing and
many sacrifices, Russia nevertheless
is keeping up its ancient customs of
Maslemnitza—or Bliny Week.

A bliny is exactly like a pancake.

Ancestors of present-day Russia
organized festivals in honor of the
sun—the sun that was warming the
earth and reviving nature and spring
flowers. The festivals were built
around the eating of round cakes in
honor of the sun.

The bliny-eating tradition con-
tinued through all of Russia's wars,
sufferings and_ revolutions. Blinys
were served in all restaurants and
houses in Russian cities and in al-
most every village.

Before the war, when flour was
not rationed, Russians ate blinys
every day during the week-long cele-
brations.

At their best, the blinys were
served with Russian caviar and vodka,
and the Russians would eat so many
early in the week that they became
practically exhausted by the end of
the seven days. But, they kept at it
nevertheless:

—Canadian Army Photo.

There's a right way and a wrong in preparing parcels for Overseas and the group above saw many examples
of the latter in a tour of Base Post Office. They are, left to right, Capt. J. A. McFayden, officer commanding the
post office; Dr. George Davidson, of the Canadian Welfare Council; Mrs. E. G. Weeks, of Ottawa, and Lieut.-
Col. E. J. Underwood, Director of Postal Services. More than 21,000 parcels for the armed forces overseas were

in a damaged condition due to fragile packing last year. They were repaired by the Canadian Postal Corps and
reforwarded.

Tubes Worth Saving

Fourteen Tons Of Tin Salvaged In
Six Months

H. S. Rosenberg, deputy admin-
istrator of used goods for the prices
— ———— - —— - —_—_——_— board, released statistics showing

NO PLACE REMOTE NOW WORLD'S COAL RESERVES that in the past six months Cana-

An Anglican missionary arrived re-| Estimates have been made that the|dians gave 14 tons of tin to the na-
cently at St. Thomas, Ont., from|coal reserves of the world will last,| tional war effort by returning used
Nigeria, Africa, says the Fort Wil-/on an average, 4,000 years. Those of | tooth paste, shaving cream and other
liam Times-Journal. He rode across Britain alone may be exhausted in Collapsible metal tubes to salvage
| the Atlantic to Brazil in a plane and 750 years, but those of the United , agencies.
then went on by plane to New York. | States will last for 6,000. Although | More than 41 tons of tubes were
From New York to St. Thomas he oil reserves have not been so care-|collected and sent to 13 smelters in
journeyed by train. The whole trip fully estimated they are regarded as | the half-year period ending March 1.
{required a week's time, including a/being much smaller than coal re-! From 250 toothpaste tubes came the

Home Canning
People Rusty On Canning Easily
Plan Sugar Needs

“I haven’t done any canning for
several years. Should I plan to can
this year and if so, how can I esti-
mate the amount of sugar I'll need?”

A good many women are in just

this position. They feel that they,
should take part in the Home Can-| delay of a day and a half due to serves. |tin required for one Bolingbroke
ning program but because they have travel priority, There just doesn't | Heicesgpod chaebol

“Well,” said the insurance agent to from one ointment tube required to

seem to be any “remote” places any!
the newly-wed Angus,

not done any canning for the last

few years they are at a loss to, ™°Fre- “now that! line 20 soldiers’ water bottles, it is

know how mith they should plan | ——____— | you're married I’m sure you'll want estimated that the water canteens

to do. | London's Bank of England has an ‘to insure your life.” | now being used by soldiers in Libya
Whe “Conmumer ‘Section cate c DOs artesian well with a yield of sacl “Awi' wi' we,” said Angus. ‘She’s and Egypt absorbed a month's total
Rites < : gallons an hour. no’ that dangerous.” ' salvage.

minion Department of Agriculture

Peete

suggests that consideration be given
the following points.

1, What are your weekly pur-
chases of canned fruits? Two tins
of commercially canned fruits are the
equivalent of one quart of home can-

ned fruit.
9

stallation Of Bishop Amid Coventry Ruins

The greatest possible use must
be made of fresh fruits this year so |
only count cn using canned fruits for!
six months of the year. If you have
been buying two tins of fruit a week
your family could use a quart of
home canned fruit instead, or a total
of 26 quarts in six menths.

3. Storage now be
considered. Improper storage of home
may lead to spoilage,
so don't plan to can more fruit than

Pe
must ,

aa |

space 3 F

I f
canned fruits
you can store properly. |
4. The question of jars must also
Manufacturers
output
New

considered. are
their

year.

considerably
this

increasing
of quart
metal rings will also be available to

sealers

replace worn ones on jars you may
have on hand. The new jars and rings
will be on the market in time for the
opening of the canning season,
5. When you have decided on the

amount of canning you will do, based

INTEREST

GROW MORE VEGETABLES

The launching of a national cam-
paign to promote the growing of
vegetables by non-commercial in-
dividuals and groups is announced by
the Health League of Canada. It is
the intention of the League to
awaken Canadian citizens from coast
to coast to the need for increased
vegetable growing in 1943.

It is pointed out that there will,
in all probability, be a scarcity of
certain commercially grown vege-
tables in Canada this year. The rea-
sons for this are:

1. The export of large quantities
of processed vegetables to our over-
seas forces and to the people of the
United Kingdom.

2. A decline in commercial grow-
ing due to labor shortage and trans-
portation problems.

One answer to the problem, says
the Health League, is the home vege-
table garden. That part of the popu-
lation living in rural sections will
probably continue to grow their own
vegetables. City dwellers, however,
are urged to put their backyards to
good use by planting vegetables this
year. By so doing they will relieve
any possible shortage, as well as gain
a fascinating hobby.

The Minister of Agriculture, the
Hon. J, G. Gardiner, states: ‘We of
this Department fully endorse the en-
couragement of backyard and com-
munity gardens in 1943, and have al-
ready communicated with provincial
departments of agriculture suggest-
ing that encouragement be given to
such projects this year.”

Provincial Departments of Agricul-
ture, Education and Health, have ex-
pressed their endorsation of this cam-
paign.

Hog Production

Industry Has Not Reached An AIll-
Time Record

The number of hogs on Canadian
farms reached an all-time record on
December 1, 1942. There were on that
date 7,750,600 hogs on farms. Of
that number 5,298,900 were under six
months of age, and 2,451,700 over six
months old. The number on farms
as at December 1, 1941, was 6,527,300
and on December, 1938, 3,569,000.

The expansion in the hog industry
which has been under way since the
outbreak of war was maintained dur-
ing 1942 in all the provinces except
Ontario, where a minor decline oc-
curred. In that province, however,
as well as in all the others ,the num-
bers of sows expected to farrow dur-
ing the spring of 1943 show a marked
rise over those of a year ago, Fur-
ther very substantial increases in
hog production are indicated for the
Prairie Provinces. In the Maritime
Provinces, although numbers are very
much smaller than in the Prairie
Provinces, a sharp increase in hog
production is indicated.

The relationship of hog prices to

on these points, fill in your “Applica

tion for Canning Sugar’ on the basis
of 14 pound of sugar for each quart
of fruit.

is

marking the in-
recently. The historic
Rebuilding of this famous cathedral will be

stallation of the Right Reverend Neville V. Gorton as Bishop of Coventry, England,
cathedral was ruined by German bombs during the big air blitz of 1940.
one of the first jobs undertaken after Allied victory over the Axis.

Buy War Savings Certificates.

— Leesan mers nemee| ree

eput

Sfp 28

y Assistant Provost Marshals Meet

—Canadian Army Photo,

Second row (standing, left to right), Major T. E. Guy, D.A.P.M., M.D.
7, St: John, N.B.; Major G. O, Bigaouette, D.A.P.M., M.D. 5, Quebec, P.Q.;
Major J. H. Millar, C.P.M., Camp Borden, Ont.; Major W. S. P. Gow,
D.A.P.M., M.D. 1, London, Ont.; Capt. H .C. Barrington-Foote, M.C., D.A.-
P.M., 8th Division, Prince George, B.C.; Lt. Col. F. L. Bradburn, M.C., E.D.,
C.P.M., Petawawa Camp, Ont.; Capt. G. A. H. Wrigglesworth, D.A.P.M.
7th Division, Debert, N.S.; Major A. H. Fitzgerald, Commandant, A. 32
C.PRO, C. Training Centre, Camp Borden, Ont.; Capt. J. H. Kennedy, D.A.-
P.M., M.D. 13, Calgary, Alberta; Major E. T. Scott, D.A.P.M., M.D, 12 Re-
gina, Sask.; Lt, Col. W. 8, Jones, D.C.M,, E.D., D.A.P.M., M.D. 10, Winnipeg
Man.; Lt. Col. G, D, Massue, D.A.P.M., M.D. 4, Montreal, P.Q. ‘

Third row, left to right, Lt. Col. C. Ww. Clarke, D.A.P.M., M.D. 6, Hali-
fax, N.S.; Major E. Watts, D.A.P.M., M.D. 8, Kingston, Ont.; Capt. R. T.
Taft, D.A.P.M., 6th Division, Victoria, B.C,; Capt. J. B. Martineau, Assistant
Adjutant, Corps H.Q., Ottawa.

The administration of the Canadian Army's military police occupied}

the attention of the Deputy Assistant Provost Marshals from all of the

Dominion's military districts and commands when they gathered in Ottawa
under the chairmanship of Colonel P. A, Piuze, Provost Marshal and direetor
of the Canadian Provost Corps. During the sessions the deputy marshals
were addressed by Defence Minister J. L. Ralston and high-ranking officers
of National Headquarters.

Seated, left to right, they are Lt. Col. T. Dann, D.A.P.M.; M.D, 2,
Toronto; Brigadier O. M. M. Kay, E.D., D.A.G. (b) N.D.H.Q.; Honorable J.
Ralston, P.C., C.M.G., D.8S.0., Minister of National Defence; Colonel P.
A. Piuze,. E.D., Provost Marshal; Major General J. F. G. Letson, M.C., E.D.,
Adjutant-General, N.D.H.Q.; Lt. Col. G, T. Goad, Assistant Provost Mar-

feed prices remains relatively favour-
|able to the hog producer, and it may
| be expected that, subject to the limi-
| tations of labour and housing, hog
production will continue to expand in
| 19438,

| Anything But Modern

| Some Well-Known Expressions Which
Originated Centuries Ago

A little checking up on some of
our supposedly up-to-date expressions
reveals that many originated cen-
|turies ago. For instance, take the
word “crooned,”’ That the words of
a song should be crooned is often
thought not to date back beyond
Bing Crosby, but readers of Char-
lotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” know bet-
ter than that. When Jane received
@ song of his somewhat coldly, Roch-
ester immediately retorted that “any
other woman would have been melted
to marrow at hearing such stanzas
crooned in her praise.”

Even that overlooked expression,
“Says you,” or more collaquially “Sez
you,” appeared in at least one of
|Dickens’ novels. This passage is
|taken from “Great Expectations’:
| “‘Says you,’ Pumblechook went
‘on,”

The epithet “blinking idiot” is so
Twentieth Century in sound that few
people would expect to find it in
Shakespeare, but it will be found in
Act 2, Scene 9, of “The Merchant of’
Venice.”—Christian Science Monitor.

The earth's surface totals 196,940,-
000 square miles, almost four-fifths of
it covered by water.

|

are “Housoldiers™.

They have learned that delightful desserts,

made easily and at little cost with

Starch, are a welcome addition to meals pre:
pared in accordance with Canada’s Food Rules.

They know the high quality of

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Follow Canada's Food Rules for Hea

CANADA

By J. B.

CHAPTER XII

ONSIEUR Andre Ribott, eight days
out of Bir Mazoul, was at peace
with the world. The renegade, seated
beside a glowing fire, had just finished
his evening meal. Beside him sat Lt.
Kolb and Annette Fournier. Behind
the trio stood a soldier, the guard who
had kept the French girl under sur-
veillance ever since Ribott had de-
livered her into the hands of the Ger-
Mans.

A moon shone over the plain on
which the sheep were being rested for
the night. A ridge of curving dunes
foreshortened the southern horizon,
and in a portion of the northern sky
a patch of cloud was drifting toward
the east. If that cloud increased,
reflected Ribott, it could afford their
unwilling shepherds an opportunity
to slip unseen into the shadows of
the relatively near-by dunes. He
laughed, knowing how faint that
danger was. All the water of the
caravan was on the trucks behind
the barracked camels not a hundred
yards to the left of Ribott, and it
had been fear of the arid desert as
much as the guns of the Germans
that had forced the berbers into sub-
mission.

Even now, out of the darkness, one at

of the burnoosed men was skirting
the edge of the bunched sheep, re-
turning to the campfire of his fellows
where there was food and drink, when
he could have chanced the insecurity
of the unknown gherds.

The Kahiri about the blaze shift-
ed to allow the man in the burnoose
to squat on his haunches and dip into
@ bowl of couscous, As the new-
comer ate, he counted the men circled
about the fire. Eight, in addition to
himself—enough for his purpose. The
empty bowl was set aside; the man
belched and shifted his kufiya to gaze
at the small cloud floating across the
stars.

“Sheik Ismeddin is
dunes.” The words were spoken barely

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anxious to provide attractive and
nourishing meals for their families,

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SANDS OF HAZARD

jat the Lonely Well?

|have you that our sheik lives?”

among the!

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|

RYAN

the moon, the camel-riders of the
Kahiri will sweep through the camp
of the Germans.”

There was a stir among the
Bedouins, a stir that became a low
murmur 4s all eyes turned to the
speaker. That uplifted face outlined
in the firelight—had they not seen
the blue-eyed man with the slightly
crooked nose shot and left for dead

_The circle quieted and the man be-
side Jack Storey said, ‘What proof

“If I have risen from the dead, why
not Ismeddin?”

The Arab fingered his beard, then
nodded. ‘That we seen the one fact
makes the other possible. But you
were the enemy of Ismeddin—the
killer of Mustafa. We cannot believe
you come from our leader.”

“Of that, too, I have proof,’ smiled
Storey, and from under his burnoose
came a loaded pistol that was pressed
into the hand of the surprised Berber.
“Sheik Ismeddin sends you this.”

THER weapons came from beneath
the American's cloak. The guns
passed around the dimming fire, van-
ishing under jerd and aba as Storey
whispered the instructions of Ismed-

n.
The first to stroll away from the
fire was Storey himself. The cloud
was nearing the moon. He shuffled
aimlessly toward the other camp fire.
One of the shadowy figures about
the blaze stood up. Storey’s pulse
quickened as he recognized Annette.
There were two men seated on the
ground and one of them grunted in
German. A soldier in the background
stepped beside the girl, wrapped a
rope about her wrists, then escorted
her to the door of a tent several
yards away.
Annette disappeard inside the tent
jand the soldier stationed himself
|squarely before the entrance. Lt.
Kolb might keep a lax watch on the
;unarmed Kahiri, but he was deter-
mined that Annette Fournier should

loud enough to be heard by the near-
est Arab. “When that cloud touches

THIS CERTAINLY 1S

/

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WONDERFUL

Just 2° a day
ensures sweet,
tasty bread

WRAPPED AIRTIGHT
TO PROTECT STRENGTH
PURE, DEPENDABLE!

|not escape him.
| A wisp of cloud swirled toward
|the moon, but dipped away. Storey
/moved closer, trusting that burnoose
|and kufiya would bring him undetect-
jed within striking distance of the
|men who stood between himself and
| Annette.
| seconds now.

Andre Ribott turned his head, and
Storey moved away from the shadow
of the tent. “Come here, you!”
called the Frenchman.

Storey halted, touched the auto-
|matic beside the dagger, then ad-
|}vanced slowly to answer the sum-
mons, But that the loitering figure
| was a masquerader was farthest from
Ribott’s thoughts. The renegade
| waved toward the emptied plates and
bowls on the ground before him and
|Kolb. “Clean up that mess,”

The American stooped, gathering
jup the dishes. Under the shadow of
|his kufiya he glanced, first at the
|cloud in the sky, then at the two
|Germans and the Frenchman, He had
won his objective too soon. He must
| not create any disturbance until Is-
jmeddin had launched his surprise
|attack. Bits of cold rice clung to the
|sides of one of the bowls. Storey
{seated himself on crossed legs, and,
|to create an excuse for lingering, be-
|gan to eat the scraps of the meal,
Lt. Kolb viewed the performance
|with a disgusted eye. “Filthy dog!”
he muttered, rising to his feet. Storey
paused in his enforced eating to

gnarled sticks of the bonfire, the
action stirring the fire as the brush-

bowl again,

“Mein Herr,” Kolb spoke to Ribott,
“it seems to me that there are quite
a few of those Arabs in the vicinity
lof those ammunition trucks. I saw
three of them just now moving
among the camels and baggage. Get
over there and tell them to scatter,
Those fellows are unarmed, but I

stuff.”
The renegade strode away, and
then in the heavens the advancing

surface of the moon,
down his bowl and placed his hand,

; |
sound, faint but persistent. The|had armed. The Nazis fell back, but
frown deepened on the German's brow Storey did not slacken.
as the sound

«& ACHTUNG!” shouted the

jing into the camp.

| pandemonium in the few seconds that

The thing was a matter of |

shove away from his knee one of the’

wood moved. Storey dipped into the |

have only one man guarding our

cloud touched and swam across the
Storey ‘set

CHRONICLE, CARBON, ALTA

His Arab
increased in volume. |dress had saved him from the bullets
Suddenly, with a startled oath, Kolb) The American flung himself down
left the fireside in a great leap. | behind a hobbled dromedary and drew
his gun. Out on the sweeping plain

running | the Ger

; vermans were bringing order out
“ A 4
officer. ‘We are attacked! of the confusion, seeking position

A wild yell from the darkness gave where their discipline w. 4
him answer. “La-ilahu illa Allah!” | ance the pe A gm a hy ha
And spurting flame sent bullets hail- lee the battle was decided before |
olb could get org , e
The guard before the tent gripped Bightened 4 ete tamer eee
his rifle uncertainly. Storey closed trampled by the onrushing camels,
his fingers on the twisted branch. bolted. The stampeding animals
Fire whirled around his head, and the struck against the ranks of the Ger-
flaming brand flew from his hand, mans like a slamming tide scatter }
like a stone from a sling, and drove jing the unmounted men. The drome-
into the face of the soldier. daries went with the woollen wave,
The man gasped in pain as wood and the remcrseless Kahiri turned
and fire dug into his flesh. He! gun, knife and sword on their tumbl-
dropped the rifle and staggered, |ing, demoralized foes.
clawing at the sparks that blinded! » hia :
him. Lunging forward, Storey caught IT WAS morning before the last
the falling weapon by the barrel and) Berber, hunting the fleeing Nazis
crashed the heavy stock against the through gully and dune, returned sat-
head of the reeling guard. jisfied that their work was done, The
The Nazi dropped. Storey tore}COmmand of Lt. Kolb had been wiped
the flap of the tent and darted with- out, the lieutenant himself and An |
in, The dim glow of the fire enabled drew Ribott among the slain.
him to see the girl lying on the! After the dawn prayers and break-
ground, and his arms swept up the |fast, Ismeddin the Lawless came to
huddled figure. |Say good-by to the Ferenghi who had
‘It's Jack Storey, become his friend. “The Kahiri re-
spoke in her ear. ss turn to their hills. You, O Sidi, are

It seemed incredible that the camp Still minded to travel toward Egypt?” |

Annette Fournier, in her dark bar-
could have reached such a state of} .,.* int t
Ww racan was standing beside the Ameri-

can. ‘‘Mademoiselle—” said Storey. |

She smiled at him. “TI shall be all}
right, Jacques. My work is still un-|
finished. I must take these sheep
back to Algeria. They go to France|
to feed the hungry mouths for which }
they were intended.”

Annette,” he

had elapsed since Storey had flung
the torch. Camels were plunging
through the semi-darkness; shouts}
and gunfire mingled with the snarl
and bleat of camels and sheep.

With the girl in his arms, Storey
raced toward the trucks, almost trip-

ping over a scampering sheep. From “But, Annette—Capt. Lebeau will)
another direction came four soldiers,|™ake you prisoner once more. Why)
running for the grenades and guns don't you come with me?” He)
that would check the furious rush of!reached cut to touch her hand. “I}

love you, Annette.
gerous life
“No, Jacques.”

Ismeddin.

A blast of lead met the soldiers as
they neared the piled baggage behind
which crouched the Kahiri Storey

Give up this dan- |

|
The girl shook her |
head. “I must return these sheep, |
and if I can get out of Algeria, I)
must still work to free France,”

“TI,” said Ismeddin the Lawless,
“shall take the sheep back to Ain!
Saffa. Go with this man, Sitt An-
nette.”’ |

“Come with me, Annette,” pleaded |
Storey. ‘Even in America your
activities need not end. There is no!
place in all the world, now, where
men and women are not needed to|
work in the cause of liberty and free-
dom.”

For a moment she looked into his
eyes. Then, with a little nod and a

Real Relief for Miseries of

HEAD COLDS

Put Meurer Va-tro-nol up each
nostril ...(1) It shrinks swollen mem-
branes; (2) Soothes irritation; (3)
Helps flush out nasal passages. clear-
ing clogging mucus.

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

‘yex OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE x-x
No. 4819

HORIZONTAL | 43 Brazilian VERTICAL 16 Negligent
coin 1 Carpet 18 Hinge
: pint ial 44 Female deer| 2To be 20 rade
4 Part of a (pl.) obliged to weight
45 Part of 3 Babylonian
stair “to be” deity 22 To dash tn
9 To attempt | 47 Imitation 4 To stagger Pieces
12 Fear 49 Small 6 Uncon- 23 Lasso
13 To eat away fragments trolled 24 Preposition
14 Sorrow 53 Dawn 6 Therefore 26 To extirpate
goddess 7 Holland 28 Hypotheti-
15 Bank 57 Illumined commune cal force
employee 58 Malice 8To remove |29 Wigwam
17 Experiences | 60 Large forcibly 30 Gamins
pleasure in 61 However 9 Number $2 arth
19 Beverages 62 Cloys 10 Man’s name | 33 Hitter vetch

35 To move

63 Girl’s name 11 Affirmative
lini stealtnily

21 Note of scale
22 Anything

39 Preposition
very Duar 40 Femate ruff
zling 41 Negative

25 To turn 44 Beetle
right 46 To provide
27 Small meals for
particle 48 Colors
31 To tear ae annect '
32 To yield $0 To prevart-
34 Molten lava 51 Siamese :oin
35 Sun 52 Resort
36 Skill 64 Japanese
37 Parent sash
38 Established 55 Free
ma@usures 66 Former
41 Penpoint Turkish
42 To abomi- officer
nate 69 Pronoun

not under his cloak, but on his knee
close to the thick piece of wood he
had thrust deeper into the fire.

Lt. Kolb paused, frowning.

Into
the silence had come a drumming

—Vlates courtesy Monetary Times, ‘Toronto,

The cemetery is all that is left of the once-thriving Ontario town of|of the wise, the word “witch” being |
It's fate is described | allied to “wit” in the sense of knowl- |

Haltonville, nicknamed Sodom for its wickedness,
in an Associated Screen “Did You Know That?” movie short.

| about 20,000 pounds of cheese, 80,000

Tolacce Parcels ta
PRISONERS OF WAR

POST FREE

All communications with prisoners of war (no matter In
what country they may be held) are under the supervision
of the International Red Cross. Any parcels sent to prison-
ers of war, go through this organization and NO POSTAGE
1S REQUIRED. This means that you can send

300 CIGARETTES FOR 76‘

to any prisoner of war. You may send any one of the fol-
lowing brands for this price:

‘BRITISH CONSOLS,” ''LEGION,” ‘SCOTCH BLENDS,”
"EXPORT" or ‘'MACDONALD'S MENTHOL”

or if you wish, one pound of tobacco—BRIER SMOKING
or any MACDONALD'S CIGARETTE TOBACCOS (with
papers) also DAILY MAIL cigarette tobacco.

1,000 cigarettes—any one of the above brands —
may be sent under the same conditions for $1.90

When sending in your order, please be sure to give the follow-
ing information: Regimental number, prisoner of war number,
rank and name, camp and also the name and address of sender,

Remittance msut be made by postal note or money order and sent to
PRISONERS OF WAR DEPARTMENT

W. C. MACDONALD INC.

P. O. Box 1929, Place d’'Armes, Montreal, Canada

little smile, she stepped closer to |
him. “Jacques
“Taiyib.” A smile crossed the

gaunt, bearded face of Ismeddin the
Lawless as Jack Storey gathered the
girl in his arms. “It is good.”

(The End)

DAIRY INDUSTRY HELPS
The Canadian dairy industry is}
helping the prisoners of war. Red
Cross parcels sent to them contain |

pounds of butter and 80,000 pounds
of dry whole milk. |

SSevavevnvennencencanverceceacenuenveccereate z fidd of battle,
= | In the bivouac of Life,
= GARDEN NOTES = Be not like demb,
= =| driven cattle!
PAT

Be a hero sn the strife!
Cultivation Vital

Usually all the difference between |
a fine, thriving garden and the other
| kind is one or two thorough cultiva- |
|tions. Before the garden is planted
it should be spaded or plowed thor
oughly, then just as the seeds or
|plants go in it should be cultivated
or raked fine. When the first plants
are coming through, old gardeners
ladvise another thorough cultivation,
and a couple more at ten days’ inter-
vals later on,
| This may sound like a lot of work
|but it is surprising how easy it is if
carried out early and regularly, The
|weeds never get a chance to grow
and the soil to bake. On the other
|hand, even in dry weather most vege-

LONGFELLOW

How inspiring these lines from
Longfellow's “A Psalm of Life.”
Haven't you often wished you had
saved such favorite poems, could
turn to them for courage, companion-
ship? Ever new is “My Garden,” by
Thomas Edward Brown, It ends:
“Not God! in gardens! when the eve
is cool?
Nay, but I have a sign:
'Tis very sure God walks in mine.”
Another favorite you want to keep
by you is ‘‘Thoughts"” by Ella Wheeler

{tables will come right along if the Wilcox:
}soil about them is kept fine and) “Hide in your heart a bitter thought
}erumbly. This work will be much Still it has power to blight.

!

jeasier if one has the proper tools, a|}Think Love, although you speak it
| fairly big, hand-drawn cultivator for | not,
; small vegetable gardens, a wheel hoe|It gives the world more light.”
or even small tractor for the larger| Unforgettable, too, is “Abou Ben
| ones. Adhem” by Leigh Hunt:
| Thinning Is Necessary 1 pray thee then
Another important job that looks| write me as one that loves his fel-
| paneder than it really is, is thinning. low-men.”
|No vegetable can develop properly!
| unless it has plenty of r a, Smail | : And thers Gad the deathless love
things like carrots need about three por mM, Si) Abiegas =i }
jinches between, beets about four, corn | Drink to me only with thine eyes,
|three sprouts to the hill. With fine And t will pledge with mine
|seed much drudgery can be saved by| , You'll read and reread these and
| sowing thinly in the first place. With |other beloved poems given complete
flowers that are grown from _ seed, |!" our 32-p booklet, Contains fav-
|thinning is equally important. They orites by Browning, Wordsworth,
|must have room or they will grow Robert Burns, and many others,
| spindly and break down probably in | Send 15c in coins for your copy of
| the first windstorm, \World’s Best-Loved Poems” to Home
Remember They Grow Service Dept., Winnipeg Newspaper
All perennial flowers, shrubs and Union, 175 MeDermot Ave, KE, Win-
ltrees are small when originally | "peg, Man, Be sure to write plainly
| planted, but in a few years it is amaz- | Your nam address, and the name of
jing how much room they take up. booklet,
|The average person plants them far
too close together and in the case of Mother Nature clothes her mai
trees and shrubs, far too close to the} ,
house or fences {in coats of bony armor, fur, hair
As a general rule, shrubs, trees) hide, prickl les, skin I
and flowers should have half as much | wool
room between as their mature height
This means at least two feet apart

for pec three and a half feet for
the ordinary spirea, and from twenty

nies

PART TIME PAY

lfive to fifty feet for the general run
ae) , : *
of Canadiar hardwood trees, For Married Women
At first this may seem far too + righ
. Hs : : Aig ve4 arried en of above average
open, but the space between may be Intelligence jing in email towns
taken up with annual flowers in the or rural districts are wanted for
case of a perennial bed, and with two or three ys a month helping
» t , -2 , yr gs ory conduct surveys of public opinion
temporary, quick-growing shrubbery coemportant questions, inciuding
and trees, with the others, war subjects, brands of products
Grass Care used, reading habits, radio Ilsten
The professional advises a thor Ing habits and so on, for Canada’s

survey company

For complete

oldest and largest
Salary ng
details

CANADIAN
Jordan Street,

ough rolling of the lawn each spring
to press roots back firmly into the
soil. They also urge one thorough
weeding each year with a_ special
spudder, and at least one good appli-
cation of fertilizer. The latter is
most important as it will tend to pro
j}mote rapid growth, which will choke
out most weeds. It also improves the
colour.

write
FACTS
Toronto,

11

EE

|

Witchcraft means literally the craft

edge. 2508

25 Bottle, ai druggists proves iter money back

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943

THE CHRONICLE, CARBON, ALTA.

DIRECT Hrs ON THe STEP

\ND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, SCORED BY U.S, FORTRESSES IN RAID

The -ron ive -Lille Steel and
Locomotive works, which produced 100
to 150 »
ly in adiitton to other
materi! for rmany, Vv
for a U.S) Flying

n-line railway engines year-

valuable war
vas the target
Fortress daylight

INVASION WHEN AFRICA WON

Major Gen. Levin Campbell, United
States chief of ordinance, predicted an
invasion of the European continent as
as the Allies control the Afrier
situation, and «dded that Germany
would b- ont of the war within tw
years, followed shortly by Japan,

“T feel sorry for the Italians,” said
Campbell. “They are in the wrong geo
graphical spot what’s going to
happen, Fire power is going to ciean
up the cont’nont and pave the way for
the foot soldier.”

soon

for

READ THE ADS.

FOR SALE BY TENDER

The Drumheller School Division No,
30 offers for sale the building known
as the East Marne School house, sit-
uated on the N.W. 4, Sec, 34-28-21,
w4th,

Seol d hits to be in the office of the
Secretary-Treasurer, Box 639, Drum-
heller, not later than April 7, 1943.

Terms: Cosh, The highest or any
offer not necessarily accepted,

H, A, EVANS,,. Sec.-Treas,

’

GENERAL DRAYING —

COAL HAULING

CHAS. PATTISON

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

REV, R.R. HINCHEY, minister

CARBON:
Preaching Service .......... . 11:00 a.m
Sunday School... 12:10 pn

BEISEKER:
Sunday School
Preaching Service .

IRRICAN
Preaching Service

. 11:00 a.m
. 3:00 p.m

7:30 p.m
ALL ARE WELCOME

THE BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
IN CARBON

Sunday School

Morning Service .

Evening Service ....
OUR INVITATION: Psalm 95:6

O come, let us worship and bow down

let us kneel before the Lord our Maker

REV. E, RIEMER, pastor |

11:00 a.m,
12:00 a.m,
-7:30 p.m,

THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
IN CANADA

Parish of Christ Church Carbon

The Rey, T, H, Chapman, R.D.
INCUMBENT

Organist: Mr, H.M, Isaac
8. S. Supt.: Mrs, E, Talbot

April 4—Fourth Sunday in Lent

12:15 p.m
11:00 a.m,

Sunday Schoo!
Holy Communion

attock

last No ember, The Fortresses, | destroyed, and cnly ene

*
Fortress failed

scorted by Spitfires, scored direct hits !to return,

on the works

and marshalling yards, |

Picture shows bomb, bursting in the

Strong ficht-r opposit’on was encount- | target area, seen from one of the at-

red; a number of enemy planes wer

| tacking Fortresses.

OR SESOE SEE OR SHE MESIE OHNE OSES

Snicklefritz-----

Taking a girl in your arms too often
is one way to get her on your hands.

Minister: “Do you know where littl
boys go who fish on Sunday, my son?
Freddy: “Sure! Follow me and I'l
show you.”
e
There is a man hanged himself i
the cellar,
Well, did you cut him down?
No, he wasn’t dead yet,
@
“Is the Secretary of
in?”
“Not just now, madam, What do you
want him for?”
“Well, I have a geranium that isn’t
doing so well.”

Agriculture

@
“Have you ever been outsmarted by
o”

a woman?
“Yes, I’m married,”

The youth had fire in his eye, the
girl was burning up, and the old man
was blazing away.

“Ts that young man courting you
Ethel?” asked her aunt,

“Not exactly, but he’s approaching
step by step.”

“How do you mean?”

“Well, the first time he called he
spent the evening with my autograph
album on his knee.”

“Yes, but-—”

“The second time he nursed my dog
Last night he took my little brother
on his lap, So you see, it’s gradually
working around to my turn,”

e

An Edmonton doctor writes: ‘Thi
happened to me when 1 was about t:
discharge a maternity patient, I told
her she should take a tonie to build her
up so as to permit her to come hack
next year for another baby, Much to
my confusion she »nswered in front of
three laughing other patients: ‘Tt’l!

{have to be darned good stuff becaus

my husband is overseas’, Was my face

red!”
SOME ‘HOPPERS
Two farmers, one from Iowa and
one from were diseussing
rrasshoppers, The man from Towa in
sisted that for size ond strength and
*honers had

Kansas,

all-round endurance, his
the world beaten

“The Kansan wonldn’t agree, and h
related this exnerience:

“One day I hitched old Dobbin to
the wagon, but had to go back into
the house to get my pipe and tobacco
4 few minutes later T looked out the
window and found the whole p!
filled with grasshoppers as big
fist. My horse had
ome of the grasshoppers were nite)
ing horseshoes to d t rmine who wou'?
get the harness and wagon.”

ne 1
ss you
disappeared an! ‘

THE CARBON CHRONICLE

Issued Every Thursday at
CARBON, ALBERTA

Member Alberta Division Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association
FE, J. ROULEAU,

Editor and Publisher

PRODUCE YOUR SHARE
OF VEGETABLES

This year we should produce as much

f our own food as possible, is the ad-
vice given by P.D. Hargrave, assistant
superintendent, Horticulture Station,
at Brooks, By food, particular refer-
nce is mace to vegetables and fruit.
We, who have bought fresh and can-
ned vegrctables at the corner store,
who own homes in village, town, city
x on the farm, must grow our own
during the coming*summer,

Due to limited quantitics of garden
seeds and ecuipment n f-
fort was made, previously, to encour-
“ge a greater production of home-
grown vegetables, We now have suf.
ficient seed, if carefully used, to in-
‘rease the home production of garden
vegetables, It is doubtful if present
commercial production can meet this
demand and commercial production,
due to labor shortages, cannot be met-
erially increased, Transportation faci-

garden

HERE'S WHAT TO DO

i)

You can take your fat drip-
pings, scrap fat and bones to
your meat dealer. He will

ay you the established price
os the dripping and the
scrap fat. If you wish, you
can turn this monéy over to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committee or Registered Local
War Charity, or—

You can donate your fat drip-
ping, scrap fat and bones to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committe> if they collect
them in you: community, or—

You can continue to place out
cour Fats and Bones for col-
ection by your Street Clean-
ing Department where such
a system is in effect.

a
wo

SF 44

DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES

NATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION

4
y (FED
fe Sete

|hitios are heavily taxed and home pro-

duction will mean moving fewer vege.
tables from district to district,

If every home owner With a suitable
garden space will sow, cultivate, har-
vest and. use the products from it,
fresh green and root vegetables will
be available for the table, Your cor-
ner grocer will not have the usual
supply. Whether or not you are finan-
cially able to purchase will make little
difference, If you do not grow vege-
tables you will not have them,

EARLY VEGETABLE SEEDING

Success in the culture of certain of
the vegetable crops depends to a con-
siderable degree upon the time the
seed js sown as well as the soil typ
in which they ore sown, coupled with
}the soil fertility, says T.l, Ritch’e,
| Division of Horticulture, Central Ex-
perimenta] Farm, Ottawa,

Many of those cr ps best suited tr
‘coo! weather and sol conditions pro
duce the maximum returns 'f the see!
is sown at a time when the ioct sys-
tem can be establ’shed under the bert
conditions for crowth, The ‘nfluenc> of

the length of day also has a very d
cided effect on the growth, For in.
stance, spinach wil] devolop satisfsc-
torily when sown eatly but some of
the same seed sown at a later date in
;equally ag good soil will bolt or do-
velop a seed stalk almost immediately
the crop should be ready for use.

There are other reasons why early
seeding should be done: ine!nded in
this is the escape of insects cf certa'n
types, By early seeding the crons if
grown quickly will bo rendy for v>
and gone before the insect nes*= b -
come too troublesome, Radish is 2
good example of this,

Lettuce, Spinach, Smooth Peas and
Radish can be sown ag soon as the
soil igs dry enough to rake, in fact
while there are still small patches of
thawing snow about, Then at intervals
of about two weeks additional sowings

MEN’S, LADIES’ AND

CHILDREN’S WEAR

®
—— FULL LINE OF —
MEN’S SHOES, OVERALLS, PANTS, SOCKS,
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, TIES, ETC.
Also A Complete Line Of
LADIES DRESSES, HATS, UNDERWEAR,
BLOUSES, SHOES, ETC.

Look Over Our Stock Before Buyng Elsewhere

@
THE CARBON TRADING COMPANY

Guttman, Prop.

should be made for two, three or four
sowings. rf

Onions require a moist, cool soil in
which to establish their roots prior to
tho arrival of the hot, dry summer
days and the root maggots. Early
planting of onion sets is just as im-
rovtont as the carly seed sowine
When th sol te dry enough to horrow
or rake over, is the time to sow th
seed and plant the sets,

RECIPE FOR USEFUL LIVES

The world of tomorrow can be not
better than the youth of today, Edu-
cation is the only material that a boy
or girl can use to build a full life, and

ahada 4 FARMS...

Carbon, Alberta

that is why co-operatives place so
much stress on the educational part
of their program,

The youth who is building up his
life, enlarging his vision, storing his
mind with useful knowledge, deepen-
ing his sympathies, and training his
talents, may be assured that a full
life is ahead of him,

_O oe

WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES UP

Maximum wholesale prices for car-
casses, Sides and quarters of beef ad-
vanced 50 cents per cwt, on March 25,
in line with the policy announced last
October by the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board.

AN

i

Za
>

BRITAIN’S TABLE

I, the United Kingdom, millions of
brave men, women and children look to
Canada’s farms for their daily food,

Canadian farmers, who have never failed
in times of peace to produce and export
the needed table supplies, now are in-
tensifying their efforts to feed the people

and armies of Britain.

On Canada’s broad acres farmers are

fighting a great battle of production so
that Britain shall not lack the grains,
meats, fruits, vegetables and dairy pto-
ducts essential to victory.

The Bank of Montreal's complete war-
time banking service is extended to
Canada’s farmers through hundreds of

branches from coast to coast, Our export

department is daily financing shipments
of foodstuffs for Britain.

BANK OF MONTREAL

“A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"

Modern, Experienced Banking Service .

+++. the Outcome of 125 Years’ Successful Operation

Carbon Branch: D. R. MACKAY, Manager

{
;
;