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The misture in the air means that as yCour skm gives out heat and moisâ€" | ture in Llie hot weather, this heat and moisture eannot be absorbed into the air bocause the air has about all thn. moisture "it can carry. As thig w'um! moist Aair settles about you, you get no | relief ~from "the perspiration because | there is no wind to break up the moist envelope of air that surrounds :”ur‘ body. Therefore, any method of crea araft "or reeze will ‘bring some The electric ‘fan moves the mo air away from your body and giv body a chance to get rid cof m its heat>_~ ( that puts you down is only temperature of 80 degrees with extreme moisture and the air no wind) can caus tress than a temperature Q‘l ‘the moisture there d breeze plowing. What abscut fcod, because food is the fuel that heats the body? Theé ArÂ¥StÂ¥ Goint "to remember about fozd is that whether .the weather is hot or cold, fosod must ‘be eaten to carry on the work of the body and maintain its strength. It would 3e well, however, to cut down on sugar, bread, potatses, pastries, fats, butter, and pork. ‘Meat and egzs should not lbbe reduced to any extent. When the hot days are l weatherman promises more with the heat a rise in the | humidity in the air, you n i#f there is anythingzg that yoi help you to meet the heat degres of comfort. The old . THURSDAY. JUNE 6TH, 1940 Water should be taken when nseded but a quarter teaspoonf{ul of salt taken with each glass of water will provent the tissues losing water too rapidy. It is the rapid loss of water that someâ€" times causes heat stroke. Sometimes a little restâ€"â€"a siestaâ€" MEETING THE HOT WEATHER res of comfor is not the h Frank Byck Son Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. 86 Spruce South SAVING IN WARTIMEâ€"with the Assistonce of this Bank Bv lames W . Barion, ENLIST ,â€". MONEY for your DEFENCE Help win the war by using every dollar, every cent that passes through your hands, constructively. Spend wisely, save all you can. Buy Dominion of Canada War Savings Certificatesâ€"on sale at all Branches of this Bank. Open a Saving: Account and make regular deposits. Public savings provide the funds with which the Bank helps fisance war and other industries and the Government. Patriotic use of your money is made easy by the services and advice available from this Bank. fcod, because food is the s the body ? "to ‘remember about whether .the weather is food must be eaten to wotk of the Dody and it FOR GOOD COAL AND sERVICE of Pours Ehat 1Boup oal and Woodvard and Office ED COAL ? M .D PE creatling © me relief imore £ 100 Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery T‘ 6 M no 1i thae ind Phone 32 Invasion of Holland and Belgium by the German Nazi forces recalls ancther ruthless invasion 26 years ago when the Kaiser‘s fieldâ€"grey troops crossed the Belgian border in their drive to the sea, writes an authority in The New York Times. That invasicn was a very different afâ€" UuSsSt 2 affair tum Bru in F jÂ¥ Very Different in Many Ways *to : One Now in Recalling Invasion of Belzgrtum in 1914 by the Germans fell. British trocps did not arrive at Mons until August 22. Belzium‘s bloody path ¢f war was nighlighted by the gallantry of Burgoâ€" master Max of Brussells who defied Berlin, by the courage of Cardinal Mersier, by thne dark iniquity of the trial of Nurse Edith Cavell, by the personal leadership of King Albert, by starvation, disease and calculated murâ€" der of the civilian population. In all truth, the story of the rape of Belgium 9{ Eatin W1i NC 1€ CI Tthis news istered in accordan the Coopyright Ac Your Way to Health 10t days arrive, don‘t i<em and further exhausi p the bowel active, eat not as much as usual, and try to get where ik>n about the hottest saves the strength and akening effects of the this spscial (ooklet ititled "Eating Your VTo. 110}. It deals with minerals, starenes, what and how mutc} n cents to cover cost idling, and send your ell Library, 247 West k City, N.Y., menâ€" l defent Timmins‘ or torpedoâ€"boat; Royce engines; ns mounted in A vital new newspa‘petr should have warned the world what | they could expect from a resurrected \ Germany. Let us check a few details |of this ghastly record. In the night of August 3â€"4, the Gerâ€" man army invaded Belgium. In the province of Namur alone 1,149 civilians were killed and 3,000 houses were desâ€" troyed. After their entry into Louvain |the Germans set fire to the centre of |\the city, when the famous Cathedral |<f St. Pierre and 1,120 houses were desâ€" | troyed. Almost 89 cf the civil populaâ€" | tion were shot summarily on the ercundas they had been "aiding the enemy." In order to disorganize the the Germans scught to exploit the: lingu‘istic differences between the the northern and southern provinces with the he‘> of the soâ€"called "parti activiste." This grovp consisted of a small minority of men and women who expected Germany to be victorious and went about spreading their gospel of defeatism. They were the forerurner of the "fifth cclumns" of 1940. To the last, hcowever, the Belgian nation maintained with inflexible fortitude its antiâ€"Gerâ€" man attitude. To show how active these "activistes" were and how much they resemisled the betrayal groups which served Germany so well in Norway, we should recall the fact that, under their direction, a movement was inaugurated confirmed the priority claim in the sum of 20¢6,000,000 gold marks. In addition the Allies agreed to transfer Belgium‘s war delot of 5,6009,000,000 francs to the German reparations account. In the field of military alliances, Pelgium and France came to an Aagreeâ€" ment at a conference in 1920 when a military alliance of a purely defensive character was concluded. In the Locarâ€" n~ Pact af Cictchber 16, 1925, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium and Great Briâ€" tain took note of the abrogation of the treaties of neutralization of Belgium. A treaty was signed in Paris, May 22, 1926, by Britain, France and Belgium, abrogation of these treaties. with the avowed purpose of creating| a new separate Flemish state under German protection. On February 11,} 1918, â€" a monster 4 Rubbing It In demonstration was. Two magistrates were summoned for held in Brussels protesting such a move.|exceeding the speed limit. When they German troops dispersed the crowds.|arrived at court there were no other Germany, faced by the unanimous opâ€"| magistrates present, they decided position of the Belgians, withdrew her, to try each other. No. 1 went on the plan for the new Flemish state. Bonch and the case proceeded. When the Germans came into Belâ€"| "You are charzed with exceeding t"~:s gium it marked the end of Belgian speed limit. Do you plead guilty or industry. Raw materials were at once not gsuilty?" reduisitioned by the invaders. Foreisn| "Guilty." Leaving bloody footprints at every mile the invaders left a swath of death and destruction. The town of was destroyed. RBrussels was entered on | August 20. While occupying Brabant, £94 civilian inhaibitants were shot in cold bloocd. In Antwerp and Hainault . provinces, the murder cf civilians amounted to 665. The invasion develâ€" j cped throughout the summer and on ctcher 6, with the withdrawal of the | Belgian army to the Yser under the ; direction of King Albert, the whole| country with the exception of southâ€"i western districts of Flanders, was under‘ German domination. I When the Germans came into Belâ€" gium it marked the end of Belgian industry. Raw materials were at once requisitioned by the invaders. Foreign enterprises were put under sequester. In 1915, central offices were set up by the Germans for the conirol of the coal, oil, greas>, water, electrical and gas industries, By June of 1918 the record shows that 167 factories had been completely destroyed, and 161 put on the governorâ€"sgeneral‘s list for imâ€" he newly completed Columbia Trefield hizhway. lea®ng northâ€" l Tcefield highway, lea‘mng northâ€" ward from Banff and Lake TLouise in the Canadian Rockies, will provide unique motoring thrills when it is officially opened for traffic in July. The new road, which cuts through one of the most beautiful sections of the mountain playground, furnishes direct access to the great Columâ€" bia Tcefield, 150 square miles in extent, whose melting ice is the source of rivers which eventually find their way to three oceans, the Pacific, the Arctic and the Atlantic via Hudson Bay. The highway runs through the very heart of the great mountain «ebhain. It follows the valleys of a Life of Terror Beautiful Columbia Icefield Highway New Thrill for Visitors to Rockies THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO " ~""*" into Germany, refused. Finally von de f de2th | coltz promised to exempt all imported erstn‘® food from German requisitioning and ered On ‘inas government allowed food TaPant / to pe sent into Belgium under the joint shot 11| cumervisicn of the Spanish and United fainaUult | eovernments. H. C. HOOVer, the AviHADS | Ayevican enpgineer, and later president, dEVElâ€" i noted as president of the commission and ON | yelief in Belgium, but after Ameriâ€" mediate destruction. Of 57 blast furâ€" naces 26 had been razed to the ground and 20 put completely out of action. Only the mines which Germany needed were spared. Food Shortage One of the supreme tragedies of the cocupation ~â€"was ~the» ~food shortage. Scarcity was felt as early as November of 1914. Immediately on occupation the Germans repealed all measures issued by the Belgian government to provide food rationing. The Belgians formed central committee to import food, but Britain, realizing it would be moved Armistice." That would be going some. In the field of military alliances, Pelgium and France came to an Aagreeâ€" ment at a conference in 1920 when a military alliance of a purely defensive character was concluded. In the Locarâ€" n~ Pazt af C:tcher 16, 1925, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium and Great Briâ€" tain took note of the abrogation of the treaties of neutralization of Belgium. ca‘s entry into the war this work was turned over to the Spanish authorities. The value of this work, and the need for it, is evidenced by the fact that had distributed foodstuffs to the value by December 31, 1918, the commission cf over three and a half billion francs. But while Belgium suffered from economic disabilities, she was doomed also to suffer the torment cf expatriaâ€" tion and separation of familiés. At the same time that the Germans forced the Belgian government to retire from Brussels, to Antwerp, then to OQostend, ard then to Havre, France, more than 1,000,000 Belgian civilians, women and children and men over military age, fled the csountry. It was fortunate Holâ€" land was nCt at war, for that little country formed a safe refuge for more than 7000,000 Belgian refugees. When the war ended and reparations were being assessed, Belgium was granted a priority claim in the sum of 20¢,000,000 gold marks. In addition the Allies agreed to transfer Belgium‘s war delot of 5,6009,000,000 francs to the German reparations account. A treaty was signed in Paris, May 22, 1926, by Britain, France and Belgium, confirmed the abrogation of these treaties. "Hmm," was the respruse. "Those cases are becoming far tco câ€"mmon. This is the second mwe have had this morning. â€" You will be fined thiry shillings!‘"â€"Montreal Star. "Ycou will bo fined five shillings They then changed places and the plea was "gullty." This mountain region is not barren or colorless. Instead, beâ€" neath great snowâ€"capped peaks are great spruce and pine forâ€" ests, glitterimng glaciers, transluâ€" cent bodies of water, peaks lookâ€" ing for all the world as though huge paint pots had been spilled down their cliffs and terraces. Bears, elk, moose and other big game can be seen along the roadâ€" side and there is good fishing in the waters of the district. This new highway promises to be an important factor in attractâ€" succession of wild, tossing rivers; skirts impressive, ageâ€"old glaâ€" ciers; runs along the shores of tumbling streams and jadeâ€"green lakes; passes roaring cataracts and rapids. and az>ain ing greatly increased numbers of visitors to Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake TLouise and Canaâ€" dian Pacific mountain lodges this summer. â€" An interesting . proâ€" gramme of ‘special events has been planned in view of the reâ€" cord numbers of visitors expectâ€" ed from all parts of this continâ€" ent and includes the Indian Days celebration at Buanff, July 18â€"21; Trail Kiders of the Canadian Rockies, July 26â€"30; Skyâ€"Line Trail Hikers, August 2â€"5; Banff Golf Week, August 18â€"24; Alpine Club of Canada outing to Glacier Lake, July 14â€"30; and Banff School of Fine Arts, August 1â€"31. The annual Stampede at Calgary, Canada‘s greatest Wild West show, will be held from July 8 to 13. The teacher was telling her class a long, highly embellished story of Santa Claus, and the mirth of Willie eventuâ€" ally got entirely beyond her control. "Willie," said the teacher, sternly, "what did I punish you for yesterday?" "For telling something that wasn‘t so," prompt‘ly answered Willie. "And 1 was just wondering who was going to punish yeou."â€"Gloke and Mail. POLAR FORCITE GELATIN CA NA DIAN IND USTRIES LIMIT ED anoyvnwy 14008 34YÂ¥7 M AHNBHBGMS YMYLLO 44N ‘S.NHOT *i1S%s The Little Cynic! BRANCH OFFICES HEAD OFFICE . MONTREAL DISTRICT OFFICES: HALIFAX TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER E X PLOSIVES DIVISIO i will be gu« | meeting of | Porcupine be held in Hall on 1 21 PINE STREET N. TIMMINS PHONE 104 SECURITY SERVICE 200000000000000000080800 Rouyn Kiwanis Start Light Military Training The clubs resolution which set up the squad states that no matter Wwhat branch of service a man may enter in the future, the type of training which is being given will be of benefit. Trainâ€" ing sessions will be held every Tuesday and ‘Thursday evening at St. Bedes auditGrium at 7.30 oclock. London, Eng., Lady to Speak on the War Conditions Overseas reside Hatri durat liew . enant, has given lhis services as ctirmander unofficially. Anyone in the {win cities is welecome to join the squad. Meombers of the clu» feel that they will be equipping themselves physically for whatever military service they may be called upon to perform and they are ready and willing to answer the call when it comes. Important Meeting of Hebâ€" rew Women of Poreupine Red Cross Unit. C 00 6060080400 90 004 0 006000806006 08 00080 0000 090606 0 64068 46 0 4 % 4 30% to 90% t11 Miss Whi end (PrT°nmn Kou}y Juyn~Ncran‘d i protective Rouyn Kiwa last night a "Everything for Blasting Automobiles Trucks should be Insured before put in use as accidents will happen. Best rates and prompt claims service. We also sell Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance, Real Estate, Mortgages. . 8 p.m presont wWAa w ey 1 PR 0 PE RTl ES o Quick â€" powerful â€" shatterâ€" ing â€" the result of high strength and high velocity of detonation! These two properties, combined with high density, make Polar Forcite Gelatin very effective in hard, tight work where maximum fragmentation is desired. Other outstanding qualities of this explosive are its excellent water resistâ€" ance, its high plasticity, its low freezing point and its good fume characteristics. A P PLICAT' 0 N «_ _ _ Polar Forcite Gelatin is parâ€" ticularly recommended for tunnel driving and for mine development work. It is a very satisfactory explosive for loading in upper holes on account of its high plasticity. The 60% grade is recommended for mudâ€"capping large blocks and for springing boreholes. Its high velocity results in great efficiency for this type of operation. For Maximum Fragmentation in Hard, Tight Work PROPERTIES : Quick â€"powerfal â€" shatre L } M iÂ¥ € /2 ‘“ '!.QU'T‘ clallvy hn p.m. who h i her Harri o RAL > lub ‘onditions residence randa Press) s the beginnings ad. Members of Ub had their first Bede‘s auditorium own voluntary und work in milâ€" Knight, a reserve cousin, Dr on, â€"for the ive an outâ€" which will| commenâ€" are asked ig. and to| vyery n L 0n The club is also ready to help in the reofugee problem and will try to find out immediately what can be done. A letter is being written to the lieutenantâ€" governor of the district clubs. Refugees will undoubtedly be coming to this country from Purcpe soon, the club beâ€" neves, and it is willing to look after several children, if be made. Blairmore Enterprise â€" An Arab sheik was being taken in a car across very bumpy patch of desert. So bad was the going that at last the car overturned and the sheik was thrown cut. Instsad of protesting to the drivâ€" €iz, the Arab picked himself up and apologized profusely, saying: "I‘m sorry I‘ve nst learned to ride one of these thin iGr g'fl" *T 1M M iN 6 NORAND A HAILEY BURY EDMONTON POHKT â€"ARTHUER VICTORIA wEI B4 BRANCHMH OFFICES w1‘ PAGE SEBVEN 11 ingements can