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Th) I He LER RE RAY op As Sl : (3 } Lan Th CE EER ERASE N BRL ENT ER LERS PHASE OF ETFS ERS SER PESO LR Sa bi : a . with Accustom Soldiers To Battle Sounds A chamber of horrors may be used in every_army training unit soon, Experiments have been carried out by the Bitish Woe Office to get men used to/ the noise of battle and the sight and, sound of divebombing, because men who have been through it declare that it is the noise that frightens. A: soldier is sent alone into, a dark room, which is equipped sound films and dummy guns, . As _he handles hears the noise divebombers. At the same time, through spe- cial steroseoplc glasses, he wat. ches films which show planes div- ing on him. All the time someone outside lobs dummy hand grenades and bombs into the room, so that the soldier is choked with the fumes of burning cordite and deafened by real explosions too. ~ After three or four spells of this, most men can go into battle with iron nerves. the guns, he of bombs and Dutchmen Outwit German Decrees Two recent decrees of the Ger- man authorities in Holland were received in (different ways--one caused derision, the other annoy- ance. : When the order came that all squares and stréets in the coun- try named after members of the House of. Orange should change their napes, the burgomaster of Rotterdam immediately complied before the order could be modi- fied. His example, according to news that has reached The Sune day Times of London, has been ~ emulated by others, . His renaming included "Van Hogendorp," "Vander Duyn van Naasdan" and others connected with the restoration of the mone archy alterdthe Napoleonic oceu- pation, The other order ousted -the Queen's effigy from coins. In the case of small brassyand silver pieces this was done wilh an alloy of copper, easily removed by acid, thus restoring the effigy, until the German-controlled mint turn- ed out small coins of zine. But what caused Dutch annoyance was the guilder. Over the face of the Q toc bad been stamped the Canada's Indians Uphold Traditions Canada's Indianz are upholding nobly the loyal traditions of their gallant ancestors. According to preliminary figures, over 1,200 Indians have already enlisted in the armed forces in Canada, and there are, no doubt, many Indian -enlistments - which "have not -been reported "to the cpartment of Mines and Resources. Some Can- adian Indians are known to have enlisted in the American air force and may now be striking down the enemy with winged Toma. hawks instead of the tomahawk which their forbears used in days gone by. According to the official rec- ords of the Deartment, more than 4,000 Indians enlisted for active service in the Canadian Expedi. tionary Force during the Jast war, This number represented approxi. mately thirty-five per cent of the Indian male population of mili- tary age in the nine provinces, French Labor will Fight By Sabotage French organized labor, driven underground, in a May Day mes- sage to workers of the world pledged themselves to fight the Germans with sabotage and ap- pealed to labor in the free count- ries to produce "the instruments of victory." ) The message, smuggled from France to the International Fed- eration of Trade Unions in Lon- don, addressed workers every- where, and particularly - those in Great Britain, the United States and Russia, who, it said, "are carrying the heaviest burden 'of liberation", "We do not ask you to pity us, but we do ask you to keep con- fidence in us," it declared. "We are not accomplices to treachery. It is by the sheer force of a threat of starvation that our peo- ple are forced to work for Ger- many." Declaring that an immense in; prisoned army is backing (fencral Charles de: Gaulle's Free French cause in France, the Iabor stite- 'ment added that "the enemy per- haps will not always have enough chains to prevent ug. from fight« -burst open. Health authorities agree / that whole grain cereals {= § are an esseritial "pro- 4 tective" food in peace or war. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is a whole grain cereal, -- 100% whole wheat, in which all the bran, wheat germ and minerals are retained. For general fitness, keep well nourished. Enjoy Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk at breakfast every day. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Hitler's Wars "Hitler has overrun and occu- pied most of Kurope, says The N.Y. Times. 1a; garrisons, subdued its peoples, dispersed its goverhments, robhed its banks and caten up its food. He has not conquered a single country. He cannot leave un- guarded a single "door Until now he has gained nothing by his enormous efforts but new enemies. He has only to look at Yugoslavia after a year of 'subjugation' to see that the business of conquest is always unfinished business, Hit- ler's wars never end." Fares Refunded USED CAR PURCHASES Buy that good used car where prices are the lowest All cars reconditioned and have excellent Tires Our reputation your guarantea BUICKS 33 Buick Cabriolet, 6 whis. $298 34 Buick Coach 345 34 Buick Sedan 345 36 Buick Sedan .. 495 37 Buick Sedan .... 645 38 Buick Coupe, 745 38 Buick Sedan .. 745 39 Buick Sedan 845 40 Buick Sedan ... 995 41 Buick Super Sedan ..... 1495 CHEVROLET 37 Chevrolet Coach ..... 575 39 Chevrolet Coach .. 725 39 Chevrolet Sedan .. 745 40 Chevrolet Sedan .. 895 40 Chevrolet Coach . 845 41 Chevrolet Coach . ce 995 CHRYSLER -- DESOTO 34 Chrysler 6 Sedan ... 398 39 Chrysler Sedan 825 37 Desoto Sedan ............... 545 DODGE -- PLYMOUTH 37 Dodge Sedan . 845. . 38 Dodge Coach . 665 39 Plymouth Coach 695 40 Plymouth Coach 845 40 Plymouth Sedan .. 895 FORD -- MERCURY . 36 Ford Coupe ... 445 38 Ford Sedan 626 388 Ford Coach 686 37 Ford Coach 476 39 Mercury Sedan 746 40 Ford Coach 846 HUDSON -- TERREPLANE 34-Hud. 6 Ter. Sedan ........ 196 37 Ter. 6 Sedan ... si 40° Hud, 6 Sedan .... NASH - 36 Nash 6 Sedan Ft 40 Nash 6 Sedan .... OLD 36 Olds Sedan 36 Olds Sedan .. 37 Olds Sedan 38 Olds Sedan 40 Olds Sedan be PACKARD 32 Packard Cab, 37 Packard-Sedan 88 Packard Sedan .. we PONTIAC 36 Pontiac Sedfin .. 86 Pontiac Coupe 38 Pontiac Sedan 89 Pontiac Coach . 89 Pontiac Sedan 40 Pontiac Coach .. 40 Pontiac Sedan 41 Pontiac Conch .. 41 Pontiac Sedan STUDEBAKER 87 Studebaker Sédan ....... . 89 Studebaker Sedan Satisfactory Terms Arranged Trades Accepted - ANDERSON BUICK - PONTIAC 1041 BAY ST. 699 YONGE ST. 1566 DANFORTH AVE, TORONTO -- ONT. 666 795 ~ Canada's Targest Buick « Pontiac Dealers He has disarmed its - he has "Keeps Have You Heard? The court trial was proceeding very smoothly until the lawyer at- tempted to bring out the import- ant points of a conversation that Pat had had with the defendant. "Now, - then," said the -lawyer encouragingly, '"pleass tell 'the jury what you and the defendant talked about." "That I'll do," replied Pat. "We talked about ten minutes." "No, no!" interrupted the law- yer. " mean what did you and the defendant talk over?" gl "Oh, that!" replied Pat" calm. ly. "Sure, and we talked over the tiliphoue, sir." "Farmer's wife (to drug- gist)-- Now be sure and write" plain on the bottles which is for Hank and which is for the horse. Wouldn't want nothing to happen to that horse before spring seeding." Stepping out of a luxurious car, a middle-aged woman, dressed in expensive furs, approached the sentry and asked if she. .could speak to her soldier son. "He is a tall young man," she explained, -- "rather good-looking, _ with blue eyes, and .called Clar- ence Montmorency." The sentry stopped her. "I know," he said. Then, putting his head around the guard-room door, he shouted, "Hi, Stinker, you're wanted." ---------- 1} The movie usher was in the dentist's chair. Dentist--Now, Miss, which tooth is giving you all the trouble? Usher -- Second from the left in the balcony, she re. plied. An elderly farmer often drives into a central Michigan village with his horse and buggy. Some of the boys like to "hitch on" behind the buggy with their wag- ons. When the driver wishes his horse to speed up, he simply shakes his buggy whip over the equine's back. One boy, who was breathlessly telling his father about the fun, exclaimed -- "and Daddy, when Mr. Brown wants old Dobbin to 'step on it' he just shakes the aerial over his back." t "I hope, dear, that you get up when you're called," wrote the fond mother to her boy in the Arm#, "and don't keep the regiment waiting breakfast for you." "Do you, know who I am?" shouted the' irate general to the - Australian who had néglected to saluté him. "Do you know who I am?" he persisted, as the soldier looked blankly at him. bg 'Here, boys,' said the Aust- ralian, turning Yo "his friends. "Here's something good.! "A gen- eral who doesn't know his own name." £ ' » Sergeant (on rifle range): "And remember, the new bul. let will penetrate two feet of solid wood, so remember to, keep your 'eads down!' A ' World production in 1940 was | 22,000,000 tons of /Ahne sugar and 12,000,000 tons of beet sugar, ~. WAR WORKERS find-rellef from painful corns with CRESS CORN SALVE your feet toughest jobs. Stes). y Corn hs A direction: ares SE wi "Should rh rn or callous nor f be r et reuen part of ble © eter What could be fairer? Buy iy, uy it. Ac all deoggists, ~ > received in . sensitive fire control HOW CAN I? Q. How can talcum powder? A. By mixing 14 ounces ol pow- dered tale, 2° ounces of powdered orris root, 3z-ounce extract of cassia, 3%; ounce extract of - jas. pilue, 1 make a violet © Q. How can 1 test the grade of . sae Pour a titty gasoline into on palm of the band; it it ev- aporates quickly 'and band dry and clean, it is high . grade. If .it evaporates slowly and leaves a greasy deposit, it is poor grade. + Q. How can 1 keep the pie crust from getting too brown before the tilling is quite done? A. If the orust Is browned suf- ticiently before the filling {s done, merely cover the ple plate with a pau, or another inverted pie plate, and continue cooking. Q. How can I make a polish for black or tan shoes? / A. A) few drops of lemon juice dropped on the shoes followed by a brisk rubbing with a soft cloth will give a splendid polish, Q. How can I make rag rugs last longer when they start to fray at the edges? A. Take ordinary wrapping stripg, and, after cutting oft the fringe on tle rug, crochet an edge on the rug about one and one- half inches wide. This adde to the appearance and the rug will last much longer, What Science Is Doing BERYLLIUM CAs Germany's métal stock piles dwindled "under the drain of months ol war, urgent and myster- fous requests for beryllium were the United States, states an article in. National Geo- graphic Magazine. These rush or- ders came ostensibly from Swiss - watchmakers, They wanted the metal, many pounds of jt, ship. ped at once to Europe by Clipper. ¢ + Now, beryllium [8 a modern .miraclo metal and one of the in. creasingly important it least. known sinews of mechanical war, Less than two percent of it by weight, it alloyed with copper, will make that soft red metal so had It wlll cut steel. Used in gprings and in diaphragms of del- icate Instruments, heat-treated beryllium alloys stick to their job even under fiercely corrosive con- ditions. In tests made under a salt spray, springs of beryllium copper have gone on functioning _ long after thelr spring-steel rivals have broken. "Hepe springs eternal and so does beryllium," might be this metal's slogan. : Such Spartan refusal to quit ia the pinches has given beryllium a small but crucial part in the vitals of today's mechanical armies, ale fleets, and navles. It serves in the apparatus which aims big guns and in other military equipment so secret that detalls cannot be given here. 3 . LJ * . But_berylllum"s biggest use now fs in airplanes, failure would mean disaster. The metal plays its life-or-death role ia the motor and instrument panel of every American warplane and those of every other; major powee --provided they can get it. Hence the sudden ,urgent needs of "Swiss watchmakers" aroused a healthy suspicion in the United States," particularly since a few pounds of beryllium, alloyed as it Is. with 96 or 98 percent of cop- per, -would make enough watoh- springs to supply the, whole world, _. P.8. They didn't got their beryl fium. 10,000 Eyes The Ministry of Pensioné has supplied 10,000 /artificial - eyes since the war bdgan, W, Paling, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry, said in an interview. This includes replacements, MINARD'S: [ LikaeHT ou GIRLS WHO SUFFER DYSHENORRAE n Ea ter ef monthly crim bs, | yoy rele: Sirs of [+ ral ménthly disturbances=try Lydia X. Pluknam'a, Vegetable fompound blets (with added ifon). Made bri n Jor women, They also help \ build up red blood. Mada in Canada, J 3 leaves the for parts whose C.P.R. HEAD RESIGNS Sir Beatty as president of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway is announc- ed, Sir Edward remains chair- man of the Board. Resignation of Edward Modern Etiquette 1. What Is the most popular trend in weddings of today? 2. When a girl has been din- fng in a public place with a man, and--1is leaving the table, should she begin to put on her wraps? 3. How should friends and rel atives respond to an announce- ment of a birth? 4. When a bride has no famlly, near relatives, nor guardian, who should pay her part of the wed- ding expenses? 5. Is it proper when eatlng to lay a whole slice of bread in the palm of the hand to butter it? 6. Is it ever permissible to bring a guest when invited to an affair? Answers 1. Outdoor weddings are be- _ coming more and more popular, They are much more picturesque and easjly managed than Indoor weddings. The weather should, of course, be taken Into conslder- ation when planning an outdoor wedding so that it will be possible to get: everything quickly under cover at the first hint of rain. 2. No; sbe should wait for her escort or the waiter to assist her. 3. By writing notes of congratu- lation, by calling on the mother, or by sending flowers to the moth- er or a gift to the baby. 4. In this case the bride should meet these expenses herself. 5. No. Break off a small piece of the bread and butter it with the butter. knife, and if there is no butter knife, butter it with the other kunlfe. The whole piece of bread should never be buttered all at once. 8, Only when the permission of the hostess has been asked in advance. R - Toothpaste Tubes Sixty used toothpaste tubes contain enough tin to solder all the "electrical connections in a medium sized bomber, according to Wide World. New Regulations Regarding Tires Order Tightens Control Over New Tires and New Tubes Retreaded and used tires, used tubes, and retréading services, as 'well as new tires and new tubes, are now 'under rigid control, ac- cording to an announcement by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply. Effective May 15, the new or- der is designed to conserve Can- ada's rubber purposes, to prevent hoarding, and to keep essential vehicles, including farm trucks and imple- ments, in operation ay long "as possible, The order tightens the previ- ous control over new tires and new tubes. It sets up three classes of eligible vehicles, "A," "B) and "C," on a sliding scale gaug- ed according to the usefulness of the vehicle to a country at war, and -it rules out the 1,000,000 or more motorists who are no longer able to buy even a used tube, When a dealer has two or more orders for a similar tire or tube, 'and 'he cannot fill both orders, he must give preference to the owner of a vehicle in a higher class, Owners of vehicles in Class "A" are permitted to buy new tires, new tubes, retreaded tires, re- treading services, used tires or used tubes. In this class are such vehicles as cars used by physici- ans, cars belonging to clergymen . who serve two or more congrega- tions more than three miles apart, cars used by clergymen in sparse- ly settled districts, trucks for road repairs,' trucks for carrying farm products and foods, fire fighters' vehicles, police vehicles, and farm tractors and harvester combines, other than automobiles and trucks, for the operation of which tires .and tubes are essen- tial. Owners of vehicles in Class "B" are permitted to buy re. treaded tires, retreading services, used tires "and used tubes. In this class are rural mail carriers, passenger cars or trailers used principally for the transportation of produce and supplies to and from his farm by a person whose -principal occupation is farming, and who owns no truck, and oth- ers. ; Owners of vehicles in Class "C'" may purchase only used tires and used tubes. Included in this class are vehicles used. principally in the course of their duties by the following: Farm or food products inspectors, dentists or optometrists who serve more than 'officer, one community, scrap buyers, sheriffs or other lay enforcement servicemen who repair farm machinery, rural school teachers, rural undertakers, and newspaper reporters. Also cov- ered in this class are horse-drawn. vehicles and farm implements for the operation of which tires are essential. supplies - for. war CHEWING TOBACCO Britain Depends. On Rubker From Ceylon It's true Britain didn't build important stockpiles and has few facilities for reclaiming rubbee but, if Ceylon is held, Britain's rubber situation won't be toe dire, says Newsweek, London estimates wartime rubber require. ments 'at about 150,000 tons a year, and rubber exports from Ceylon alone last year totalled 83,937 tons, Experts say tha with heavier tapping, the island' output could be considerably im- creased--perhaps enough to mest curtailed requirements. Brazil is the only South Amert- can country that declared war om Germany during the Great War. Sa ------ ee -- ..CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... BABY CHICKS ECZEMA SUFFERERS SUMMER SCHOOL ATARTED CAPONS READY FOR early delivery.' There's seldom enough of thess Sholea birds for the markets. Late May pullsts, and, atarted pullets or . June. Let's have your orders for these, or summer chicks, now. Bray Hatchery, 130 John, Hamliton, Ont. v NOTE THE TWEDDLE CHICKS wherever you go. No one knows Tweddle c iy quite as well as the ope who plrchases them. They know their profit making ability. One million and a quar- ter Tweddle Chicks were s0ld in 1941, More are being sold -this ear. We have 19 purebreeds, § ybrld crosses, 4 breeds of 5 keys aid 1 hybrid breed of key to choose from. FRER catalogne: Tweddle -Chick Hatch eries, Limited, Fergus, Ontarlo. BAKERY oy LER, BAKERS OVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also "rebullt equipment al ways on hand. Terms arrange Correspondence invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co. 103 Bathurst 8t.,, Toronto. EQUIPMENT BOOKS BY MAIL WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE, f.atest Sensational Books. De-. Luxe Book. Compapy, 67 Queen n St. West, Room 21, Toronto, Ont. ECZEMA - AND ALMOST AF itchy conditions, ani relle guaranteed with Arthur Eczemg intment, City Hall Drugs, Queen West, Toronto. HELP WANTED WANTED -- WARD AIDES FOR Muskoka Hospital, Gravenhura . Apply to The Superintendent ] Nurses. _ WANTED AT "MUSKOKA HOS- pital, Gravenhurst, housemaid- waitresses. Experience not neec- essary. Apply to J. T. Murray. CARS -- USED AND NEW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd, .Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 Mt. Pleasant Road 2040 Yonge 8t. and 1660 Danforth Avenue. Our Used Cars make us many friends. Write for our iree Book. let on pedigreed renewed and an. alyzed used cars. -1 = MEDICAL R FOR STUMACH' TROUBLES, heartburn, acidity, nausea, ulcers, furred white tongue, upset stom- ach from wrong eating, use Eilk's "No. 2" prescription of eminent atomach. specialist, bbc, 1.00, 2.00, Enhk's Medicine Co, Dept. : VIN Saskatoon, BUTCHERS' SLICING MACHINES FACTORY REBUILTS/ZALL MAKES, Bits low, easy tefms, Write for articulars, Berkel Products Co. Itd, 633-535 College Street, Toronto, : = « < HELP. WANTED WANTED AT MUSKORA i Rls pital, , Gravenhurst, a to work Wieethet Tn Hin and oe manent position. ii "Ratistactory. Experience not- necessary: Apply J.T, Murray. GLADIOLIX BULBS d GLADIOLII~RAINBOW MIXTURE ~=70 bl including Licardy $1.00 postpald. R. man, Harriston, Ontario. Cor- WANTED. -- EVERY SUFFERER of Rheumatic Pains, or. Neurltls . to try" Dixon's Kemedy., Munro's HRT Store, 335 Elgin, Postpaid / MIDLAND SUMMER HOooL Eighth annual session, 3 July red August' sevent! Courses ~ teachers Include: (I) Reftestia} work In new upper scliool ma matics and sclence; (2 Tuition in up pper school glish and ology; No tution iH 0 School au cts; (4) 'handicrafts, choral r ding folk-dancing. Enjoy pro summer in this glorious TT Thousand Isjand Vacatlonlal For iiformation write th rotary, Midland Summer Midland, Ontario, or in Toron phone Hyland 2684. --% OUTBOARD MOTOR RUGS, NEW 6 HP, NEPTUNE, BARG. 160,00. Write Advertiser, 1 A! lenwood "Avenue, Toronto. PATENTS FELHILSTUNHAUGH & CUMPAN] aon Sollcltors. Established 1890; 14 King West, Torontq, BooKiet of Information on of ues! ---------- RHEUMATIC PAINS JUICES--THE PRINCIP, Dixon's Rem Pains, Neuritis, Sold only Munro's Drug : Sto 335 Elgin, Ottawa. 'Postpaid Oe 4 FRUIT ingredients | for Rheumatic "OLD-RUGS REWOVEN NEW NEW RUGS MADE FROM old." Dominton Rug Weaving Com. tial 64 Queen St. VW. Toronto. Write for booklet, DYBING & CLEANING » WANTED db A o} HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS MALS 15 00S tac SF Gouna dyeing or cleaning? Write to ua if you have dischar go papare for information. e are glad to Good wages. to fain | or! AtisWer your Questions, apart. Donnell yd Mudge Limited, iH nt - Parker's Dye orks Toronto. Limited, '191 Yonge .Street, To- Sin seta yonto. Nia PHOTUGRAPHY | bh} PLACARDS, STICKERS DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH PATRIOTIC GUM STICKERS FO R The Heat, Ralm, envelopes an etternea 16c. San rag for doors, win: HAVE YOUR SNAPS Romes, 10. Fo abe, Har vies fH y 8 ons YEoar omes, or 30c. Harvie's: or ox nih til Store, 238 King East, Toront o pr ALIS and tintea for buen HELP WANTED WAITRESSES AND COUNTER girls for immediate employment and for Summer, Experience not necessary, Applications from Bchoolglria © accepted, Addrens, Hloan's Restaurant, Gravenhurst, Muskoka, N } == ISSUE 2142 ' abectndc fm -- "DUCTS, 670 st Clement, MEN WANTED CANADIAN ENTERPRISE WITH large personnel has a few choice territories for men exempt from war activities --- over 200 guar~ antéed product§=mostly "necess- ities, Present supplies adequate, Fascinatin B. U, Book Ly 8 valuable nfoemiton. No risk. For detajls, AMILEX PRO: Mon« treal, ualit df Supreme. es! y an ast services IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICR _ Station J. Toronto The word "sniper" which dates from the American War of Inde. pendence, means one who shoots from under cover as 8 when shoot. ing Snipe,