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i MeO FORAGIOIRNS SE New Axis Bomber Can Fly Atlantic And Return Home East Coast Residents Warn. ed of Danger of Air Ralds © The Heinkel He.127, the Luft waffe's latest four-engine heavy bomber, 1s deecribed by Lester Ott, one of America's leading authorities on - aircraft' fdentifica- Hon, as a formidable ship, It is so formidable, Mr. Ott warn- ed, that It might yet be seen in action on this side of the Atlantie. Cautioning residents of the East. ern Seaboard not to become too complacent - about the danger of air ralds despite the fact none have been attempted fo date, Mr. Olt declared: "The Heinkel Model 177 has as long a range as any alrplage now koown, With a reduced bomb load it can fly the Atlantic and return to it base, and at exceptionally high speed." "The German Luftwaffe," he writes, "retains one major asset-- 1t is the air force most experienced In all the techniques of modern alr warfare, the product-ef years of concentrated effort," in" which Meas originating in Germany and Meas borrowed from other nations have been combined and imple- mented by intensive Gaining and battle experience. "Though its planes have individually outclassed ip cases, it remains one of the air forces of the war, There is no evidence yet that the Luftwafie ig being seriously amected by raw material shortag or that Ger. man angenuity in oalreraft desicn is on the wane." been nany Canada Starved For Population . Geographer Holds Canada Can Support - 50,000,000 - People One need not be an authority On economics, sociology, genetics, population trends or anything else to reason that it is ridiculous to suppose this vast' country can Never support more than _a hand- ful of fewer than 12,000,000 peo- ple, says The Brantford Exposi- tor. As has been suggested so often in these columns, one of the main reasons for Canada's "eco: nomic pains.ds to he found in the fact that she is starved for popu- lation. : This view now hag strong sup- _bort_ from ProfessoriGriflith Tay- lor, of the University ot Toronto, one of the world's ranking geog- raphers. As quoted by The Finan. elal Post, Prof¢ssor Taylor, . "us- Ing his scientific measuring sticks of climate, soil, temperature and other factors of environment, such 883 raw materials," estimates that not until Canada has a population of 50,000,000 will she be near the population saturation point. Indeed, using the standard, Professor Taylor says, Canada could support a population of 100,000,000, He suggests redue- ing that total by about 50 per cent. in order to provide for the retention of the Dominion's higher standard of living. ven with that wise provision, it ig clear that, it the Toronto savant is right, Can. ada can absorb another 40,000,000 people, approximately, without up- setting her economic applecart, Alen this war is over there should be- unequalled opportunities for planning and directing scien- tific Immigration, making selec- tlons from desirable racial stock, from Europe particularly, and so transforming this Dominion into 8 great country numerically ag well as in other respects, 1 Will Do My Payt Pledge of Service by an Amerl- ean War Mother in This Week "Magazine: Starting right now--1 will live my life to save a man, : All my waking hours I will work for tho safety of this man, I need not say to anyone who the man fs, It may be friend or father, hus. band, brother or son, " All that matters fg, | shall see him before me as I work, -I' shall put forth an my effort, a8 if the life of this on me, alone. As if I could put into his hands the weapons to save the world, As it I alone made the ships, uns, tanks and afrplarfes he needs, . Before I sleep at night, | will Took deep into my own conscience $0 sco if any greed pr selfish act" of mine has hampered him. This man--awho may he fighting In jungles or drowning in fey geay, ' This man who ls giving. bis time, Me health, his very lite for ine, This man is. counting on me--- a : To this end will I work. 1 shall not let him 'down, ar ---- Troop Transport One hundred and fifty thous. , and special trains have been need- ~~ &d to move troops and their equip- ment In Britain sice the war great | 3 European _. man depended ° AA M) PS_25: WAR ST SALADA J a7 your GROCERS e SERIAL STORY ~ LUCKY PENNY BY GLORIA KAYE THE STORY: The war has worked a change in Penelope Kirk, wealthy, spoiled and 23. She had fled war-torn Europe and returned to the family estate at Kirktown, the mill town where her grandfather built his fortune. As' she gazes at the memorial auditorium bequeathed by her grandfather she overhears a man making disparaging remarks about her family and herself. She recognizes the speaker as Jim Vickers, a former Paris mhews- paperman, ) . . . PENNY LANDS A JOB CHAPTER 11 PEmmy sang "good morning" to & bright and cloudless day, From lier window she could see white plumes of smoke floating lazily up from the valley-hagging. mills, She had realized last night that Kirktown would" he no paradise. - She had known that a community. nestled so close to the smoke of thi steel mills and Use soot of the railroad yards must absorb some blackness, But Penny was not prepaved for the nightmare of ramshackle, broken-down buildings that made up Kirktown. They looked for all -the world as though they were held together with clotheslines and built on foundations of toothpicks, The river was not a stream at all, but a rusty, smelly, steaming sewer. It cut tho town in half, On one side the Kirk mills rose' in black majesty. They were huge, powerful, impressive , and dirty. Central avenue lined 'the other side, its dirty-faced -buildings fronting the river. Two foot bridges crossed street and river, Getoneof thefastestrelicfsever found for headaches, neuritic- pain; neuralgia -- at incredibly low price . . Today, druggists all over Canada are featuring Aspi. rin, recognized as one of the fastest reliefs from pain ever known, for less than one cent a tablet! Think of itt «+. fast-acting Aspirin that goes towork almost instantly, now priced #0 low ghat hours of relief may cost but a nies. So anybody can afford it, Get the economy size bottle i Joe druggist's today . , .. 100 tablets only 984, It's a bargain in relief you can't miss, pr WARNINGI Bo sure it's Aspirin Aspirin made in Canada and is the trademark of the Bayer Company, Ltd. If every tablet is not stamped "Bayer" in the form of a cross, it is NOT Aspitin, And don't i anybody tell you is. 100 tablets for 98¢ = providing access fo the féneed-in mills, To the vight, as far aé her eye could see, stretched buildings and furnaces and railroad yards ---the Kirk industrial empire, To her left, devoid of all attractive- ness, lay the shattered, bruised, smoky residences and commercial structures that marked the rem- nants of her dream of Kirktown. Though the day had just begun, Penny was already tired. She Parked her car wearily, stifling another urge to leave Kirktown behind her forever. where in this broken-down hodge- podge of derelicts there must be some saving note of charm, In silent depression she walked down Central avenue. She never scen so poor a business street. Merchants showed no pride in their extablishments, Most of the windows had no displays, She wandered up one street and down the other. Only the avenue at.tlie top of the hill, where the John Kirk Memorial Auditorium had been erected, defied the uni- versal ugliness, the teeming mills, a few daring souls had built middle-class homes that blossomed like oases in the sooty desert. Here were Kirke town's only patches of garden. . * - she paused to rest in front of a restaurant whose interior y the most inviting she had since starting her of the -- town. The girl behind Ahe counter ~~ was neatly uniformed. Steel workers, in long-sleeved black shirts despite #e héat of the day, 'sat at the long counter. Penny realized she had been walking for hours, She was thirsty. She walked in and sat down. The girl behind the coun- ter smiled a cheerful greeting as she placed a glass of water in front of Penny. "A glass of milk, please," said. Penny. 2 "Sure, honey," replied the wait- ress. "And don't worry. You'll get the job. 11 put in a word for you with the boss. Chin up, kid. You're in." Penny watched in startled won- der as the "Girl Wanted" sign was lifted out of fhe restaurant window. Then she looked at her- self in the mirror. Her dress no longer wore the crisp look that had endeared it to her. It was wrinkled now. Her face showed unmistakable signs of the smudges she had accumulated during her long walk. This, Penny thought hs she studied the troubled, weary ex- pression on her face, must be the way jobless girls look after a hard day- fruitless search for em- ployiftnt. . * Ll Should she take the job? Here, Penny realized, was a golden opportunity to pierce be- low the surface of Kirktown, to find out for herself what had caused such deterioration. She adjusted heir hair and brushed a fleck of soot from her nose, She , wanted to make a good impres- "sion on "the boss." In a moment he bustled out of "his kitchen, a rotund, excited lit- tle man. He appraised her swift- ly, nodded, "All right," he said, J "you start tomorrow." So Penny Kirk, who used to sleep unti™noon, started her first day's work at Pietro's Restaurant at 6 o'clock the next morning, "Good morning, honey," her friend of yesterday greeted, "My name's Midge Carter, What's yours?" "ISSUE No, 6--43 FQ STE4 HIGH IN THE Delightful. hedroonis, rpaased culaine, ' d louis. | hoo) wa, ski xehoo pro. truction, alelgh-r de HH y hi art! ooklet, rates , , , HiAtsicte (ELODGE DEED SHOW COUNTRY LAD) ating rink, WwW, elen~ -- 1 Surely some- - had | Here, on a plateau overlooking f 1 Back on Central avenue again. "Penny Kellogg," the heiress to' the Kirk millions responded, glancing swiftly at the row of breakfast foods on the back counter, "Thanks for the boost, Midge." "Think nothing of it, kid. You didn't need any help. Old Pietro can spot a good waitress the min< ute he sees one." Midge studied Penny's trim figure. "Pll bet you've worked in a lot better beaneries than this one," she com- plimented./ Penny wondered what Midge would say if she knew that her hands had never before lifted a dish, She wondered, too, what her friends would say if they could see her in the white-trimmed green uniform, a triangular "cap perched saucily on her soft curls. She smiled as she caught a glimpse of herself in the mirror. - "Come on, Penny. There's work to be done," called Midge, "The next turn starts soon." . . *. A turn, Penny learned, was the - shift worked by the men in the mill. From the restaurant win- dow, she could sce steel workers crossing over the foot bridge on their way to work. Penny swung easily into the routine of the restaurant. From Midge she learned to take her work in the spirit of a lark, as though she were picnicking in- stead of laboring, At the expense "of a few nervous dishes, she soon learned to carry the amazing number of things waitresses can manage with skillful hands and wrists, Men sauntered into Pietro's in groups of three or four. Most of them were young. She liked their cheery greetings and their natural courtesy toward her. Later on, storckeepers drifted in to discuss business conditions and the day's headlines over their cups of cof- fee. When the noon rush had ended, Penny felt she had carned the rest and the luncheon Pietro of- fered. From the kitchen came tantalizing odors and Pictro's ex- cited voice. "Sit down, Miss Penny," Pietro said. "I have something special for you." He pushed through the swinging doqr, a steaming dish of spaghetti held aloft for Penny's inspection, "You have 'to cat every bit of "* Pietro insisted. "I made the t sauce especially for you." hovered over the table, ar- ing the basket of white bread and the dish'of cheese. "Eat. It's good for you." * * * > Peiiny. hadi't realized she was #0 hungry. She hadn't believed anything could be so appetizing, Intent on her dinner, she didn't notice the newcomers who swag- gered in. Had she been watching Midge, usually so friendly, she would have been surprised at the cold stare that was her only greeting for them. There were five men in the group. Definitely not steel work- ers, Penny decided, They didn't bother to remove spotless white felt hats as they seated them- gelves. They wore expensive silk sport shirts, vividly colored; trgu- sers that were too carefully _creas- ed, shoes shined to mirror per- fection. Suspenders of tooled leather completed their garish splendor. : Midge took their "black coffee" orders in silence. She served them -..and walked to the other side of- the counter, where she busied her- self ayranging napkins and filling sugar bowls, Then, in a flash, like a cloud- . burst descending suddenly from a clear sky, black fury. hit 'Pietro's restaurant. That was the only way Penny could describe the scene that caught her startled eyes when she turned at the sound of crash- - ing "dishes, (Continued Next "Weck) One French Pilot .. Nabs 140 Italians A single plane of the "Groupe Bretagne," fliers with General _Jacues Leclere's Central African Army .now' moving to the aid of the Allies in North Africa, cap- tured 140 Italian troops. Its pilot who saw the garrison of Italian-held Fort Murzuch, 2,500 air miles southeast of Tri- poli, evacuating their stronghold machine-gunned them until his ammunition , was exhausted. Then he dropped a note threat- ening to open fire with his cannon unless they surrendered, They did. . He had no cannon, New-Born Baby y Needs Dental Care A new-born baby seems to be, eomletely toothless, Actually the crowns of his first set of teeth are practically formed, hidden he neath the gums, And beneath those baby teeth are the begin- ning of the permanent teeth. It Is evident, therefore, that dental aro is a necessity from the time of birth, Baby's food should include ele- ments essential to the building of strong teeth, such.as lime and "worn by Assistant Military Women's sizes 34, "FOR VALOR" "For valor and s Rileis service' in freedom's cause s the medal iN = phosphorous. Milk contains these elements in large quantities and is therefore virtuadly indispens- able in the baby's dict. After infancy, children should be given a glass of milk at each meal, which, together with the milk useq in cooking should pro- vide the child with a quart of milk a day. Vegetables, fruits, eggs and meat should be added to the child's diet as directed by the family physician, Coarse foods that require chewing should be given as the child grows older, for chewing is a substantial aid to development of the teeth and jaws, tL Honey Bees Used To Carry Messages geon Vera Rakhova. It is reported that the Chinese have made ingenious use of honey bees as couriers for carrying mili- tary information back and forth across the fighting front lines. In their work as nectar gath- erers, bees demonstrate an ability to return to the hive from a fairly distant field "in a bee line." Taking advantage of this abil- _ ty, the Chinese, when forced to retreat, sometimes take with them a few bees from a farmer's hive. By microphotography and the use of extremely thin paper, messages are made so light and small that they can be fastened to the bee without interfering with the in- seet's powers of flight. Released with the message, the bee flies swiftly back to its home hive, ~ where the message is picked up, PANELED HOUSEDRESS 14313 By Anne Adams EE Practical; yet with plenty of fashion news----Anne Adams Pat- . tern 4313 is the' perfect choice for the matron-at-home! The slim. ming front. panel is cut 'in-one with the trim 'shoulder - yokes, Accent the shapely collar in white contrast. And don't forget to add- the jaunty pockets, . Pattern 4318 is available in 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 36 takes 3% yards 36-inch; % yard contrast. Send twenty cents (20¢) - in coins (stamps cannot be Accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern to West, plainly size, name, style number, oon 421, 78 Adelaide St, oronto, Write address' and ALL-BRAN TAUGHT ME SOMETHING - Have you, 'too, learned what ALL- "BRAN can do to relieve the cause of constipation due to the lack of the - right amount of "bulk" in the diet? It's a "better way" than forcing yourself to take harsh purgatives that offer only temporary relief, Just try eating delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every morning. That's the ® ~~ ABOUT CONSTIPATION keep regular, . . NATURALLY! Enjoy it as a cereal or in tasty'm PS drink plenty of watef . , . and seo what'it does for you! Buy ALL-BRAN at your grocer's, sold in two conve nient. sizes; in individual serving pagkages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. Rs TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS Rules For Vegetable Cooking So much depends upon the way that vegetables are cooked as to whether they will give the very best food value and then be rel- ished by the family and not be wasted. *Save water from vegetables and use in gravies, stews, soups or combine with tomato juice and serve cold. Carrots-- Scrape, cut lengthwise, add small amount of boiling water, cover and boil 15 to 20 minutes in covered pan. When nearly cook- ed add 1 teaspoon salt to 1 quart water. > Drain, season and serve hot, Cabbage-- Shred cabbage and cut it in eighths; add boiling water and salt. Boil 7 to 10 minutes in an open pan, Drain thoroughly, season and "serve hot, Spinach-- Wash spinach thoroughly fn warm" water first, then in cold water. Chop up fino with scissors, Add 34 cup water and salt, Boil 5 to 7 minutes in open pan and serve hot. : Potatoes (mashed)-- Pare potatoes thinly; add small quantity of boiling water and salt; boil about 15 minutes, or until potato can be pierced by fork. Drain thoroughly; cover and stand over very low heat. until , dry. Mash with fork or masher until no lumps remain. Add sea- soning, butter and hot milk, allow- ing 1 teaspoon of milk for each medium-sized potato, Beat until light and fluffy. Serve immediate- ly while hot. Mashed -should not stand long before they are ready. for serving. Vegetable Plates 1. ----Spinach with poached or scrambled egg Potato Puffs Buttered Carrots Creamed Cabbage ------ Scalloped potato Stuffed tomato Corn Green beans 3 - Stuffed green pepper with bacon Baked potato : Scalloped cabbage Buttered carrots Creamed celery " Buttered beets Green beans Cheese roulettes Steamed pepper squash Fried tomatoes y Creamed cucumbers Parsley potatoes Miss Choninhera welcomes personal - letters trom Interested renders She is pleuned to recelve suggestions on toples for her column, and Ig vn ready to listen to your 1ipet Peeves." (tequests for recipen or special menus are In order. Address {om fettern (0 "Misa Sndle B. Cham. ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To- Tonto," Send stamped self-addresse envelope if you wish b reols. -~------ New War Weapon Used By Belgians Practical Jokes Put Fean, Into Hearts of "Quislings" aii Belgian: patriots have converted a practical joke not uncommon in the Uniled &tates into a tool of war in the struggle against pro- German civil administrators, the Belgian Government in-Exile in London reporte, ' : Because of it, 13 burgomasters - have quit at Liege, one after the other, and now the Nazis can' find another Belgian to take thed Job. Jean Willlem, Liegd's last Jburgomaster, went insane, On his first day in office, Wil Hem's wite received a telephone call: "Ig this. (he Williem rest. dence? Has your husband made his will? I hope so because a fatal accident is going to happen to him soon." =~ - Three days called lator an undertaker at Willlem's house, asking, - ) potatoes ' "Where is the body? I want to measure it for a coffin," Williem gathered a special body- guard around him and slept in a different hotel every night, but the patriots followed him with mys- terious telephone calls until finally he was sent to an asylum at Brug- sels, This 'weapon has other uses: Liege waterworks celved a call to fix broken pipes in the northern part of the city, They rushed out to find every thing in order, but meanwhile, the patriots had blown up pipes fn the south side of the town. Firemen hustled out early one morning to answer a call to the chief alderman's home - There was no fire. The Germans have as yet been unable to trace the telephone calls. Aged Ship Captain Goes To Sea Again An 80-year-old Bvitish-born San Francisco captain, George E, Bridget, commanded a new Lib. erty ship in a convoy which re- cently brought relief to Malta, Capt. Bridget, believed to be the oldest ship captain -in the world, came out of 15 _years' retirement to make the run on a ship that was built in 24 hours in the Kaiser shipyards. Bridget began his carcer on an old wind- jammer, ' . With him on the trip was his grandson, now serving his ap- prenticeship as an engineer, Bridget was born in Nottingham, England, and became an Ameri. can citizen in 1893, Women Undertake Unusual Work Sixteen Auxiliary. Territorial Service privates and one lance- corporal are doing a job never before undertaken by women, the repairing of faulty ammuni- tion returned from army units all over the world. The 17 women' already have saved the country hundreds of thousands of pounds, 'BLUE COAL' RAISES STANDARD OF "HEATING COMFORT Thousands of families will tel] you that 'blue coal' is the best careful- spending, 'That is because this dependable, even-surning an. thracite gives You more heating value for every fuel dollar you spend. It burns slowly, steadily and economically, it fills your home with uniform heat and saves you Worry, trouble and dollars over the heating season. Let your near- est 'blue coal' dealer tell -you how easy it _is-to heat yom tiume the 'blue coal' way ang save money, too, Phone him today, British Sailors' Society The World's Oldest Sallor Welfare Organleation Founded 1818--s00n After Trafalgar : Operates In over one hundred Sailor Institutes, Clubs, Havens, ALL OVER THR SEVEN SEAS In days 'like these earnestly appeals for heip Further information gladly supplied G, M, SPEEDIE, Dominton Sec'y., > 80 Alberta Avenue . Toronto BACKACHE? - Look out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS If "Jour back aches or "if you have disturbed sleep, burning or smarting, look out for trouble, This condition is a sure . - sign that your kidneys are not fully ridding your blood of poi and wastes. When the kidneys slow up, Wastes collect. Backache, dizzy spells, pufly eyesand rheumatic pains may follow. Your kidneys need help--and there is a time-tried, 'proven way to help them known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cs 1 These C 1 in care. fully measured' quantities of that widely known diuretic called" Dutch Drops. Vou find their actlon fast and effective, Be sure you get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the genuine and original Dutch Drops~packed In Canada. Geta 40c package from your druggist, 3 \ simple means that thousands use to A employees ree : coal you can use In these days of « -.