The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The following reference to Premiet King on his Western tour and the Alâ€" gonquin Regt. is taken from The Sudâ€" bury Star of Monday this week: Applauds Northerners Boldiers from Northern Ontario reâ€" ceived high praise as Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King reviewed the Algonquin Regiment during lhus tour of Western Canada. The prime minâ€" ister saw the Algongquin Regiment on exhibition at Brandon recently, and pronounced the regiment as one ~l the best drilled and smartest looking outâ€" fits he had seen on his western trip The regiment is recruited from areas around Parry Sound, Nortly Bay, Sudâ€" bury, Timmins, and other centres throughout the North. 1t was at Shilo c: tirie West, that Mi troops. They were infantry unit in the ing the first part 0 voted almost excli. and where artillery up the largest part More troops are e week. Algongquin Regiment Applauded by the Premier of Canada Algonquins Head the Parâ€" ade in the March Past, With Premier Taking the Salute., When the first three of men of the Alzgonguin L vance party arrived to m ments for the unit, they treated by other officers the camp, it is said. As a the Algonquins did. arri hundreds strong, marche with eyes neither right n pective of whom they wel the camp, it is said. As a result, when the Algonquins did arrive, the unit, hundreds strong, marched into camp with eyes neither right nor left, irresâ€" pective of whom they were passing. Also, it is related, it took the tough Northerners little time to put the air force men in the Brandon district in their place. . There are some 1,500 men in the No. 2 Mannnw Pool of the Comâ€" monwealth air training plan there, and also some hundreds at a service fiying school on the outskirts of the city. Prior to the coming of the Algonâ€" quins, an army private could searcely walk along the sidewalk without being postled off by the cocky airmen, acâ€" cording to word reaching this bureau from the Manitoba centre. In army units inâ€" spected by the. prime minister here and elsewhere on the tour, it must be said that most of the men inspected have only been in uniform for a comparaâ€" tively short time; and could not be exâ€" pected to pass as a ‘"‘one soldier on THURSDAY, JULY 17TH, 1941 hil behind pected ag reviewed Uli during huis tou The prime min iin Regiment 0 n recently, an ‘nt as one af th est looking out iAInp Up 11 egiment on ‘ently, and one af the )oking outâ€" estern trip. from areas AJ 11 from On aw thes complet rich, du1 DC e garr about rding AY artILer}y il1 make )0 men ring th Lrrange e cold} men in t, when ie iunlit, d the mainly 111 Cl¢ ic ial ling of s with Bren If it was the Algonquin Regiment which took the eye of all on parade, it was the artillery men who gave the prime minister some of the most inâ€" teresting moments of his entire Trip. He stood behind the 4.5 howitzers, while they blasted at a target two miles disâ€" tant. square. It is ideal for artillery men, as they can shoot from any corner, without danger to anyone. And there is plenty of space for manoevring. It is near the Hughes camp, used in the First Great War and named after the late Sir Sam Hughes, then minister of militia. That was too confined to be suitable to present demands. It was the prime minister‘s busiest day thus far, and while he offered much praise to the Algonquins, he also paid triâ€" bute to each and every division of Canâ€" ada‘s fighting force viewed during the day. parade" as yet. The nearest approach in efficiency and appearance on parade were the Edmonton Pusiliers as New Westminster. A young sutbaltern joined a Guards depot, his upper lip as yet unadorned with even the suspicion of down. The adjutant sent for him. "You must grow a moustache." "*Yes, sit.‘"_ "And not one of those Chaplin afâ€" fairsâ€"a proper moustache." change Police Judgeâ€"What is your excuse for speeding through the town at 60 miles an hour? Defendantâ€"Well, your Honour, I had just heard the women of my wife‘s church were havyâ€" ing a rumage sale, and I was rushing home to save my other pair of pants. Police Judgeâ€"Acquilted. Next case. â€"St,. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. "Yes, ‘sir." The interview was finished, but the ubaltern did not move, so the adjuâ€" antâ€"asked : "Well, what more do you want?" "Any particular® colour, sir?"â€"Exâ€" JUDGE IS MARRIED think it wise to warn readers against heat exhaustion and sunstroke. Here are some rules which should be memâ€" orized by all. They are presented through the courtesy of the Metroâ€" politan Life Insurance Company: Each year, during this m think it wise to warn readers Avoid prolonged exposure to sun or excessive heat either indoors or outâ€" doors. If exposed to direct sun keep the head covered. Wear light, porous clothing during hot weather. Remain where there is circulation of air if possible. An electric fan may be used to create a breeze. Avoid undue physical exertion. Drink adequate amount of cool waâ€" ter (not iced). The body is cooled by perspiration but the fluid must be replaced by a large intake of water. This varies with the individual: and the length of exposure to heat. Often 8 to 12 glasses a day are nceded. Use a liberal amount of salt with food or add it to the water.. This reâ€" places salt and other elements lost through perspiration. The drinking of slightly cooled water containing small quantiities of salt (one l‘ Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY m The Spirit of ‘*76 is the Spirit of ‘41. Warner Bros contract players Alice Taiton, Marguarite Chapman and Georgia Carroll (the latter two members of the famous "Navy Blues" sextet) give us the steamâ€" lined version of the wellâ€"known painting. reserve used to create a breeze. undue physical exertion. adequate amount of cool waâ€" ‘ve Health and Beauty by Preventing Heat Exhaustion and Sunstroke. this month 421 quarter teaspsonful to one quart of water) is particularly effective in preâ€" venting heat cramps or the recurrent attacks of muscular spasm among perâ€" son exposed to high heat. Observe healthful living habitsâ€"sufâ€" ficient sleep, frequent baths, wellâ€" selected and usually light foods, reguâ€" lar and thorough elimination. To Treat Heat Exhaustion Signs: Pallor, cold, moist skin, rapid, shallow breathing; pulse weak; temâ€" perature subnormal, patient usually conscious. Treatment: call a doctor, Lay the patient in a cool, quiet place, in a reâ€" clining position. Loosen the clothing. Keep him warm with a hot water botâ€" tle, blankets or other means. . If conâ€" scious, give him a stimulantâ€"tea, cofâ€" fee or aramatic spirits of ammonia (one teaspoonful in oneâ€"half glass of water). How to Treat Sunstroke Preliminary Symptoms: Dizziness, sometimes nausea, acute pain in the head. In true sunstroke, the symptoms are rapidly followed by unconsciousness Signs: Unconsciousness, skin dry and hot, face red or purple, breathing difâ€" flcult, pulse rapid, temperature high. Treatment: Call a doctor. Remove the patient to a cool place, lay him on his back, remove as much clothing as possible. Reduce the temperature by sponging the body with cold water. Apâ€" ply an ice bag or cold cloths (iced if possible) to the head. Rub the hands and trunk towards the heart to induce circulation.. Give no stimulant. TAese rules apply to all ages. NOTICE: Please clip and save these rules as Miss Lindsay cannot supply coâ€" pies of them. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) Prophecy Published in Poland in 1893 Tells of These Days A prophecy published in Poland in 1893 and almost startlingly accurate in its prediction of both the present conâ€" flict and the war of 1914â€"1918 has been given out through Marie secretary of the Polish Canadian Club of Ottawa. I predicted: "Poland will arise from the flames of the world (1914), two eagles (Germany and Russia) will fall broken; but for a long time her fate is still dreadful and her dreams are still unruffled. " . .. The Blake Eagle will come to grief when turning its eyes Eastward, spreading its Teutonic customs, it will return with a broken wing.‘" Foreseeing _the time when the doubleâ€"eagle of Russia would be reâ€" placed by the Hammer and Sickle, the seer speaks of "The Eagle and the Hammer occupying foreign soil." The prophecy continues: "The proud White Russia, the wealthy Ukraine enâ€" list under the Polish Ranners. â€" Our Eagle spreads to the Black Sea, reâ€" turning to its old trails. "The Danube again soaks in luxury and at the time peace is made in Warsaw, three kings will water their horses in that river. "Three countries, together with Rumania at the sovereign‘s throne of Poland will unite in an eternal union. "Poland will rise from sea to sea. Wait for this half a century. God‘s blessing will protect us always Soâ€"suffer and pray." Appears Startlingly Accurâ€" ate in View of Conditions and Cireumstances. "I tell you I did." said Bigham. "I saw you with my own eyes." Henpecked gave a superior smile, "You didn‘t," he replied. "It was my wife‘s coat."~â€"Exchange. eC THAT ‘s DIFFERENT the reâ€" the the * 4 Lc O-.' s * * .! o *% «p % 2 e C x ~ m muwe 4 * a «n Wt e f «3 C Wtms C mm ts x m » * 1< 4 ustt itc â€" ® smmz en tss o ce ® P = m mm inss mm s uie « _,__â€"‘ ._- t t e us ts E_ :: _,“_ pe q =â€"â€"â€" %‘ZE "If s G s PEOPLE INX THE STORY: PEGGY GARLAND â€"Capable, goodâ€" looking companion to MRS. TRELAWNEY â€"Rich, elderly widow with a country house in Devâ€" onshire, which Peggy runs very effiâ€" ciently. EDCGHAR TRELAWNEY â€" Weakâ€"willed son of the widow, who dissipates his mother‘s money in London and only comes home for more. PHILIP CHESHAM â€" Edgar‘s unâ€" scrupulous gambling partner. DR. JOHN ARKWRIGHTâ€"Recently settled in a practice which gives him Mrs. Trelawney as a patient. His bachelor prejudices include a disâ€" like of professional companions. MRS. JARDINEâ€"A new neighbour of Mrs. Trelawney. CHAPTER XX IN THE MISTY TWILIGHT Peggy spoke. "I can drive you into the town, Miss Rivers. There, no doubt, you could pick up a driver from your garage." "Aren‘t you afraid of this fog?" "I‘ve driven in worse," Peggy said with a smile. "And I‘m not a bit afraid." "That‘s splendid," said Althea with a sigh of relief, and final goodbyes were said. The fog was really no more than a mist and since a fog lamp had been fitted to what was a new and wellâ€"equipped car, Peggy enjoyed the experience. "Don‘t go fast," Miss Rivers begged. "I‘m always nervous in this sort of weather." "T‘ll show you the garage," the other said, "then when you‘ve taken me there the man shall drive you to the station. Do you live in London?" She did the only thing possibleâ€" put her foot down on the accelerator. The car leaped forward like a live thing. There was a slight jar as the rear wing just touched the back of the lorry, then they were past and safe. "I‘ll be very careful," Peggy proâ€" mised. "I‘m in lodgings there at present, but I‘d much sooner live in the country." "The country‘s all very well in sumâ€" mer, but I prefer to be in London in winter. I have a house in Belgrave Square." She gave a sudden scream. "On,: look! That lorry !" The lorry, a monstrous shadow in the misty twilight, had backed sudâ€" denly out of an unseen gateway. The road was narrow, with banks as high as those of a Devonshire lane. Peggy, who was driving at about twentyâ€"five miles an hour, saw in a flash that she could not pull up in time to avoid a collision. Miss Rivers‘s house, Alderly, was on the opposite hill. It was not so large as Hound Court, but a far pleasanter place. "That was pretty bad driving," she said to the man in the lorry. "And why have you no rear light? It‘s past lighting up time." The driver, an eldâ€" erly man, was far more scared than Peggy pulled up instantly, got out and went back. "I looked round before I started Miss, but I didn‘t see anything coming You ain‘t hurt, are you?" "We are not hurt but the car wing is scratched. If you‘d had a rear light I could have stopped. 1 shall have to take your number?" "I shall lose my job if you do, Miss," the man said in quiet despair. Peggy felt he was telling the truth. i‘Then I won‘t report it. But let it be a lesson to you." Peggy was certain that Miss Rivers could never have furnished a room like this, with its delicate pastel shades, its dainty chair coverings and well chosen water colours. "It belonged to an architect who bulilt it himself," Miss Rivers told Peggy. "He died and I took it over with all the furniture and pictures." "One I won‘t forget Miss, and goodnight." Miss Rivers was still in a very shaky state when Peggy got into the car again. At the same time she was full of admiration for Peggy‘s quick action. She was, if possible, still more imâ€" pressed by the way in which Peggy had Miss Rivers did most of the talking as they sat in the drawing room. She disclosed that she was now twentyâ€" gone back to tackle the lorry driver. "It‘s wonderful. I couldn‘t have done it. I‘d have been frightened to death." "I was scared all right," Peggy said with a laugh, "but the man was far more scared than I. I told him I would not report him. Do you mind?" "I don‘t mind. All I want is to get home in one piece." She sat up ‘"‘Then I‘ll â€"cor Ppeggy said frankly "I don‘t mind. All I want is to get home in one piece." She sat up straight. ‘"Miss Fletcher," she went on eagerly, "Do me a favour. Drive me home and let me put you up for the night. You can telephone to your landlady. Please do." iPeggy let in the clutch and sent the car on slowly down the hill. "It‘s kind of you, Miss Rivers, but I have nothing with me." "I can lend you anything you want. And I‘m all alone so there‘s no need to dress for dinner." 1e# # x t l Ti TTE PUBLISHMED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT come with pleasure," Thank you seven and mistress of a very large fortune, most of which had come to her from her father. Dinner was simple but good, and the waiting was done by a competent, middleâ€"aged maid named Parker, It was the first meal of its kind that Peggy had seen since leaving Coombe Royal, and she frankly enjoyed the deft waiting, the fine silver and glass and quantities of wellâ€"arranged flowâ€" ers. Plowers, it appeared, were the one hobby of her hostess. They had coffee in the drawingâ€" room, served in Sevres cups. Again they talked. Peggy told about her early life and managed to avoid any mention of the last three years. In spite of the comfort of a perfect room, Peggy lay awake that night for a long time. She was thinking of John Arkwright, wondering sadly how he ‘was faring and if she would ever see him again. "Would you come to me?" she asked. "Mary Berry, my personal maid, is leaving to get married. I am not sugâ€" gesting you should take her place, Miss Fletcher. Please don‘t think that." ‘"No, no! My idea is this, that you should come here as my companion and to drive my cars. I should feel safe with you, andâ€"and, you see, I like you, Miss FPletcher." "I wouldn‘t mind," said Peggy, with a smile. Peggy, for her part, liked Miss Rivâ€" ers, and for that very reason it seemed to her hardly fair that she should acâ€" cept this offer under a false name, and with a cloud hanging over her. Miss Rivers mistook her silence, and went straight to the question of salary. That was easily settled. CHAPTER XXTI CAT BURGLAK Olive Glyde was delighted to hear of Peggy‘s new post. Mrs. Ashe was equally pleased, but when she got Peggy into her sittingâ€"room she said that she had news for her. "And news, I‘m afraid, you won‘t like, Miss Peggy," she added, frowning. "Miss Isobel has got married again." ‘"‘Married! To whom?" "It‘s that Mr. Mason you saw and told me about." "I‘m a oneâ€"girl man, Peggy,‘‘! he ended. ‘"If I have to wait for you as long as Jacob waited for Rachel I can do it. But it won‘t be as long as that. Somehow I‘ll get to the bottpm of this cursed mystery. Take care of yourâ€" solf, my dearest. Yours ever, John." ‘‘Mason! Oh, but that‘s impossible, Mrs. Ashe." "It‘s true, Miss. It happened at the Register Office in Chelsea yesterday." Peggy sadly felt that she had seen the last of Isobel and Isobel was her only near relation. She had no aunts or uncles, no cousins. But the tie beâ€" twen herself and her sister had never been close. The two had never seen much of one another and they looked on life from very different angles. Pegy wrote to Mr. Meakin, telling him of her new post and had a reply in which the old lawyer warmly conâ€" gratulated her. "John Arkwright is quite fit again," he went on. "He has got back to work. I am forwarding a letter for you which he has sent me.‘ Peggy thrilled at sight of John‘s bold handwriting. She thrilled still more as she read this, her first real love letter. It was hard to believe that stolid, unromantic John Arkwright could have written it. The mischief of it was that Peggy could do nothing about it As Ruth Fletcher she was forced to keep her lips closed and herself in the backâ€" ground as much as possible. On Monday Peggy went to Alderly. Miss Rivers herseKd met her at the station. "I told Gertrude Fareham that you were coming to me," she said. "And she was pleased." "You will miss her, Miss Rivers." "Dreadfully. She was my one real friend here." Peggy soon found that this was litâ€" erally true. Her new employer had "got off on the wrong foot." Her friends or rather acquaintances, were the wrong people altogether, and she did not know it. Many were impecuâ€" nious flatterers who hang about wherâ€" ever money may be touched. so far as her work went, it was child‘s play compared to what she had done at Coombe Royal, until they moved to the old town house in Belâ€" grave Square which Althea had menâ€" tioned during their first drive. Alâ€" thea had had the place modernized. There was central heating and excelâ€" lent furniture, and Peggy found much to do. They went to many theatres and films, and Althea danced a great deal. But Peggy flatly refused to go to places like The Green Lantern. She was desperately afraid of running into Edgar or Mrs. Jardine. Althea Rivers had some good jewelâ€" lery, the best piece being an emerald necklace worth a great deal of money. Peggy, who retained a vivid ‘recollecâ€" tion of Chesham‘s attempt to steal Mrs. ‘Trelawnev‘s rubies, had urged Althea lery, the One foggy night in November Althea had gone out to dance and Peggy was busy with housechold accounts at a writing table in the drawing room. Her fountain pen ran dry, there was no ink in the room and she got up inâ€" tending to get some in the library. Dinner had been cleared some time ago and the servants were all below stairs. There is seldom very much traffic in Belgrave Square, and on this night of fog there was none. The house was silent as a tombâ€"so silent that Peggy was able to hear a clinkâ€" ing sound which seemed to come from overhead. _ * It was faint but Peggy‘s hearing was exceptional and she paused at the foot of the stairs, listening kgsenly. It caine again. Its very faintness was suspicious. Of course it might be one of the maids, but there was no reason for any maid to be upstairs at this hour. Some stranger in the house â€"someone after Althea‘s necklace! Peggy did not hesitate. She went straight upstairs. On the thick, soft stair carpet her light slippers made no sound, and her movement along the corridor above was equally silent. She stopped outside Althea‘s rorm and put her ear against the door. Susâ€" picion changéd to certainty. Someone was there. Pegy paused. Her heart was beating rather fast. Her first impulse was to run back downstairs andâ€"call Cui®â€" mings, the butler. But Cummings was old and stout. He would never face a burglar. All he would do would be to go out in search of a policeman. And what a chance of finding one on a night like this! There was the telephone, of . course, but that would mean. delayâ€"delay enough to give the thief a chance to get away with his spoil. No, if the necklace was to be saved it was up to Peggy to save it. Very cautiously she tried the doot. It was locked. That she had expected. She had read somewhere that any burglar who knows his ‘tJ6b first fasâ€" tens on the inside the door of the room where he is working. She paused for a moment and thought hard. Althea‘s bedroom windows faced the front of the house, and there was balcony. outside. It was almost imâ€" possible for the man to have entered the house by a door, so Peggy felt certain that he must be a cat burglar and that he had climbed the balcony under cover of the fog. If he left the same way the only chance to catch him was to go outside and wait for him., A bit of a risk, to put it mildly, but Peggy was determined to save that necklace. She turned quickly into her own room, got a torch, and was turning back to the door when she heard Alâ€" thea‘s door open softly. She made a rush and reached the corridor just in time to flash her light in the face of the burglar. 7 Funeral at Hyndford of Mrs. John Crawford ‘The man wa sister Isobel‘s h (From Eganville Leader) The body of Hannorah Wren, wife of the late John Crawford, was conâ€" veyed from Toronto to the home of her brother, John Wren, Hyndford, Saturâ€" day and the funeral was held Sunday afternoon to St. James‘ Church and cemetery. Rt. Rev. W. P. Breen chantâ€" ed the libera and delivered the sermon. The funeral Mass was sung Tuesday morning â€" Pallbearers were Joseph Kiley, Daniel Kruger, David Wren, Thomas and Edward Searson and M. Sharpe. The late Mrs. Crawford was born to Hyndford 79 years ago, daughter of the late Thomas Wren and his wife, Marâ€" garet Duffy. About 59 years ago she married John Crawford and they lived for several years at Perrault. Later they moved to Cobalt, and since her husband‘s death‘ 13 years ago Mrs. Crawford lived with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Begley, of Toronto. Survivâ€" ters, M Sheeha Craw1fo Eganyvil Micahel an Joseph of O Try The Advangs Want Advertisemenis A JY riah el‘s husband! (To be Continued) â€"Daniel Kruger, Ruby; Black, Timmins; and i, Hyndford; five brothâ€" Wren, Dougals; John, David. Hyndford, and COPYRIGHT ind two daughters, sin: Thomas, Wilâ€" »gley, Toronto, and Timmins:; seven sisâ€" nan, Dacre; Mrs. J. ville; Miss Sicily o‘ â€"Mrs. J. Kiely, onard Mason, her