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CHEW BIG BEN BIGTIMECHEW 7%* PERFECT.' Chewing Tobacco Extra Food Bribe Used By Germany Nazi* Keep Norwegian Per trlots On Short Rations It becomes increasingly evident ai more and more reports come la from occupied Norway, thst the GenriHns and quislings are mak- ing an effort, to break th* resist- ance of the "Home Front" bf keeping the patriots on short ra- tions. Members of the Nasjonal jtamling (Quisling Party) always have enough io eat, while fchehr countrymen who refus* to give up their loyalty artd patriotism go hungry. Special counters are Mt up by German orders In many atores la Gilo and the other large towns la Norway one counter for the Ger- mans, another for Che quislings, and the third, mostly empty, for the patriots. Othei shops and restaurants ar* set asld* for th* use of the Germans only. 87 plundering the larders and keep- ing the No vvegians to a hare minimum, the Gprmans always have enough to cat. Already quisling leaders have threatened that unless th* Nor- wegians come over to the "New Order," blindly follow their great "Fuehrer" Quisling, and work for the "enlightenment" of the coun- try (that is slave willingly for the German!) , "the bread banket will be hoisted even higher." It is obvious therefore that the bribe of extra food is being used to in- duce these putriots to jrin the Nnijonal Snmling, and thereby in- crease the strength of the party. Rut even thou-jh food is becom- ing more scarce, and Norwegians are faced with H winter of suffer- ing, they will not resort to this method, and thereby jeopardise the utrenirth of the. "Home FVont." Hydro's Part In Our War Effort Dr. Thomas H. Hogg, chairman anu chief engineer of the Hydro- I'li ''trie I'ownr Commission, said "Hydro is the driving force be- hind Ontario's war effort,' 1 adding that Hydro lias spent more than $5(1.000,000 on ww construction since 'he start of the war. As thn result of various pro- ject* und contrncr.s the commis- sion ha:- added 2Sf>,, r tOO horse- power to its capacity since the tart of the war and by next year will obtain an additional 05,000 horsepower from the Dorew Falls development on the Wrlland Ship Osnal. Power restrictions put into ef- fort Scpu-i nber 20 will save ap- prxiiiuit(:iy !00,OOC horsepower 'luring the fall and winter, said Dr. Hogg. Voluntary Having of power i expected to nave nn ad- ditional L^'.OOO to 200,000 horse- sower. Have You Heard? "Did you say the drinking watei here is unsafe?" "Yes." "What do you do when you want to drink it?" "First, we filter it." "Yes." "Then we boil it.' "Yes." "Then w put 8ome chlorine In It." "Yes." "And then we ha-.i- a glass ol beer." "Wer* you nervout?" a*1c- ed young Mr*. Hobion, "wh*n you b*(f*d Daddy to fiv* hi* conienl?" 'He gave m* the fright of my lif<-." grunted Hobiou. She U (till wondering what he meant. An American soldier in Eng- land was giving some illustrations of the size of his country. "You can board a train in the State of Texas nt dawn," he said impres- sively "and 24 hours later you'll stil! be in Texas." "Yes," said one of his English listeners, with feeling, "we've got trains like that here, too." "Isn't your friend Clark pretty ilow?" "I should *ay not. It took him four hours to drive hi* new gill 15 miles home from dance last night." Late one afternoon an insur- ance agent secured admittance to the office of a big business man by dint of perseverance. "you ought to feel flattered, young man,' said the business man. "Do you know, I have al- ready refused to see five insur- ance agents today?" "Yes, I know," replied bh* agent. "Cm all of them." Judge: "The sentence is twenty years' penal servi- tude." Prisoner: "But, my lord, I won't live that long "' "Never mind, just do th best you can." "Your methods of cultivation ar* hopelessly out of date," said the crop adviser to the old farmer. "Why I'd be astonished If you got even 10 pounds of apples from that tree." "So would I," replied th* farmer, "it's a peach tree." "1 oac* loved a firl who made a complete fool of me." "What a lasting impressloai some girls male*." Modem Etiquette 1. What does it indicat* when a person misspells fiv* or ilx words in a letter? 2. When a girl stenographer 1s bsing introduced to a man in th* office, should she rise? t. Should a guest always arrive at a specified time, when invited to dinner? 4. Isn't U discourteous for a motorist to drive through a fun- eral procession? 6. Should a person proffer ad- vice to another without being asked? 6. For what purposes U the us* of the knife permitted at th* table? Answers 1. It indicates both negligenc* and laziness. Every desk should contain a dictionary, and ' takei but a minute to consult it. 2. No; it is not required. 3. Yes. One should arrive at least ten minutai before the specified tiir.e. 4. Yes, this reveals an extreme lack of breeding and thou^htfulncss. He should be patient and wait, even If in a hurry. 5. N'o. "Give neither counsel nor salt until you are asked for it." 6. Only for cutting any food that cannot be managed with the fork. 'BLUE COAL' IS THE COAL YOU CAN DEPEND ON The need for a coal you can Mi.pi n. I on te Mpecially Important In theso times. And 'blue coal' hi Jusl that. U Is a solid, sven-btirn- Ing coal that not only gives you greater hooting Fatln faction and cc.info.-t lint ro-liicpH fuel cost as mil. Now la tho tlmo to f/.urt eujoy- ln ihe boil ii'-i.'.' valu* money can !>uy. Mione your m>arr.st 'blue coal' dcalur today. He will tell you how oay !t Is io K>t grcntor comfort and savo r- II!H}', too, the 'liluo c.onl' wny. BATH TUB BLITZ THROAT IS PREY TO MANY AILMENTS LymoidY Quick Action Pralied by Thousand* "l.YMGl'XS jr ., "'W to lit., throst ud rnli.vo thf bucking caugii." So write* ft Toronto resident. That unsolicis<i testimonial is supported by th'.uunds of other M n.'i i IH from throat ailment* wHo !..iv.. fnuml quick relief with I.VMi nl i 1. Uu LVMOIUS for throat Irritation, honri- nss nncl rnughinu. Its blend rf ("nothing ttttlijinnl oils should bringqulck.'tllsf. LS-4 Moil .'oi.i . II LYMOIDS In n.m.l < site \0c and J.V '- -. I/ i.n,,!',.ti i. iMi-, ,1-n.l Iflc in '.' imp* or c.. ttf I,YX,'U|UX, ll IVarl Xl.c(, T...y|j^. For sheer fun, British evacuee children at the Glyndebournsj Nursery School, in Sussex, find nothing better than testing a stirrup pump in this unorthodox manner. More Men Sought For British Army Younger Workers 'To Ba Taken From Many Industrie* Britain, exploring every last nook and cranny for manpower for the fighting services, has with- drawn the deferment of younger men engaged In trades which are a step removed from direct war work or which have become un- essential. Some 150 trades were affected by the announcement of the MM Istry of Labor and National Serv- ice, headed by Ernest Bevln, that men of two age classes. Under 30 who were previously regarded as more valuable In civilian Jobs will be given medical examinations and put Into uniform. The latest move In a thorough comb-out of unessential Industry will result In the calling up of men under 25 at the time of national registration who hold certain Gov- ernment Jobs, perform certain types of aircraft work, or are em- ployed In such trades as building or cycle making. Others In the oainc age class who will be called up Include em- ployees of blacksmiths, Iron nd steel founders, gunsmiths, forest- ers, locomotive drivers, glass work- ers, electrician/! and even mem- bers of the custodian staffs of the Houses of Parliament. Men under 30 who will be pu'. Into the forces Include printing operatives such as linotypists. em- ployees of all branches of hoot and shoe manufacture, clerks, office workers, men In dltributlng trades like meat, (lah, groceies. milk and ooal, some workers employed In food processing, full time civil em- ployees, plumbers, gnofltters, rail- way workers, truck drivers, sad- dlers nnd textile workers. Test Army Clothing On Mountain Top Army officers and scientists last summer climbed North America's highest peak, 20,300-foot Mt. Mc- Kinley in Alaska, to test Army winter clothing and equipment, the National Geographic Society revealed recently. The announcement said seven of the 17 members of the expedi- tion su''':eeded in reaching the summit of the mountain, the third time in history the feat has been accomplished. The expedition, made up of re- presentatives of the Quartermas- ter Corps, the Army Air Force and the Koyal Canadian Air Force, established n testing c-amp at tli IR.OOO-foot level. The cwiip was supplied by panu-hute packages dropped from planes operating out of Fairbanks, nnd more thai 100 items of cquiprrmnt were toatad. Details wore confidential, but the party reported much of Vuf luip'.ucnt mad tin "axellnt showing." Two-Year Harvest With One Sowing The Mosi-:>w raciio recently re- |i- .tr.i l.'u- uni scientists had dii covered a new variety of wheat a cross between wheat and couc*h glass which "can pro- duce a full harvest two years running without rosowiiig." The radio said the new type M immune to blight juvl drought. 50-Mile Limit On Bus Travel Public Asked To Reduce All Unnecessary Rail Trps The Munitions and Supply De- partment last week advised all pub- lic vehicle operators In Canada that, In order further to curtail the use of gasoline, rubber and labor, no bus passenger may b carried more than 60 miles la one continuous journev on and after November 15. Passengers may still be carried on a 50-mile round trip, aud tha directive will not apply In localities where no other "reasonably direct" form of public transportation U available. However, no tickets may be sold for any continuous bus journey of more than 50 miles, unless U 1* made on routes approved by the transit controller. Where buses are the only means of transportation, or where other means are "hopelessly Inconveni- ent." exceptions will be made to the general order, each case be- ing Judged on its own merits, the department said. The directive requires the dis- continuance of any services wlilcr unnecessarily duplicate other trans- portation service*, but routes whloh supply essential local services will be maintained. It is expected that travellers go- ing loug distances now will be un- able to choose between railway and bus transportation, thus throwing a further load upon already crowd- ed iallw:iyfi. Hon. C. D. Howe, munitions min- ister, recently asked the public to reduce unnecessary travel by rail, and suspend conventions for the dura! Ion of the war. WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Women Leaving Bombed Germany Reports reaching Istanbul from Hulgarin said that 12,000 German women and children had arrived at the Bulgarian Black Sea port of Verna as refugees from heavily bombed western Germany. Thore are just over 100 books la existence which were printed be- for* the sixteenth century. The fasting record Is held by a boa constrictor In the Paris Zoo, which went without food for Just over four years. SAFES iT,,t,- , ,,,,,, minus Hai | i V..H fri.iti ;ii: i nnd inn \i s v t- iv slit nnd i Jin- or Mnfe, ov ' i.ttiM r, fur nay purpose. Tt*H us, or "-,iir for prlre*, etc. ( ri>. *>. J.6CJ.TAYLOH LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS Ml I in.,, .Hit fcj.. Toronto I'.i.ii. H. !,,-,( I8SB distress from MONTHLY^ FEMALE WEAKNESS i E. r iikimm'n Vogstable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but l.- ,-. weak, nerv- ous t iTiinr. i d no to monthly func- tional disturbances. It helr build up resistance ngalnut cltnutris of "diffi- cult dais." Made In Canada, BIROS AND WAR A curious effect of submarine warfare, which U of more import- ance than a casual reading might suggest, is noted by Roger T. Pet- erson of the National Audubon Society in the current issue of the Audubon Magazine. It is that oil set afloat by torpedoed ships brings death to the birds of the ocean ducks, gulls and many others. Several thousands of ducks have been found killed by oil off the Nova Scotia coast alone. Science Service, commenting on Mr. Peterson's report, says: "Nor- mally, swimmig birds' feathers, filmed with the birds' own natural oil, keep their bodies warm and dry, no matter how cold the watei they swim and dive in. But con- tact with mineral oil breaks this natural protection. Cold water reaches their skins, and ii they do not die of chill and exhaustion, pneumonia is apt to set in. In any case, a badly oiled bird be- comes unable to fly, and hence unable to seek its food." "Oil slicks" on the water de- ceive birds. To the birds they have all the appearance of stretch- es of smooth water. They glide down for a rest. They have alight- ed on a death trap. In other in- stances, ducks will dive outside the limits of an "oil slick" and surge to the surface in the middle of one of these oceanic oil fields. Again the oil, mortal snare! Sea gulls are useful in keeping waterfronts clear of rubbish and in other ways. EiJer ducks are valuable for the light, warm down collected from their nests. It is used for making quilted jackets for aviators, seamen and others exposed to severe weather. Eider ducks, particularly, were seen as victims of oil. HOW CAN I? Q. How ran I keep apple* fresh? A. If a little glycerin is rubbed over apples, they will keep longer. The glycerin can be washed off when you are read/ to use the apples. Q. How should butter be meas- ured? A. Don't try to measure butter for recipes by cramming it into a cup, thereby wasting quite a bit of it. A pound brick of butter is equal to two cups and all the various measures can be very easily figured from thi<. Q. What should be used for lubricating the egg beater? A. Using glycerin, instead of oil, when lubricating the egg beater and meat chopper will eliminate the possibility of im- parting any taste to the food. Q. How can I make umbrellas last longer? A. Umbrellas should be closed and dried upside down. When al- lowed to dry open, the ribs are likely to warp. Wiping down with a soft cloth also helps. Q. Should fnh be allowed to soak in water before frying? A. Fresh fish may be washed off, but it should never be allowed to soak in the water for any length of time, as this will destroy the flavor of the fish and cause the flesh to be of a flabby texture. India To Stand By "Old Country *> The Maharaja Jam Saheb, of Xawanagar, representative of the Indian Council of Princes on the War Cabinet, told Britons in broadcast not long ago that "India will see you through." He !>aid a tour of Britain had shown him the country is essen- tially the same as in peacetime "the heart of the Old Country is still sound." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ACCOMMODATION WANTED WAN'TED FEW RELIABLE FARSf- ers. with stable accommodation and Rood pasture, to stable and feed bunch of younf? cattle dur- ing winter and pasture them iui :n_- Bummer, keeping then on* year or longer tor agreed pries of Increased wetKTht. Writ* Put Office Box 576 Toronto. M.':\l> WARTF.n WANTED NOW! LOCAL AQENTS In country and town spar* time. We operate a !* hundred acre nursery stock the best IB fruit and ornamental tress, shrubs, roses. Writ* Pelham Nursery Co.. Toronto. ASTROLOGY ASTROLOGY! AMAZING TRIAL reading- Send birthdnte and dim*. "Delmarr". Box 29. rrearent. B.C. AKTOMOnil.ES USED USKD CARS WITH GOOD T:KE3. See us first. Mouni Pleasant Mo- tors Umlted. Used Car Lot at 204U Yonge Street; Head Office. 632 Mount Pleasant Road. To- ronto. Telephone HY. 'J181. BABY CHICKS AciAIN A UKMINDER TO OR- dcr Bray chicks for December- January delivery now. A fsw ready for November shipment. Contest forms ready. Bray Hatch- ery. 130 John \.. Hamilton Ont. YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeln? or cieanlnc? Write to us tnr information We (ire f?lad to answer your questions. Depart- ment H. Parker's Dye H'orks Limited. 75' Vonge Street To- ronto ___^^__ .^ FAKM l-'Oll 9AI.K 100 AHRF FARM. 2 MH.KS WKST of Port Tirui-p on T*k itoad. Price Twenty-Kitrht Hundred ami Fifty lollur.. Cash. Mrs. T. Rltr'hif. St. Thoni.Tii. i^nt. I HOT IIAI.M BAUMEEKA FOOT RALM destroy* offensive odor Instantly. 45c bottle. Ortnwn nsrent Penman n.-nc Store Ottnwn. I.-IU.CKI.KS i FUKi'KLKS REMOVKH 1XSTANT- ly New scientific method. Send 25c for complete Instruction!. Pox 196, Snrn'a. Ont _ 11 A3KHHV.KSI1VCJ SCHOOL LF.ARN HAIUDRESS1NG TIIK ROB- e-.ion method. Information on request regarding classes. Robert- son's Hairdrp."sini; Academy, 18T A v. MI no Ho.id. Toronto. IIKIUI HKMKIV. i: S TRY OUR ASTHMA AND BRON- chltls Remedies they're cood KUarantced. Information fre*. Health and Happiness. 1792 Dan- fmtli AvKt'Ui'. Toronto. MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP 'HXON.-l UKM- edy f^r Rheumntlr Pains Neur- itis. Thousands pr.iislnu It. Mun- ro's DruK Store. SS5 Elgrln. Ott.'iwa. P(..<tpnUl >1.00. OFFEII TO INVE\TOIS AN OKFKR TO EVERY INVIi NTOP. List of inventions and full Infor- tnaUon sent free. The Ri'msay Co., Registered t'ntent Attorney*. 273 :: ink Stn-ft. O'.l.'mvi. C.-it.nda. KKHVI-: HKMMY WONDERFUL RESULTS MRS. S A N I' OKI' THOMPSON. North Hroolv. Ontario says: "I find Nerve trouble. Is from run- down condition nnd Anen-.la. I am In good Health now sleep as sound as ever analn. this Is whdt your Pill, ht.ve don* for rr*." 100 pills Tf.o. Postpaid. Orford ti. Morissey. S37 Main .S',re*t. S:iint John, N'.l!. MIDI! I II V Ml (.IHI'HU; SHOUTHANP SVSTHM of i.'hninplor.s. T-nmht In loading schools, i^remj Publishing Com- pany, Toronto. Ontario, MACHINE FOR BALK AUTOMATIC PRESS (Kluje) t'OR sale, practically new. If x 18" with electric sheet heater, extr* roller* and chases; motor AC. 551 volt*. 16 cycle, I phase produc- tion. 3500 per hour. Box Jfci TI West, Toronto. MIMv FOR QUALITY MINK ONE QUARTER their actual value. R*uoo lack of help. Satisfaction guaranteed. Writ* today. I- A. Jon**. 189 Tl- bot St.. ht. Thoir.a*. Ont NEW EMBOSSED NEWEST THINO! ! BBAUTT*- embossed picture*, as*ort*4 *ub> jecta, 'ncludlnK rlllo small. $1.00; medium. 11.25: large, tl.50. Postpaid. A real gift. (Dealers write). Ace Art SrTlc*. Toronto. OLD HIUS REWOVKJI SEW . NEW KUUS MA_DB FROM old. Dominion Rug WoaTlna Cora. ?any. 964 (juen S-. W.. Toronto* yrlte 'or booklet. PATENTS _ 1'ETHBRSTONHAUGH * OOMl'ANt Patent Solicitor*. B*tmbllgb*4 1890: M King W**t. Toronto. Booklet of Information on - quest 1'ATK.NTS * TRADK MARKS EtiKKTON a CASE. REUISTEHKD United .-nates. C'anadl*n. Brlrish Patent Attorney. Booklot urati*. Established over forty yes-j IS Bnlsfim Avenue. Toronto. rim ; ' DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Heat. Italn. or Ball HAVE YOUR SNAPS Iti-.M.-rrd by Mall Any 6 or 8 txposure fiim perleiuy developed and printed for only -sc. Supreme quality and fast service guaranteed IMPERIAL PHOTO SERVICE J. Toronto OPERATIONS AXD I I, L N i) b S avoided. Why not enjoy life? In- quire. No obiicatlon. Stamp* appreciated. Nature Law*. Ho 37J. Hratiri^.n. Man. Radio Course $2.50 AMAZING OFFER OH R.T.I. TRAINING OKil i.AK radio course* In reprint- od form nr* offered you at the greatly reduced price of II.SO. Thi* 1* the latest radio coura* complete in every way. Prepared For Home Study THKKK courses In on* (1) Ele- ments of Electricity and Radios (3) Practical and Applied Radio: (S) Advanced training. Ord*r now. PAYETTE & CO. LTD. 910 Bleury, Montreal P.Q. HHK.IMATIC A NRUH1TIS PESOLUTION EVERY SUF- ferer of Rheumatic i lirui or Neur- itis should try Dlxon's Remedy. Httnro'l l>rii(r Store. SS6 Rlgrln, Utftwa. IVstpiild tl.OO. MIKUr KOH SALE DORSKT HORN SHKEP. KW Ka[ Kw 8 Kimhs ;intl Hams. Hamp- shire lt:ims. Write Joseph l;,-i. StDUftvlllf. Out. STAMI'S SOM) OR BOUGHT KRKK t.IST. ttKTTKU VALUE B'oS c-olloatois nnd dealers. Cash malt- ed for collectloaa or accunuilar tlona. Atlas Stamps. Uo&m 70f, ' Wt>llintfti'); West, Toronto, WAXTEU SMAI.I. KSTATK WITH COUKOR*! able brick home with garden f* vlll&g;s or near town. State QS4 price and particulars. J. H Bar'- ter. Klngtvlllf, Ont. ISSUE 46 '4