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RAILWAY STAT30N OF THE FUTURE Nero, artistic dtsign of the Canadian Notional Railways' stations symbo- Utes in field stone and glass the Ureamline trend of the modern age. The top illustration shows the archi- tect's drawing of the street tlevation of the first of these new stations. Cone are the dinily-lit waiting rounu and dull painted walJi of railway stations. The new Canadian National "stMion of the future" is the la&t word in appointments and tra\xllers' conveniences, and looks as modem as the newest streamline locomotive. Specially designed by John SchofieM, Chief Architect of Uic Canadian National System, the station building is 74 feet long, 24 feet wide and 12 feet in height, and its etrcamline appearance is somewhat revolutionary when compared with the old, standard type of station. A three-foot dado of field stone covers the hidden concrete wall structure and huge glass windows continue the remainder of the wall space to the The plat/orm elevation of this new station of the future is illustrative of the wide use of glass to assure light, airy public rooms, and the decorative veneer of field stone and fireproofed cedar boards over the concrete struc- ture. (Overhanging, seven-foot -wide roof projection over the 700 foot long platform. The ticket office bay also is glass on three sides above the field stone base assuring the public rooms a flood of sunlight. The baggage and express rooms on the opposite end of the station continue the cedar toard finish which features the street comer of the wait- ing room above the field stone, and the interior of colored glazed tiles and indirect electric lighting is equally modem. J. F. Pringle, vice-president and general manager of the Central Region, announced that the first of these "stations of the future" will be constructed at Midland, Ont., to replace the former wooden structure destroyed by fire. THE WAR • WEEK â€" Commentary on Current Events "A Definite, Complete and Decisive Victory - End of War > Sight" The job of presenting a complete picture of France today is too much for even tlie most gifted reporters and the most expert map makers, •ays the New York Timcf. The reporters can dip here and there into the clouds and smoke that have been swirling over the coun- try. The map makers can lay out with lines and shadings the ex- panding area of .Mlied control. Tlie communiques reveal such of the armies' movements as will not en- lighten the enemy. General Mont- gomery, in a characteristic bur.<.t of cnthu.sia5m, declares that there has been a "definite, complete and decisive victory" and asserts that "the end of the war is in siglit." Prime Minister Churchill, more cautiously, refuses to "predict an early end of the war" but will not "guar.Tntee again.'^t it ending soon- er than we had allowed our? elves lo hope." Nazi Disasters The details almost defy general- ization: the bulk of General von Kluge's Seventh .*\rmy being chew- ed up in tlic .Argcntan-Falaise pocket; elements of the German Fifteenth .Army trying to rerross the Seine under air hombardment; American troops on the north bank f)f the Seine, I)eIow Mantes, mov- ing to turn this new escape route into a new trap; Paris outflanked, with resistance forces in tlie city growing holder every hour and Allied tanks apparently avoiding entrance only in order to prevent the city's destruction; Allied war- ships silencing the forts of Toulon and French troops in the outskirts «f the port; an .Mlied column from the south reported one-third of the way to Lyon; Allied rruiscrs shelling Bayoniie; Nazis and their sympathizers pouring into Spain over the international bridge at Urndaye as did the refugees from Nazism four years ago; the French Forces of the Interior active over •ne-third of the area of France. Two Bright Facts Two facts stand out brightly in all this apparent confusion. One is that the Germans, not only out- iiombercd and outweighed but out- generaled and outfought, are in great danger of losing the best part and perhaps the greater part of the sixty-nine divisions they were reported to have in western E\iropc on D-day. If the present pressure is kept up they will find it difficult indeed to stand on any line inside the French frontiers, and they may have to abandon Norway and the Low Countries. Nor do they dare, in spite of a temporary success on the Baltic front, withdraw any large number of troops from the East. The sec- ond fact is that the moment the Nazi hold weakens at any point, there is a popular uprising. This is clearly evident in France, and there is not the slightest doubt that it will occur elsewhere. The best that any outnumbered Nazi occupation force can hope for is to be taken prisoner. The best that the Quislings and lesser collab- orators can hope for is a trial in due process. Time Hitler's Only Friend It docs not become us to for- get, however, that tlie Nazi realm has been brought to this stage, as Mr. Churchill predicted, by blood, sweat and tears. Boys of the Al- lied nations arc suffering wounds and death in this moment of vic- tory as they did in tiie less hopeful days. At this supreme crisis it is for us to support them with work as well as prayers. Time is now Hitler's only friend. The home front must stand with tlie fighting men in denying it to liini. Advance Warning Of Earthquakes? It may soon be possible to give advance warning of earthquakes. An experimental network of sta- tions, each equipped with apparatus that automatically registers the slightest variation of the earth's surface, is to be set up in the south- eastern part of the Tadjikistan (Central Asia) by the .Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union. It is hoped that these stations will give warning of earthquakes several days before they occur by registering abnormal movements of the rocks of the tartli's crust. "MAD COLONEL" SURRENDERS After holding out for 11 days at St. Malo, "Mad Colonel" Andreas von Aulock sits stiffly in front seat of Allied jeep as he and 60O o'hers who surrendered with him are taken to a prison camp. Berlin ''<!nies his capture, but the camera doesn't 11a. To By-Pass Farmer Is Socialists' Plan Why run head-on into farmer opposition to socialization of farm lands. That is the question which the socialist leaders have asked and answered, says the Lethbridge Herald. , The socialists plan merely to by- pass the farmer. Take over the banks, set up export-import boards and who handles the farmer's out- put? Why should the socialist poli- tical clique that plans to boss the country care so long as the farmer produces? The political bosses will set the prices, juggle the currency, juggle the prices of imports and exports, and if the farmers don't like it what are they going to do about it? Possession is nine points of the law, and the farmers' pro- ducts will be in the possession of the politicians because there won't be anyone else who will be allowed to handle them. The taking over of the banks is the real stroke. By juggling money â€" inflation â€" the socialists will be able for a while to make the farm- ers believe they are doing great things for agriculture. Meantime, through money juggling, the whole capitalist set-up can be wiped out the same as Hitler did it in Ger- many. When that has been accomplish- ed will be time to deal with the farmers, and they'll be socialized and told what to do whether they like it or not. The European pat- tern has been planned for Canada. It will be easy when the political bosses grab control of the banks and create sufficient chaos to make it easy to set up tlic kind of dic- tatorship they must have to so- cialize everytliing and make every- one a slave of the State, Nazis On Wrong End Of Robombers German officers in a prison camp in southern England are revealed to have petitioned the commandant for immediate re- moval to another section of Eng- land after a robot bomb landed nearby recently without causing damage or casu.ilties Checkers would be a nice, restful summertime game â€" if you didn't have to move. THERE IS ONLY ONE KILLS FILTHY FLIES AND ALL OTHER INSECT PESTS PILES Sufterors oi bleeding und p r o t r udlng piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at Its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Buy from your druggist. How Can 11 By Ann Ashley Q. How can I bake green pep- pers, apples, or tomatoes so that they will keep their shapes? A. Put them in muffin pans. They arc easy to remove and will keep their shape better than if cooked close together in a baking tin. Q. How can I prevent ha\;ing lumps in the tablecloth? A. There will be no lump in the center of the tablecloth when it is put on the table after launder- ing, if it is folded three times lengthwise before it is folded across. Q. How can I prevent warping of wooden tubs, wine barrels, or buckets? A. Do not leave them empty for any length of time or they will warp and finally fall apart. To pre- vent shrinkage, fill the bottom with about two or three inches of water. Q. How can I keep the iron fry- ing pan or pot roaster from rust- ing? A. It will not rust if it is thor- oughly dry before putting it away. Place the pan over a lighted gas burner until it dries. Q. How can I remove discolor- ations from the interiors of bottles and other glassware? A. Fill nearly full with the fol- lowing mixtures, let stand for sev- eral hours, shaking occasionally, then empty and rinse thoroughly with clean hot water and am- monia: Warm water, one table- spoonful baking soda, and a hand- ful of potato parings, pea beans, or buckshot. moreI^^ To Open Cigaret Bank In France A cigaret supply bank, similar to the one serving troops in the Mediterranean, will be established at once for Canadian forces in Normandy and Britain, the Post- office announces. Air-mailed orders will be filled by drawing on big reserves built up over the last few months by bulk shipments. Cigaret gifts will continue to be ordered by individuals through their local tobacconist or direct from the tobacco companies, said the announcement. The tobacco companies prepare labels on re- ceipt of orders, complete with post- age and particulars, each label cov- ering one parcel of 300 cigarets. The Postofiice then takes over. The labels are recorded and flow overseas to the reserve tobacco depots. There the labels are at- tached to cartons containing 300 cigarets by members of the Can- adian Postal Corps. An outstanding feature of the scheme is the protection from loss to the individual of the parcels while en route from the tobacco companies to the supply depots overseas, as the labels, if lost, will be duplicated. Beachhead Workers Three hundred Tyne and Clyde- side shipyard workers are on. the Normandy beaches to effect repairs on the spot to the invasion ships U. S. Builds Nearly 50,000 Landing Craft The United States Navy is near- in^ the halfway marl in its goal of a 100,000 landing-craft fleet for amphibious warfare. It announced that to date 1,624,- 1C2 tons, representing 4,s,3G7 land- ing craft, have been produced. More than a million workers have been engaged in the program. At present about 4,000 prime con- tractors and 30,000 subcontractors are engaged in the work, w'th land- ing craft being assemljled at sev- enty-four shipyards. FROM DIMES TO DOLLARS - The viilue of nilniuK «linre>i KrowK progrrrnstvrl^ iiltli dla- coverieit of gaitl on the .iir*»iiert3'. - KD CHAPIt eo-dlnroverer of Tech-HiiKhen. nnd prrnident of IloiiKO'Oiir Minm LInilled \vlre» from Vnl d'Or. "UHILI, SECIRIOn FOR UOXSEfOl R. S.tMPLE.S fiOIXG FOR ASSAYS. STIirtK FREE f;«t,n IX 0\K OF TRE.\CHES YESTERDAY. ED. CH-IITT." - lloiiHeruiir â- hnrm run ntlll be piirclinKed for "dinieti" throueli >"onr onn linnk or Iirol*-er. For up to the iiiiniite drvetopmeiif report*, write BONSECOUR MINES LIMITED 45 RICHMOND W. TORONTO ACCOL'XTANTS A AUDITORS COMPLETE MONTHLY SERVICE, small buslnes.ses our specialty. All Government reports prep.ired. Brett & Company. 8 Wellington East, Toronto. IIAIIY CHICKS PULLET.S nAnitED ROCKS, NEW Hamp.shire.i, White Leghorns and other breeds 16 weeks up to lay- ing. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph. Ontario. iTlMITED QUANTITY OF FALL day-olds available Sept. 5th. Rush order In â€" they will be filled In order received. Weekly hatches thereafter â€" but orders should be placed about a month ahead. Some laying pullets now for prompt shipment. Pall Service Bulletin ready soon â€" write for your copy. Uray Hatchery. 130 John St. North, Hamilton. Ont. FREE RANGE PULLETS SIXTEEN weeks of age to laying. Barred Rocks. White Leghorns, New Hampshires. Hybrids. Free Cat- alogue.! Tweddle Chick Hatch- eries Limited. Fergus. Ontario. DYEING A CLBANINO «AVI1J VOL ANYTHING NBtiJUil dyslnc or cleanlnicT Write to ub for Information. We are rlad to answer your questions. Depart- ment H. Parker's Dyo Worki Limited. 791 Ynnge Street. To- rnntn. EbUCATIOSr.AL ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEtJE this Fall, Insist on Gregg Short- hand, taught In over 18,000 schools, choice of highly-paid stenographers, secretaries and reporters. "Graduate sooner with Qregg." FARM FOR SALE ♦ B, 000â€" 100 ACRES, ALL TILL- able, Durham county on 7A High- way, 65 miles Northeast Toronto. Excellent soil, buildings, water; Immediate possession; sacrifice, death reason selling. Apply own- er, Mrs. Amelia Marlow, Nestle- ton, Ont. FOR S.II.K FOR SALEâ€" COMPLETE CREAM- ery. package 50 gal. pasteurizing plant Including cooling pump and 6% h.p. boiler, all in good con- dition. Write for particulars to J. P. Cybulskle. Barry's Bay, Ont. SLIPIT HARNESS. DRESSING â€" Finest leather and harness pre- servative. Sliplt also has many houeshold uses 25o up at most grocery, hardware and chain â- tores. A product of Lloyds Lab- oratories. Toronto. 14 NEW CANADIAN ARMY OF- flcers" saddles and bridles. MO set. Apply 14 Wood street. Toronto. ELECTKIC MOTORS. NEW. USED bought, sold, rebuilt: belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electric Company Ltd.. 2H26 Dufterln 8L. Toronto. FULL eiZE POULTRY CRATES tl.85. F.O.B. St. Jacobs. Ivan Martin , St. Jacobs, Ontario. BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER ready to go to ,work. Roy Scand- len, 38 Evans Avenue, Mimico, Ont. DANDY WHITE FLEMISH GIANTS. 2 to 4 months )3.0U each; 4 to 6 14.00 each. Goldfleld Rabbltry, Box 207, Geraldton. Ont. NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK Darts. Riverside Auto I'arts, 516 Queen B., Toronto, 1. FOR SALE QUILT SAMPLES HIGH GRADE SUITINGS ABOUT 6 X D makes everlastins: quilts tin samples $1.45 post.Tge incliuied. We also have half vard REM- NANTS for boys' knee pants from all color Wor.'sted.s, sizes outlined on material 95c each, post.aire included. Loui.-i Rice, 3C1 .^Jpadina Avenue. Toronto. BREEDING TURKKYS. WAGON Wheel B.B. Bronze weighing up to 33 lbs. at six months. Parent stock personally selected from special matings in U.S. by ex- perts. Thou.sands of guaranteed range birds to select from, rai.sed without loss. The secret of suc- cess lies In reliable foundation stock. Your selection now from our stock should pav big divi- dends. Whaling Turk«v Ranch Moorefield, Ont. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, RED FE- males, pedigreed, registered. 122 Park Home Ave.. Stop 7A Yonge. Willowdale. PROFITABLE WELL ESTABLISH- ed flour mill (export and domes- tic), with gasoline, wood dealer and hauling business in con- nection, for sale on account of lll-heallh. with residence of 5 rooms. Located in splendid Mani- toba town. Yearly turnover of »80,000. Price $9,000 with $5 - 000 cash. Write owner. Box 145. 73 Adelaide M'.. Toronto. JIEDICAL LOOK TEN YEAR.'-- YOUNGER BT getting rid of thuse uglv wrink- le.', large poro.'=. saggy skin. Grattan'.s Wrinkle Lotion is the fine.-t face astringent! on the market, fully gu.'iranteed. Order a bottle today. SI.UU postpaid. J. I.. Rice Agency. Box 191, Kit- I'lientr, Ontario. PATENTS PETHJ;;RST()NHAIIGH & COMPANX fr'.,',?"' Solicitors. Established 18!)0; 14 King West. Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest I'HoToriRAi'yiv HAIRDRES.SING AMBITIOUS GIRLS and MIDDLE AGE women. Ic.irn halrdre.ssing at Con- ada's finest and largest schools. Refined, dignified work. Splendid pay. Write or call for free llter- S.i"?.-, *f'"'vel Hairdressing Schools 358 IBIoor Street. Toronto. Branches «, .'^'"^c '^"'««'' Hamilton, and 74 RIdeau Street, Ottawa. LEARN HAIRDRESSl.VG THE Robertson method. Information on reque.'st regarding d.-i.^^scs Robertson's Hairdressing Vc-id- emy. 137 Avenue Road. Torcnto. MEDICAI. S.VTISVY YOURSELF â€" EVERY sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Sold onl.v Munro's Drug p.^ir-$i'ot ^'*^"'' """"â- "• ^-'- STOMACH AND THREAD WtJRMS often are the cause of ill-health In humans, all ages. No one im- mune! Why not find out If t»ils Is your trouble? Interesting par- tlcularsâ€" Free! Write Mulvenev's Remedies. Specialists. Toronto's. FOR CONSTIPATION! FOR EI.< fectlve. gentle action, take Fer- mol Loxative Tablets. Relieve constipation safely. Non-habit ..n? tfnn'*} ^'i"'" druggist's or send $1 00 for 2 month's supplv BnV? 9' T^"*["""^ nist.ibutors; Box 712, London, Ont. TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Vour films properly developed end printed •on 8 E.XPOSURE ROLLS 25c REPRI.\TS 8 for 25c FINEST ENLARGING SERVICE X^'i,"Ji;^ °°' set all the films you want this year, but you can get all the qua ity and service you deslr* by sending your films to IIHI'ERIAL HHUTO SERVICE Station .1. Toronto. PROMPT MAIL SERVICE Send your film rolls to C;,nada'» largest photo finishing studio GET BETTER PICTURES AT LOWER PRICE Any Size Roll_6 or 8 Exposure.. DEVELOPED A.\D PRINTED 25c A customer at Berwick N «> ^^^ ?^^e^^^ "f/v^S E.N LARGE ME.XTS I for 25c 4^G" In Easel Mounts. SPECIAL PRICES ON FRAMING AND COLORING 'â- 'nUrgements 4xti" on ivcrv tint«.i lounts 7x9" in Gold •<! v^f* r.- "'*'* ourJd. TSc IScli: ^â- ""'•sement En I m si (ram col STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box ,,;, ,,3ta, Terminal A. Toronto IT'S PROVEN. EVERY SUPFERFR of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedv So d only Munro's Drug store ?i? Elgin. Ottawa, Postpaid $100. AGAIN AVAII.ARLE INAL CHEROKEE IRON TONIC". The that puts Btrength the entire system- per bottle. Special Order todayâ€" King Box 118, Chatham, "THE ORIG- HERB AND Nerve Food and pep Info Iâ€" -Price $1.00 * for $2.60. Enterprises, Ontario. BAI'MRRRA F«K)T BALM deitrovi nffenslT* o4or InitaBtiV «I bottl* Ottawa alr.at &««<?„ Drug %tn% OtttWi, '^»««n '^mm PROTESTANT TV \,'-<.iT77r September M^.,\ ^"."""«"ee -tn "n^'ufses'^Io'^'h «KNERAL DUTT i" hou/^d^u?? %ro7' ^,r''A\ t TENSIbS ''Tat'te;^. ^"-''/'=" - I-O-^nON I