‘ed by letter and in person by Nccl

rscuflfwo

“'0utioi Sorts

. . . because | forgot one simple fact!"

INGING up sales all day became i dreary routine, all because I W65 feeling so low. I knew the cause yvas incomplete elimination but I lust couldn’t take horrid doses.

“Then I found out about Kellogg's- The 50-day test showed how one simple change of diet could help m9 keep fit. I take delight in my work, since I started that morning bowlful of delicious Kellogg's Bron Flakes. And I lf-‘HW ‘York at five o'clock with lOIS 0f energy for arm! things."

9‘

--|

l. If ycu’ro rodly i", see your doctor! But if you just feel dull and head- achey, you may only be suffering from incom- plete eliminltion. Here's how one simple change of diet can help you keep fit:

LOOK FOR the name “Kellogg‘s" on the golden-

yellow package. Two sizes. M a d e i n L o n d o n,

' C n n a d a.

Parts Of Wheat.

Kellogg way!

Make this 30-DAY TEST!

2. Start now to eat Kellogg’; Bran Flakes every morning. To keep fit the natural way, get more of the “bulk" your system needs by eatingdelicious, gently- laxative Kellogg's Bran Flakes \\"ith Other

3.Just thirty days should ' prove toyou howgrand it is to feel alert, to have the energy for all the extra things you'd like to do. You'll want to go an keeping fit the

i

lship." the pamphlet said, until

Wvlllli Marl Mimi's ‘ zisi“’.."saiisit.a.li."e Gratitude to Canada

their stay here would be spent in universities or at polytechnics, in. iselected factories or on farms, ac- l cording to the boys’ tendencies and __._ ,choice. ‘They would live with pri- l rate families. l Aim of the proposal is to “crcate| an Empire tie in terms of in- dividuals and, subsidiary to it, to- encourage trade relations bet/ween] the two countries." Ldfelong friendy ships would result from these visits,l b the pamphlet said and the Can- adian boys, having seen British‘ goods in the making, would become‘ “overseas agents.’ i Business firms and the “little man" would contribute to the cost: nf the scheme which Morton esti-i mates will require about £250,000 (about 81.125000) to launch. Morton. who went to Canada he- fnre the First Great War, xvas educated at the University of Tor- manu...‘ onto and worked in the Dominion , before returning to the United

LONDON. Aug. (L-FCP) - A scheme whereby Cimadinn school-i boys would make annual vi<its to‘ Great Britain is being proposed fol London businessmen as a way of expressing concrete thanks _tol for the part the llovmn-i ‘ . irinr played in saving lhl?‘ capital from dtwtructicn by V- u-cnpons. _ lmndon firms are being solicit-

in Montague, on July 20, in her MacKay had enjoyed

efore hcr passing.

her many friends, throughout this elsewhere. sense of humor, her brightened her home, social gatherings.

The funeral service from the Presbyterian Sunday, July 22. The

M ' '11. an Englishman xvith miny ' association with the Winn-I ' Mtiiig ns hon- - izer of s “ihnitk you‘ C» 11¢ " fund l!ll‘il a sponsoring hwiv can ho formed. In a pamphlet sent to _ ins directors of many London fii

warm“ Snmeqw, that I, fund l Kingdom about 10 years ago. isod b‘: lvlllllliil‘ Slll)\'(‘l‘l'll.lfiil

.__________ .,..,,., “son, m f0 _ KING'S LYNN. Norfolk. England ‘ m, h. ‘ ,-, ,- -- iCPl - Biggest catch of the season by the King's Lynn fishing fleet was a 4,000_p0und bomb It was promptly thrown overboard

1i

MacLean. The

ceased.

two nephews, Curl

voii. "They would be selected as to. character rather than mow sdlulflf-

'1" -e -- --—~ A -:_-—__—~_—.—:-._;—_—— -—-1

H63 at Work Improving

Willi BUSINESS!

,//

s

ARTIME discoveries of Cana-

dian scienlists are destined to change peacetime living and buy- ing habits . . . to swell Canadsfs foreign trade, add to her national wealth . . .

And your business, no mutter how small, can share in the nation’s peacetime prosperity- IF you lake full advantage of your opportunities!

Plan now lo use this Bank’s facilities to he! you expand and improve your usiness post-war. Loans, credit information, collec- tions . . . all the. essential services that have worked with Canada to victory, are turning again to promoting peacetime successes!

Visit our nearest Branch Manager and draw on his wide experience of business problems. He will be happy to serve you.

uver a Century of Banking" Ii-‘xpcrience

good health up until a Her sudde

and Province, Endowed with a keen ready wit and many

Schroder, {also of Everett, and one brother, Walter, who re- sides in Vancouver B.C

IN MEMORIAM

MISS SAEA-N- MacKAY

It is with deep regret that her many friends record the death of Miss Saran MacKay at her home Friday morning, 71st year.

her

death came as a great shock relatives and

W85

Church on service W35 conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. E. choir led in ing the favorite hymns of th Interment was cemetery at Vrilleyfield. Miss MucKay leaves to besides a iiost of friends her lvflss Avis Schroder of Everett, Mass. N‘

in

and

if

Miss usual few days, and spoke of the demand for crib n quilts which would to

mid Kinnon and Mrs.

sing- e de- the

mourn niece.

l\‘ia.<'s.,

., i next convention. v" i vited the convention to meet with

Cornwall mam; Convention

-____ The htcen ii?” "all. 118 9 . Foiryieg, Nln . cw Haven, Kim 21,0 wall-York Pt. Meadokbank, North! River and Chuxchill-Riverdsle met‘ in Comwnll Kali on July 25th with a good attendance despite the busyl hlylfl! season. In the absence of the President. Mrs. Stanley Taylor presided. Meetim opened with the Institute Ode and Oreedflrho min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. A welcome was‘ very cordially extended to members and visitors by Mrs. Ham: Howard and fllllflflly responded by Mrs. James Boyce. Bonshsv. The first speaker of the after- noon was Mr. Doucette, who out- lined the work of the '1‘. B. League anked the Institutes financing this great movemeit. l-Ie spoke st length on the dis- ease oi’ TB. and on the mass X- rsy clinic by which they hope to locate hidden cases and thus pre- vent the spread of this disease. Two five minute talks were enjoy- ed by Mrs. Willis on window gur- dening which was prepared by Mrs. Chalmers Newsome and Mrs. Gor- don MacMillan who spoke on Gnr-

dening. This was followed by the roll call of time Bonshaw paid tribute to a faithful member who was called away by death, Mrs. Samuel Bea- ton; her faith, loyalty and uncens- ing help towards the Women's In- stitute was endorsed by the con-l vention in general as this was the’ first convention Mrs. Benton was! not present at roll call since its, inauguratio . - ‘I

A very interesting and inspiring address was given by Mrs. Allison l i MscMillan manner. Dealing with s few of the highlights of the FEWIC. which mot at Victoria, B.C.. she stressed the need of community centres with supcrvised- recreation for _vouii;: people, She outlined sneak- ers who dealt with beautifying homes. rural electrification, use of libraries. radio in the schools, etc.

Speaking of the entertainment received in B. 0.. Mrs. MacMillan said it was marvellous, as was her trip home over the mountains, a- crnss the prairie and finally by plane from Montreal, but hm- greatest joy was to again reach the Garden of the Gulf.

Mrs. Thomas Burdette delighted the audience with a humorous reading. Miss MacDonald, the supervisor of Women's Institutes. addressed the convention and ask- cd each Institute to study and an- swer the questionnaires. onstrated various quilt

be a means of raising money cit er individually or as an Institute.

Mrs. Pearl Scott, Meadowbank, gave a five minute talk on Home and Country. The nominating committee which comprised Mrs. Hazen Howard. Mrs. J. A, Mac- Alllson Ma:Mil-. Ian, brought in the following slate‘

' rs for the coming ysarrl President, Mrs. Malcolm MacNeill, '

Long Creek; Vice-President, Mrs. James Boyce, Bonshaw; Secretniv, Mrs. Victor MncPhail, Meadow- bank.

Mrs. Stanley Taylor gave a five- minute talk on: How we might solve Rural community problems in the post war world.

A number of the Institutes pack- ed a box for a boy or girl from,

‘their community in the armed I services. The various names were submitted and the lucky ticket fdrawn. The following were the I winners: Kingston, Earl Docherty: Ringywod. Douglas Maclsaac; New Haven, William MacPhee; Corn- wail-Ynrt Point, Ford Wilson.

On motion it was decided that

.' we dispense with Resolutions and that instead the incoming execu- tive act as a Policy Committee and bring in recommendations at our

New Haven in-

4 them next year. The meeting adjourned and all i repaired to the spacious gardens Mrs. Gordon MiicMiilan for i lunch. The beautiful scenery, magnificent flowers and such s ‘congenial and hospitable hostess made the evening so enjoyable as to be long remembered by the vis- itors. Evening Session

The evening meeting opened with a sing-song led by ComwallYoung; People. A humorous reading by, Mrs. Stirling Clow was very much enjoyed. l The speaker of the evening was Premier J. Walter Jones. In an outstanding address he spoke chief- l ly on the Dominion-Provincial con- fercnce and the claims of P. E. I.| which should be put before that meeting. Our Island province at the time of Confederation was fln- ancially as well of! as any other province. but today we haven't the money to compete with those oth- er provinces having bigger co- , operations. Although our cheese. butter, eggs, poultry, beef, rk. potwtoes, etc., are of EXCEN 0M1 l. quality, Mr. Jones believes our , farmers are kept down by not Ecl- 4 ting our produce on the mainland i markets quickl enough. He be- |lieves the rsimad is 000 510W? what we should have is s truck I fen-y at Borden which would carry | a number of truck loads of pro- duce, and they hope to spend a larger amount of money at Bor- den to procure a truck ferry. Mr. Jones dd not consider the build- ing of Brighton Bridge s promo- tion of labour on P.E.I. as the major part of the bridge would be constructed in other provinces. He hoped to see h large High SChnol built where’ adults could if needed procure more education and wnere people could be educated along ag- ricultural lines and thus endeavor to ke the boys and girls on P. l!.'.I., t e best place in the world. rs. J. W. Boyce. Bonshaw. mov- ed a hearty vote of thanks to the speakers of the day; to Mrs. Gor- don MacMillan for her splendid hospitality, which was duly‘ ex- nded by Mrs. Allison Mac illan who pres ded during the evening meeting. The National Anthem brought s very successful conven- tion to s close.

DERP

BUG K/LLER

Completely extermin- Bedhngn. Cock- rolehu. Fleas, Silver- fish. Crickets. Al. Eaton lending drug, hardware or write .0800

Simpson

Institutes, at which‘

in her usual capablr,

cooperative storel. Ihndnautn. Toronto 4

and f, ' [Notices A total of 1.229 Scout lenders took special training courses in the past yea-r, an increase of 61.9 W!‘ 68M over the previous year. ts f Tenderfoot. sand lgirst Class Boy 3mm wttmiw emphasis on out- do“. m, Wm bewme official across Canada on September 1st.

The Soup SL'.l\l'iliOil of llii‘

I.|PTUN'5 NOODLE sour 1/2121»

Ntlwivu

A Troop o! Boy Scouts at Ocean Fails. B. 0.. X18 11° camlnnl! site close at hand. §l'?ged.cmlm.el'lfl and 501g) SIJVBEQ‘ Tlggrllitgtliéfxmmcgy uniforms and have now returned

I‘ ~ . .» gg$ver to gagampslte 150 miles up them to their uiiginal owners. I the coast. ' 1, . 3 c,’ g y Goilpfl claflnflgdgfe slngibetaisoiggybvsigiiblf l S0213?! fisoomnnriilember of tlciel

1'0 __ ,. - _ .__i_ ', be ‘iven three testant.’ Roman L/BlIIOllCIIIIId Jtfilcyn gelsgugadgir-shilgigusrcscllep ‘£80m dmwm 15h chumhas‘ ha. u-ucen n- ing of n fellow Sea Cfldct- RHIPHUV Gmups are spomole-d ”".1°§.miciii.. he was awarded the Boy 500M Gill ity committees, seivicc cu ._ (“flax Cross for gallantry. the naval “film Lemon Md other mg‘ A’ medal for gallantry and the ROYEII srlokrliirsee brothers’ Anthony,‘ 1.10,“. Humane Society-S rqrtificate.

a B1 B -. S‘ l“ Boy Scouts of the 5th Paignton h _ _ . ‘Pi-cop, England, undertook the ob- l0 811115119" m “dim” L” sztivance of their sixth Scout law- save the life of a woman W110 “f? A $50111. i5 a Friend to Animals-ml trapped in 41 burning house in h», 55x, gland, followinf; action. _ _

When Scouting was forbidden h\

the Germans in Now/d)’. i111 5"’?-

torv however mauurzed f" hide lhe-

. l ianner. They Seflrflh 111i Cmmyf tqhcngtldast ‘for sen birds whose plum- lflilfi had bccnmc coated ‘with’ wiistc oil from shipping. making it iin- Yuosslbit- for them m swim or (INC, were required to turn in ihvu i_. ‘In. n51,‘ Tm, mrds were mun to‘ forms to the enemy. Thcse u. ., (m, boys. homes’ scrubbed 619;,“ or] then sent w a. factory to be rte-Hm’ forcibly fed fish and cod liver

i. ._..___; ‘-

\s t‘. i‘

\

Firestone synthetic rubber tires stand up to any demand you can make of them. Wilbur Shaw, the famous race driver, proved that when he averaged 100.34 miles per hour for 500 miles on m’ Indianapolis speedway under the supervision of the American Automobile Association. And the tires he used were regular stock Firestone tires . . . the same as can be bought from any Firestone dealer.

Imagine the punishment these tires took in this grueling, torturing test of tire

‘ Vifamic Rubber gives ' extra protection against weather and z ,weor and keeps rub- 5 I ber

tiagiiiitic Mine Was

_ THE 0NlY SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRES ‘ snrrry mom: o0 m srrrowar 4r zoo mar: not 000x:

on. Tread and cord body welded togeth- er lnsoparobly for

Wales became the

mined in the world 5,1, m“ The im rtant task of

these wa. rs and keeping ,5’

most h“

clear for shipping m] w ' Navy minesweepers 611 01198 t0 combat influence of the new

‘lleal Test for Navy

(By The Canadian Prue)

, _ a-Th a ti mlfillgtglicaéidiliny. N3"; fist-ell endurance. As the l. weapon and the sto of the wood-‘ mines increased with each w en minesweepers w lch beat this} B" mid- " the mines were ., menace 15 one o; the Royal Navy-s l more and more sensitive so qu- best sagas of daring and endiir- sewed 8 WBVB could

f th ll in n B C0 ‘ weliilealslbyvisom thee glliiifrrrlieescllsilliargfl 3am’ °l lag with defllh- m but when Britain Emma her snip-i Even Y" "is Work "Irv du - ping centre to the Bristol Channel 710i b? 1'11"!’ wld- B"?! by u ports when the fall of France in Secret device’; such R5 the 1940 nude east coast pom Elm”; Buoyant Cable and pulse s _ untenable, the waters illtigvllt! Elznrggllfafiegglgagglglgnnzilllm oil and then returned to their nat- those early. crucial days oi ui-al elements. W"-

m i. mine

. g If ’;» ."'lIW1/ z / /’/. j/x/s/ / f!"

safety and endurance-equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. Not a single skid or blowout occurred in the entire 500 miles- lt speeds up to 135 miles an hour! Could you ask for any greater proof of tire life and safety?

Remember this fact when you buy new tires-Firestone dvnthetic rubber tires are proved on the speedway for your protection on the highway. Until you get a tire ration certificate take good care of the tires you have. Your nearest Firestone Dealer will help you. See him today.

“Know-how." MW‘: . hon 4O your: ol i xporlonco In bulld-

Greotor non-skid vol- ume; greater tread width -- extra trac- tion, oxfro mlloog