I O I shreddiea‘ for breakfast

Those s arkiing eyes and

coon.’

mean smiles for breakfast‘. ﬁrm white teeth are the

result o good nourishing food-and Shreddics are nourishing, as well as swell-tasting. They are whole wheat-nature's best food, with a ﬂavour that brings the grin that says-GOOD. Have Shreddies for

breakfast tomorrows

VllTll SDIIP!

Crisp Shreddies make any soup taste better, with their malty, salty, ﬂavour. Thick soup or consornmé. go equally well with these crunchy little morsels dropped la. Try them for lunch tomorrow.

w.» ) ‘Sbredliueir 4 registered troll-seal owned in Canada by . THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LIMITED

NIAGARA PAH-S. CANADA

-;-—--— INCH ROCKET SAVAN

' All) PROPULSION

WESTCOTI‘, Bucks, England, Sept. 11 _. (C?) - Experiments liifrocket propulsion which even- tudly may be tested on the new range for long-range guided pro- jectiles in Australia are being collliucled at a former R. A. P. station here, where i2 Germans are; assisting British scientists.

lhact nature of the work re- mains a secret but it is thought the" station is concentrating on further development of German iiliuiles and on variation: of the rocket motor.

Rocket and glide bombs which were used operationally by the Germans in the war are m dis- play iii a museum which also lu-

TEST!

wit.’ lf-lilitl llmlldlHl

"(j/Du fi/vi mun/n"

you '// /0t'(‘

oludes samples of weapons not developed to the point of general use. '

They include rockets with heavy war-heads and others, on a small- er scale, for using against air- craft. Some are controlled by radio, some by radar beam and others by fine enamel wire at» tsched to the parent aircraft.

The German scientists are head- ed by Dr. Johannes Schmidt, who receives s salary oi £600 ($2,400) a year and who was chiefly re- sponsible for the design and de- velopment of the first rocket motor to be used in operational aircraft,

They are given a free hand to develop their own special sub- jects and work alongside British scientists. although they are not given access to all the informa- tion available to the latter.

‘Ilodayk beauty hint is one which will help you achieve that longed- for "natural" look when you darken your eyebrows. Apply eyebrow pen- cil lightly to the hairs, not to the skin itself. Then smooth the hairs lightly with your fingertip.

“Sonia Goes East”

Y Iy Molly Tharp‘

Th“ °llly Deleon who mentioned the theft again to lw- wu clerk "l" Slash Lal. who like almost everyone about the place, w“ u, old employee: a little man with a grave. clerkly air and a largo white drooping moustache. He was generally looked up to, as “~55 natural for a man who could read and write among those who could only sign with a thumb mark

Though. as a rule, he never men. tinned housefluld affairs, whLgh were not’ in his province. he re. marked lo Sonia. at_her next Hlin. dl15l-5Hl 1655011: “Mlssahlb, you fc-und all your money?"

‘Ilhe theft had evidently become notorious.

"Yes. It was all there."

“lt is well that the aye-h ha; lvfii- No one who lives close to the Sahib WOUId take anything of his. He would be afraid to."

uwlhy?»

“Because the Sahib has become different frcm all other gal-ill”, go Cﬂrcs nothing for possessions. With ll! Hindi“. i! man who follows the perfect way, leaves the world whorl his family is grown and lives alone in poverty and meditation. The Sahib. too. no longer takes life for his pleasure. He goes to the jungle, "Qt l0 51100!» but to ffwdllﬂte and be alone."

This was s new view to Sonia qf her uncle.

“But," said the Mushi with a sigh, "there are man in his dlhat who take advantage c-f his charity and give false reasons for not pay- ing their rent. He will not force anyone. and the rent must be paid just the same, to his landlord, Babu Mahabir Sngll."

The next thing that happened lo Sonia was an acute attack of malaria. The fever was so common that no one thought of calling the doctor for ordinary cases, and Mr. Gedge prescribed her doses of quin- ine and aspirin, ‘Illere was, how- cvcr, no one to nurse her. As she lay, alternately shivering. burning and sweating, in her huge. dim. bare bedroom. she felt very much

‘alone and oppressed with the pro-

blems whim when she was well. stimulated her energy.

T-he attack only lasted a few days, and she was able to get up, very WEAK and shaky. to meet. the Mac- farlanes. whp were coming over for tea. A; anon as Mrs. Maicfarlarie saw her. she said "What ilave you been doing with yourself? You must come buck with us and have a change. 0f course you can. 'I'll help you pack your case, after tea."

When Sonia had a chance to speak to Mr. (ledge alone. she said. "Uncle Justin, will you be all right? I don't like leaving you."

"It will o».- good for you th ab." he said. "T is life is very montonous for you. I'll go up to the jungles for a few days. I wanted to go once more before the rains."

"Is that wise, just new? It's so

hot."

"I think it will be wise." he replied, smiling. “Enjoy yourself and don't worry about me."

it was no use worrying about anyone so decided in his own way of life. Sonia realized she herself badly needed the ohance of being for a w-hlle "with pecple whose views were less detached than her uncle's and who misht help he!‘ 9° take her bearings. No one Cwld have suited this bBttcr than The Macfurlanes, and she went off thankfully that evening to Dum-

raon. CHAPTER. IX

rna Dumraxin bunaalow and compound would have fitted easily into the unmanageable park at Mynpore. The white walls of m! bungalow were gathered comfort- able under s steep, thatched roof. or... did not have to walk half way through the building to make a servant at‘ t-he back hear a call.

The interior revealed an unim- pected side of Mrs. Macfarlaneb nature. She never lcoked well- dressed. and always denied havini any imagination; but the furnish- lm; 0.1 he; house was tho work of a fastidious and inventive taste.

Sonia had not supposed that any- one could do much with s. bathroom in these parts, because it began with a zinc tub standing in s wall- qd-gff space of bare concrete floor on to which the water was cm- plied after use. The bathroom st- tached to the guest room here was g" with ﬂowered chintz and Field-Y Idiatand china. The tub was painted pale blue. and WWII!!! white walls reflecied 118111 1"!" I window set high in the outer wall. As she had her bath in these cheer- ful surroundings. before going early to bed that first evenlnif. she b0- gan to feel considerably better. very soon Mrs. Macfarlane said: "You're locking so much more like yourself that I'll let. Elaine Bolton know we can go over t0 dine with mm at shlshdll. the day after to-morrow. You want $01M mull‘

The men are too busy M‘ "m"! ‘bile the sugar cane is being W!

me in the mornings. Come out 70' marrow."

"I haven't ridden since f was ten."

"You lived on a rwny in the old days, so you're sure to pick ii. up quickly. We'll put you on Ali Babs He's as safe ll a London bus- And you can wear a pair cf Jim's lodh- urs."

Mr. Mactarlane at present was out most of the day auiieﬂllilll "l! cutting of the cane. his chief crop. They atarted very ellly so that his wife and Sonia could turn beck before the sun grey fierce. Sonia quickly gained confidence. al All Babs had a broad, comfortable back and an aversion to exerting him- self unneceraanly.

Re did not. even seem to mind the

SEPTEMBER 12. ' 1941

. . FOR MINISTER

Milton E. GIBBB. V.C., presi- dent of the University of New Brunswick, has been selected as minister of fisheries in the Fed- eral cabinet. To occupy the post as a Liberal, he will be candidate in the Oct. 20 by-election in York-Sunbury, NB.

SEED EXPORTS

Fifteen different kinds of field root and vegetable seeds were ex- ported from Canada to several countries during the seed crop year ended June 30. i047. The quan- tities were as follows: asparagus, 14,400 lb.; beets, 20 lb.; cabbage, 5.240 lb.; carrot, 50.225 lb.; cauli- flower, G0 lb.; lettuce, 38,147 lb.; mongol. 23.474 lb.; onion. 24,904 lb-: peas. 1.625.001 lb ; radish, o0.- 458 lb.; spinach 1,000 lb.; swede. 12,525 lb.; tomato, 1Z0 lb.; turnip, 30 lb.; sugar ibeet. 50.000 lb.

when they were pulled up. as happened several times during every ride while Mr. Macfarlane listened to one or other of his peasant sub-tenants who wanted something. ‘from him. Sonia could understand very little of their broad dialect. and she asked Mr. Macfarlane what they said. l

"It may be almost anything; they've had a quarrel with a heigh- bour over field boundaries, or they have a complaint against one cf your staff, or they've got into debt, and can't. pay the rent. When times are hard they've apt to go to rnoneylenders-Indlarls. of course- and put a thumb mark to a bond they can't rend whfch may bind them to pay iniercsi at sixty per cent. One has to know something about their affairs to settle all these matters as justly as one can. and to see that they keep thrll‘ heads above water. It's the mnst difficult part of a planters work. The cane cultvat- ion is comparatively simple."

This diliat. many times larger than Mynporc, looked both busy and prosperous. Wherever the cane was being cut, numbcrs of peasants were at work with the tiny slcklcs they used so dcxicrously. The roads were blocked Wit-h lines of bullock carts, wailing to be loaded or plodding away, full, towards the sugar mill at Shshdia.

Mr. Macfarlane had a contract to supply the mill._l-Ie gave out the seed cane in the planting sea-ion to the peasants, with a cash ad- vance for the expense of cultivating it on their holdings. When it was out. they were plrid for ther crops. Every evening. a crowd of them| gathered outside his officc, among‘ the factory buildings to receive their payments in rotaticrl. The hum of their talk could be heard faintly from the bungalow.

"Th1; place is very different from Mynpora." sonia remarked once. it seems lo alive." -

"so was lvfynpore, when I first knew it," said‘ Mrs. Macferiane. "Now it makes one thing c-nly oi’ the past."

Planters At Ilotne

The head clerk here was a neP- hem of Nursingh Lal. When Mrs. Mscfarlane told him that Sonia we; Mr. Gedgds niece. he salnamed to her again, more deeply. "That reverence wasn't your own sake.‘ Mrs. Macfarlane observed after- wards, to Sonia. "it was for your uncle's niece. I'm afraid, from whet t-hc Babu has tcld me that they're beginning to regard him as a sort of saint after their own fashion." (To Bo Continued)

merit. and exercise for a change. .

files which tiorﬂlefihd thI horses eyed It!" for the judges,

but you might ride with Jim and -

MODERN PAPOOSI

when Mrs. Rita Mousley. of Mt. Vernon. N.\'., entered the first round of the Mrs. America beauty contest at Palisades Park, N. she. carried her daughter. Ks leen. l0 months, with her s la papooae. Kathleen had a bright-

Elleii’: Diary

(Continued Ire-m Page 2)

interest us en route. O I I ' We sew grain wagons atrangel towed by tractors. Strangely? Yes. to Jamie and me accustomed to seeing them drawn by horses, we constantly find some th misa- lng in this new method of ulage. We asw a binder drawn by team made up of a red_ a white. and s black horse. Half hidden by road- side trees, we admired s Jersey cqw, bedecked with a yoke. in a pea- ture. and we laughed when caught sight of a lordly grey gs der thus adorned lead his flock a- long a fence. We saw bewitching boats riding at quiet anchor in the sunshine; sea birds on wing and drifts of Bummer ones flitting. Apples reddened on orchard trees. and in s garden a pumpkin yel- lowed in the sun. 0f course the latter sent small boys thoughts rac- ing ahead to Halloween, to grin- ning eerie-faced ones; to humped furtive black cats prowling and bony witches riding their broonia darkly au-oss the face of the moon- lit sky. O O O And talking of these, we almost missed seeing a Maple bedeek her- self gslly by the wayside, s slip of a lsssie making herself up with paints and‘all, right before our cyesl And then, as though especial- ly for our enjoyment a mother Hun slowly led a covey in a beautiful parade of Autumn colors across the road before us, and with a light lifting of wings directly into a. grain fioid beside. "Dear mel" Jamie exclaimed having held nis breath in alarm until the last one had passed in safety before the oncoming truck "we might have run over those last ones if they hadn't hurried a little.” "Then we would have had partridge pie for sup- per" l-‘tob teased. e o e Supper was over when we return- ed. It had been at Jeanie’: in the house across the lane. There her family and James had been joined at the meal with visitors to Alder- lea. These were the near neighbors to us, who had moved from the community last Spring, and had today come briefly to call upon some of their old friends. A daugh- ter now on holiday was with the two, as well. This young lady is now a nurse-ln-trsinirig in a city hosqital, fitting herself for an in- terestlng and useful career in life. We found much to talk about. ‘the women must. ask about the health of Peter_ the venerable head of our Muscovies and James must find out about the crops there and also “how did the young mare do?" And so because this day has not been nearly long enough for us. there was no threshing done as had been planned, though the gear has been "set" at Rob's and loads of grain were brought from a field there in readiness, as James tells me suggestively. "for an early start tomorrow." Until tomorrow - Diary —Good- night.

liaa Memoriam

The death occurred early Fri- day morning, June 6th of Mrs. Annie D. MECKBY of Marahfield at the advanced ale of 86.

She had been in ill health for some time.

The late Mrs. MscKay was born at long River but lived most of her life in New London, where she was a valued member of Church and other community work, for some years being a life member of the WJLS. there. She is survived by two brothers, Joseph of Long River, and Wil- liam of Boston, Mass. Her hiua- band predeceased her 31 years ago. The funeral service took place on Sunday, June 8th, from New Lon- don Presbyterian church. the ser- vice being conducted by the ple- tor, the Rev. Donald A. Camp- bell. His message, taken from the book. of Revelation was both comforting and impressive.

A large number of relatives and friends gathered to pay their last respects to their departed friend. after which the remains were laid to rest in the Church cem- etery beside those of her late husband.

The pail-bearers were ‘Puppet MICKHY. John Msclieod. George Cole, George Manhood, Stirling MacKay. Cranford MacKsy.

May her soul rest in peace.

Isa Memories:

In loving memory of otar dear son and brother, lgt. llmer l. Mseloeod. who male the llpreaaae aserifiee on Sept. 14th, 1M4, in Italy.

And still their silent ministries Within our hearts have place As when on earth they walked

with ha '

And met Ill flee lo Inee.

All! fill". sweeter is that Life And lerser. ampler ta the air. Eye cannot see nor heart eoneelve The alory there.

Badly missed by Father anal Mother and leather-a.

he Memos-lam

In memory ofmy rdeer Grand- llillf. W- I‘. Iorrleemwlao passed Ivaelhnarasaoseyeaaibersseis

lillyarlaelgsabeaealfalplo Worth more tlaalallveraml gold

'11s s picture of q Grandfather Wlwle Ilﬂlﬂry will never grow old.

ltliqoodvtoﬂieilaetllliop

Registered Trade Mark

HN-747

Government Prepares Final Details 0f low Export Program

(By The Canadian Press)

UONDON, Sept. l0-A parliam- entary by-election and the open- ing of international financial talks blended into Britain's crisis

‘picture tonight, even as the Gov-

ernment prepared ﬁnal details of s new export program and strove to end a disastrous strike in the Yorkshire coal fields.

As 29 men gathered in a Lon- don ccrlferance room to seek a formula for ending a walkout in the mines estimated to have cost Britain 450,000 tons or’ coal, offic- ials and laymen looked to tomor- row's.by-_election in the Liverpool constituency of Edge Hill as a barometer of public conﬁdence in the Labor Government's capacity to handle the crisis.

Tomorrow. the international Monetary Fund and the Internat- ional Bank for Reconstruction and Development open meetings in the midst of a grave financial situat- ion their founders hoped they would help avert.

on Friday. Sir Stafford Cripps, ~_..._._.____

rim

president of the Board of ‘Prado, will announce details of a new export program predicted to con- tain stiifer government production targets for priority export indus- tries, investment controls, import restrictions and industrial direc- tlon. The accelerated production drive was expected. to aim at bringing exports to 100 per cent of the i038 level by the end of 1548.

Fsce- Saving Solution

A cheering note today was the suggestion that a "face-saving" solution for the coal strike may be in prospect.

Ernest Jones, a National Union of Mineworkers official, proposed that miners in the Grimethorpe pits where the walkout started, go back to work to prevent further deterioration of the pits and re- store "normal conditions." Lead- ing collierymen said the an- nouncement was "a way out of the deadlock." because the miners could go back to work, but not at digging coal, without violating their pledge not to resume pro- duction until the union and the National Coal Board rescinded an order for them to work a larger daily "stin "

Modern library methods began with the rule 0f St. Benedict. early in the 6th century.

Two-yesr-old Leonard Goldblatt of New York beats the heat by

sitting in a tub of water and keeping the sun off him with an umbrella. Leonard also takes care of his little pup "Lucky", whom he is washing Their cabana is on a fire-escape on East 6th Street.

down with water.

First contingent of Scottish immigrants to Canada. 40 strong, arrived at Melton air- lsst week-end; iron. so. la stems w Bonnie Hunt"-

port. Ont .

Mackinnen

House B

Maxwell Home U bought and eaajoye‘ _ by more people ‘ than may olhd bfll‘ _ of cafes in the world as any prices.

\)\k\‘i\N\\\‘_\\Q\§SE C o? k’ a g ~

off e

Produ of neral Foods

PROUDLY PRESENTS

oBULOV A

G. ll. TA

Jewellers for four Generations

wearing tsrtana and heather the pest- tish arrivals were flown by plane from England. Joyce Harland leaves plane to the tune of bagpipes playing a wsisome sir.