SATURDAY.

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MILL FEEDS AT

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EOTIIER QUAKER FEEDS- Breeder Mash. Scratch

ULTRY - Eizs ‘hih- . iigos - lug-Starter, Pig-N-l 0.41m -

13% flaky Rstlon, Moulee, Gluten Feed, Calf Meal.

CENTRAL GREAMERIES LTll.

l AGENTS THE Qiitfiggyfigrs COMPANY

FUUO-PEP CHICK START! THE BOSS SIUD

RIGHT/AND uevnonmro nus, cnmsf: mun: mo

-P smurf-m |5 Cw't

FEEDING

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Grains. log .\lakcr, Schumacker.

LOWEST PRICES

111]; JUDGEMENT DAY

r dreamed that the crest ludflmfl“ lllollliflg 118d M“?! _ Anil the trumpet. had blvwfl- I drciuiicd that the hath)!!! hid g ic.

(‘d , lent before the WNW

1w, gm cried with his hands raised W (‘Mic-Ill "Time is no imam- to be."

The rich man was there. b“! hi‘ Hgikiorriiagltnd and finished sway, Q pauper h; $00G in the iudg’

merit- Hi5 debts were boo heavy to PM“ fng great mAh WM UhGTQ. but hi5 qeotneel when doom came was left far

. d: behm fished the record

l um “Noailrsfm of x roedhese cvlfld find.

Ins widow wee than. Mid 9119 orphan,

God heard and remembered their cries lie snirow in heaven forever- am ped rill the tear: from_ ‘heir (31198. (‘he kIiLlllbiQT was there and the clrunksrid

And the mcn who hed sold them the drink. - With the people min Rave him the license Together in hell iihvy did sink-

Thg moral mun stood in bhl Judi"

IIICIIL

But his self-righteous gags would not (lo-

The mun who had crucified Jesus Rs- vii off, u morel men, too. And the soul who had put off

salvation, "Non tonight, I'll get. saved by W .,

an . No time now to think of salvation- Bu: alas! It had found time in (lie. YOUTH TALKS BACK T0 ALCOHOL ADVERTISEMENTS

By Blilngllf. DAwVIB M That Sa/y ‘ ere’: ctihin; You no “-—If You Use This or That Brand.

So often the drinker wears the exu .-sion of sorrow 1nd remorse! I didn't know it was loaded." one d ".. k ,1‘ ' . , U‘? émifed out in fmntofm! co. ld.n‘t

cat". sfbll in time." Anci-hcr: "I hadn't felllmd ,1 w‘. so unfair t0 m’! ffl-IIIUYY’

winder- thB/t the invitation. fre-

Nn Iiliunkl. I d0n‘t dfillk- I'd ho in‘! ‘in t0 TQQTCt it by WIIIOITOW lll/‘I'llil‘.f.{."

Prrxociifly an advertising copy u."c' £00k his turn Lt tfllfllf V? (iwl lil(‘ sharp edfip of that word " ti." Hg would apply "recret" n)». l0 all us» of intoxicants, but in ilw Iicnnslrm when someone buys u ‘ ‘lmplirrf’, unknown brand 0f 0i" gin, or beer, or wine. ii wa ‘t some low-Ends

“o ,.

Discharging liars ' This Week Brasd’0r Lump

GOAL

M" well icrenoed Coal sult- able for both kitchen and furnace use.

Many customers are using this Coal and llnd it very satisfactory.

A. Pickard & 0o.

Phone 240

form of _ihe common beverages of llilOXlCfltlCfl that W. J. Msyo ill miiid when he‘ 8W8 800d Qcillnfiel

,u:> young pliysiciruis. l-iis famous i, statement dealt with alcoholic bev-

euiges, cheap or expensive, “mild” or “heavy” in alcoholic content, all

. ill 0X19 jilllflbie COIHDEIIY.

Doctor Mayo said) you remember. that, ihzee of ten dflflk9.5 are likelv to become steady, or addicted, users of alcoholic beverage-v Eli-h" Ihey cannot break that hiilblt, or they won't, A bumper crop of regrets

1 -_ cause of more illness and more deaths than uny Qlhel‘ single factor in the United States," the President of the Medl- cal Association of Alabama said recently. _

Shorter lives for drinkers. Less resistance amass drinkers to pneu- mOIILH- Etrms and other lrifectlflm- Lnsursncc cum-panics and medical associations make these statements concerning all beverages that de- liver alcolnl to the blocd-stiesm— whether thf-"y are known m‘ un- known, cheap or expensive-

Th4 industrial situation is simi- lar, The man who must, be dropped from employment because cruising makes him undependaiblc finds many regreis to K909 111m 00m‘ paziy.

Thaii; ceaseless parade o f nutc- moblle crashes shatters something besides skulls and ribs and knees- The driver of the car that killed may not bear a. single scar that the world can sec. But his rieives and his conscience bear the searing regret, that, a drink or two caul-ied him to take human life.‘

Regrets pile up mountain-lngli all around the man or wmim who goes in for the intoxicating drinks. rlgain and again the moniliig rafter fiiicls sucli a person saying, "This need not have l1a,m>ened."—Adnpt/:d from W. J. Mayo, Seale _HB.lTi5, Southern Medical AS5OCiEtlCII, A. L. Buvley and associates (England).

A TIMELY LETTER Sydney, N, S, Novembcr 25, 1940. 'I‘he Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation. Ottavm. Canada. Dear Sire:-

Sydney Brbnch of the W.C.T,U. tvish to add this PTOMjSt to the CBC. against the use cf its. facilities for the promotlcn of the; sale of alcsholics, as happened re-i cently when J. B. Priestly, speak- ing under the assumed guise of pstriotiun from Glasgow, commend- ed the drinking of whiskey as a means of “financing the war".

The lnjuiius effects Inf alcohol on the nervous system 0f the hu- man being have been so w.dely recognized and Accepted that to recount these effects would be need.- lesc repetition.

The public has often been asked to “conserve rcamimes," And to put the roducln of our farms into sl- coliolc beverages is decidedly the reverse of conservation, if we sub- scribe to the flndlngg (‘If science on the effect of alcohol on the hu- man syrstem.

To sdrvocsts the expanded use of alcohol indicates an stteirnpt to gradually undermine the morale of 4.11.1‘ soldiers and civilians, and to 115g our rosourcesqto further this nefarious attempt. To folst this at- recnpt in (ionnal timm is repre- hensible, to do so in this critical time is closely allied totreuson.

We wauld therefore, request that c. B, c. refrain from broadcasting or re-broadcastlng any material that would tend to oto the sale or use of alcoholic contents, as ho do so ls, in essence, nothing but insidious, subversive ropsgnnds. that would serve only to under-mine ihg morale of the populations of the democracies and shatter the sts/mlnn of those who are fighting to preserve this ideals

Your; truly

.. F. G. Qpencer, President

04 Ankewllle Sf... Sydney, N. Cells C. Dims-nook, Cor. rotary,

(Mrs. R. E. Dmunock).

Chief of Police f-foh-mshn, cf Ins Ahgeles sa s that unless the liquor situation o the country changes for the better soon prohibition will return. In i939, sixt per cent. of the prlloe in the Po cc Department were required to handle drunks.

A theatre in Madrid lends um- brglliu to its patrons if it sluts to rain while they are attending the show.

Placing a fall of gathered fullness off-centre is an anostlng feature of

5.. Sec

s dramatic white silk Jersey frock,‘

the bodice developed wiih u cape- llke blmlsed back, the deupls pint- ed wide oorselet waistline is cm- broldcred like fine grille work. i

--- I

Gatun Luke. the second largest srtiflcally formed lake in the world, exceeded only by the body of water fanned bv Boulder Dam never falls t7 interest vlsitms to

the 00ml Zone.

of Mil‘ de-| m smiley Brandi w.o.r.u.i m:

i

_ gold mines this calender-ed material

‘men like the mom

[Ventllnting ilaiboraiory, spent s year recording

Bullets 0’Si.nk New Iiife Raft

rm: guxncorrwrowu ‘GUARDIAN

cf‘

The newly invented life nit bu been approved by the British min- istry of shipping for the merchant marine. Said to be bullet-proof and unslnkable, it is designed for use when ships are alhlcked and sunk by submarines or surface raiders.

Resistance To Nazi Growing In Norway

A crisis is rapidly yleveloping in Norway. On nil slrlcs, the Nazi pup- Det Bovermn-ent is faced with grow- ing resistance. Unemployment, stag- nation of production and paralysis of trade are daily bcccm n51 more acute. According to reports, the Nazis have tcld Quisllng to put his house in order or else. . . . . Up to January 15th of this year, Germans had taken one billion, four hundred and eighty-two mill- ion Cl'OW'I15 from the Bank of Nor- way. Some idea of wlmt this means to Norwegian economy can be grasped from the fact that the en- tire budget of the Norwegian State diurlxrg the last year of normal times was about scvven hundred million crowns. Norway's supply of dried stock- fish- -'l,0)0 tons- -lias been seized. while all domestic sales of klipflsh have been stopped. The Nazis have demanded 10,000 tom of kllpflsh for themselves with an aditional 9,000 tons for Italy (Norwayls entire supply of klipflsh f; only 13,000 ions) On top of these requisitions, the Nazis have ordered that Norway must supply at least 150.000 tons of fresh fish in 1941- -in oilicr words that all the fresh fish which can possibly be caught, under the best of condlvons, during the cntire fishing season. Norwegian labor i5 vigorously cp- posing all attempts at nazificatlon. Typical of this attitude is s re- solution pasred by the largest trades union in Norway- -'1'li¢ Oslo Masons, Cement Worker; and Ex- cavators Unions“ that it will not, 01641.20 10¥aitv to the new and Nazi- iulnded executive board of the Na- tlonal Trzidc Union. Hundreds of 5011001 childrcn T9- cently marched in procession up Karl Johan street- -the main ilinr- oughfare of Oslo- -ln a dcmcnsiru- tlon against the Naz’s Commiss- ioner of Education. Ragnar Skun- cke. Skuncke had piievlcuslv orrlcr- ed nil elementary and high school pupils to attend the Hitler-Youth exposition in Oslo. This “use s"g- nal for wide-spread rrhellimi among young Norwegians. Not only did they refuse to attend the ex- position, but they starved "xvav from school and marched up Karl Johan street singing "God Save Our King“ until they "were dispersed. Norwegian bkshops have again condemned high-handed attempts to nazlfv the church of Norway. In a letter addressed to all congres- tiOnq of the Church of Norway, the bishops declare that "signs of a growing unrest sind anxiety ore bo- comlmz more and more evident. Can the church sit quleiflv on tho sidellne= while the commandments of God fife set. asld and mill» many other events t nlnce which dls-olve law and order?"

Versalite Fire Fighter

SUBDUEI NAZI BOMBI AND OTHER PEST! 7-’

glfitlhfltflfld tun new s. once 0r oen- dflry bombs whfoh is also being used by their wives for washing fliduzifdki?;'ifir fir‘; ‘Iéstnew fighter geeslgned a tosh opera s on e spray amd jet principle. It. is size of s cricket bag and nu the gronifaededvaantegokflofb being easily

can- un wor 0n rson. i can be fllleil from :8“!

-e pressure s mor thsn i . land throws a. let ofewuwr some g0 feet for five minutes or n. contin- uogi spray for l5 minutes wlizhout r9 mg.

In gpitet offtheii-Bflgrxontrsél? on equ pmen or ‘s o once services the makers have inoieaeed ‘Mil’ lh tbfibtii“ “iiimifi col . o can o. construction are absolutely water- proofsnd stand up y well to trggixcsl or Arctic con tlons.

miners in the Smith African

made 11a in the form waits in

blsck wthl or . Soot- lsnd ll still sending oalenderod cools to thousands of railway end

policemen Borneo

tramway workers and in South Africa, India Burma. and Oevlon.

WOMEN LIKE '1' BOT MIN PIIEFIR I COLD

KANBAB CITY Mo. -- Science has proved a fact vimich mm have suspected for s lo tlmk-iihst wo- empaatizre con- sidgrabifi higher than is comfortable for

men. -

l". C. Houghton, director of the American Society of Heating an nears‘ research

the reaction of persons under dif- ferent temperature and heating con- ditions to prove the contention

The reason he said. ls obvious. Wnmfln lust don't wear as many clothes.

MlnardhnkllIn .217.‘

' Briar Pipe Mystery

BRITAIN HAS NEW WOOD FOR gnOgT FROM FOREIGN COUN-

An Ehigllsh wood has becn dis- ooveicd, after months of research to take the place of the bruyere root from which brlirr pipes are made. But the name of the wood is a secret

Gieai. Britain export; eighty per cent. of the world's brlar pipes: and the pipes are nct made of brlar at all. The name is a coriupiion of “bruyere" the heal-her root from French Nozth Africa round the Atlas Mountains.

For years Britain has been turn- ing it into 400 difIClTllT. designs for the world's pipe smokers. nnd now that bruyere is no lcnzer available iiile quest for a. substitute has been intensified. That search has in fact been going on since the bziar began to supplant to clay, the meerschaum and the oslabash.

All the forests of the British Em- pire have been explored for a root and as comely to lock upon as the heather bush from the country of the Floteign Legion.

Iis discovery mav enable Britain to export pine woods as well as to maintain on inclustri" for which <11»: is renowned But what lilc new wood ls cannot yet be disclosed.

Empire Air Fighters

FIRST YEAIVS NIPMBER ONE- "PIIIRD ABOVE ESTIMATE

‘Ilhe numbeLs of Diioi officers and

i

mergcanis trained under Brltaurs

Empire Aiy Taming Scheme is total originally aimed nt. The first. cnntingcnis of fil€fll have been prist- ed fcr active service ‘n ihc United

Schools which linvc bccn set up in Canada Australia, New Zcaland South Africa fllld Southern Rhod- eslri.

When the Ssliemc, which just C0llll)iL‘"C(i iis first months‘ woik is in full operation, Cairda, Ausiralii and New Zcii-

tliclr own resources alone no fewer

crews each year all fullv trained to meet the cncmy. Canada 15 in ltd- rlition, our "finishing school" airmen from th“ Uuibc Klllfidcnl Australia. lllld New Zcalandn

Potential air crews 0cm: from thc‘r recruiting centre to manning depots and are then drafted to the Initial Training Schools From there each branch fakes its appro- prist,» course of instruction and all of them then go on to the Bomb- ing and Giinnciyv Sclicols.

After a. further fmir weeks at Air Navigation School's fcr the observers n11 the men g0 overseas for slX months’ practical training.

The fact that t-he first contfiigents of them ar- already bringing down the Luftwaffe is its cum testimony to the swift success of the Scheme.

Losses In Seeding Grasses and Clovers

(mperlmentsl Farms News) Tho results of experiments con-

ducted by the Field Husbandry Div- ision, Central Experimental Farm Ottewc, show that there is con- siderable loss‘ of seed when grasses and olovers are sown by some com- monly ued methods, says P. 0

Ripley, oi’ the Division. Various seed mixtures were sown at the Perm in Ottawa in 1939 and 1940 with an ordinary grain drill which dropped the grass seed broadcast 0n top o! or lmmelafcly behind the discs. The land was not hamrwed after seeding but the seed was cov- ered by stanard chains attached behind the discs. Counts were made of the number of seeds which had genninsted one month after seed- ing and again one month later. There was only a slight difference

two periods.

Where the seed mlxtum was made up of 10 unds of red clover, 2 pounds of lke, 6 pounds of

alfalfa and 6 pounds of timothy only 30 per cent of the seed sown had genninaied and produced seed- lings 2 months after seeding. With a mixtum of 5 pouns of red clover. 2 pounds of alslke. 10 pounds of alfalfa sdn 3 pounds of timothy approximately 38 per cent of the seed had germinated. Where 8 pounds of red clover. I pounds of alfalfa end 3 pounds of timothy weresecedlipnccnlioftheseedi germinated. None of the mixtures sown showed germination higher than 38 per cent 2 months after seeding. While this amount was

sufficient to uce a ood stand of slmot 3 -2 inns o acre there was, nevertheless, a. loss of 62 per‘ cent. or more of the seed sown, although s previous labora-

cent

Other experiments conducted re- cently have show-n that the seed of red clover. nlslke, timothy and alfalfa will produce the best stands. when sown i-4 to ‘l-2 lniohu deep. With many of the common methods of sec-cling much of the seed is covered more deeply. Expe.‘ ‘ have disclosed the need n! cure in

Kingdom Loin the Empire Twining,

now over one-third more ihflll the .

i

for field raced through

ln the number of seedlings st the

hey per.

I

i

wry fest showed that m seed in i d rill ca-se germinated over 90 per,

11m WEEK at S. D. U.

The C.F.C.C.S. 0 nvenuun was I

at success. The feelings or satis- aotiou and jubilation among cur students over its gufxiess hive made them forget the fatigue experienc- edas aresultof the worko! the Convention. Visiting delegates paid the committees lrrcharge cf the Convention many high tributes for their well-plenned program and careful organization of the Cen- ventlon. The next Convention will be held at St. Francis Xavier Unl- verslty and will consider various aspects of the topic "Christian Dc- mocracy".

Our students are very grateful to Noty; Dame Academy, Dr. and MP5. W. J. P. MaicMillfl-Il. Mr. McCsrey, Mrs. F’ P. Henncsscy. Mrs. John F‘. Murnaghan, and Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Croken for providing ac- czmmodatlons and entertainment for visiting delegates, R. T. Hol- man Ltd, for loan c-f furniture, and Ed's Taxi for prcmpt and cour- teous service.

Yesterday the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas, was observed by our Senior and Junior students as Phiirscpherkr. Day. High Mass was cehlelgirai/td by Rev. J. P. E. OT-lanley P . .

Hockey: The Saints won the P.E.I. Intercollegiate championship on Saturda nl ht by defeating P.W.C. 5-2 in t e fnal game of the szrles.

The fifth section of the Intra- mural Iieagiie ended on Tuesday With the Looters occupying first place and the Dictators eliminated firm the playoffs. In the first game of the semi-finals on Wednesday, the Has-Beem defeated the Dcr- mitory Turks 3-0.

The subject debated in the Grade XII Group was: "Resolvd that lotteries should be cutiawed." The affirmative speakers, John O'Con- nor and Francis Burge were dc- fcated by Andre casgrain and James Kelly. The cmilnnan of the meeting was Vincent Mumaghan. the secretary Charles McIvr. The Grade XI X. and Ccmmerciol Group held a "quiz" instead 0f the usual debate.

A rifle range has been set up on the fourth floor of the Old Build- ing, and mzmbers of the C.O.T.C. began target practice during the week.

Rev. Phelim McK-snna, P. P. Morel] and Rev. J. D Macblefl,

P.P. North) Rustica visited the Wllflge during the week. FAMOUS CANADIAN POLIUE

DOG BEING RETIRED TO LIFE OF EASE

A Government blue-book tabled in the Commons Wednesday, rc- corded the retiicment cf Canada's

most famous four-legged police- man. Commissioner S. T. Wood in

the annual report of the Royal Caiind an Mounted Police for 1939-40, sriid that. the shepherd dOg Dale, born in Alberta in 1932 had suffcrccl from rheumatism and strained heart and was retlrcd to a life of care.

Dale was the property or a mem- ber of the force nnd WilBfl little more than a pub savcri the if’:

has‘ of his masler and n cruuradc. lost twelve in a blizzard at 35 below zero.

Placed on n lciisli ihc cog was told to search and lcd flirm to a

land fire exprckd i-o produce from cabin where they Lock sirgltsr,

In 1935. alter a. frantic posse had

than 20,00 pilots and 30 000 flifiSflllfCilfld for hours for a missing

two-year-cld child, Dale caught the scent in e. rnin-drcncbe-l tram led hlrh w eat with o. mounted cnnsihblc behind ‘him and lcc-itei-i the child.

On the wav to this seircli. Dale assisted in the chcck of a. suspi- clous car and locatrd stolen articles in a. field. Dale had a. psxt in pro- tecting Thclr Majesties during their tour of Canada He was em-

ployed in searching box car_s_a_r_id

see that the seed spout-s deliver the seed behind the discs and are covered not more than one half inc-h deep.

'\

Guarded by officers of the University d Toronto contingent, 0.03120» the body of Sir Fredeilek

Banting lay in state in Convocntl

Scientist. An even greater

building before th Royal train came to Unity, Basic.

_ As old as a. man of 56 when reckoned in the years of a, dog Dale was retired from the force after due inquiry by a court of officers and repurchused from the force by his first owner.

To succeed him are other policemen of note, among them Tell. Black Lux, Sultna. Tuff, Perky, Chef, Egon and Bacchus each cf which has his CWll rcccrd of good service.