The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dr. Chases Ointment for Choiinq Skin Irritations Eczema WHAT SCIENCE IS DOING Pure Water? Because water is the universal •olvent, really pure water is never iound in nature, comments the tiskatchewan Farmer. To some extent it dissolves jverything, even lolid rock, glass, •r gold. As it flows through rock ttrata it picks up a little of every- thing it touches. It dissolves car- bon dioxide, producing naturally carbonated water. When it dissolves natural gas in the ground, there is the amazing phenomenon of water giving off in- flammable bubbles. This solvent action of water poses staggering problems for industry. As little as one part of iron in two million parts of water can wreck a textile mill by staining cloth. Traces of minerals upset the delicate chemistry of rayon mak- ing. Boiler scale, formed of the minerals left behind by hard wa- ter, is a costly hazard in power plants. Water hardness poses the biggest problems encountered by industry and householders alike. Hardness is governed by the quantity of cal- cium and magnesium compounds dissolved in water. Less than one grain (about one seven-thousandth of a pound) of these compounds per gallon makes water objectionably hard for cer- tain industrial uses. WORKERETTE JAP DRYDOCKS AND OIL DEPOTS HIT BY B-29S Typifying the war-working woman- hood of Great Britain, Desnit Magnus, above, was awarded title of "Miss War Worker â€" 1944" by Sussex County, together with cup which is hers outright "because 1944 is the Victory Year" Shipping Containers Made Of Strawboard aroS llN\Me Farmers who sell their surplus wheat, rye or oat straw to Hindc and liaurh Paper Co. in 'Irenton for mani-.farture into strawboard arc not only helping themselves by turning their surplus straw into cash, but they arc also helping the war effort treniendou.^Iy. Straw is manufactured into strawboard which, in turn, is used in the manufacture of corrugated shipping containers so largely used by the Department of Munitions and Supply for shipments overseas and also for packaging necessary civilian food and clothing. *^^ Vc^ WHY HAVE FEET? NIW GUINEA ^^^^ "^^^» (Air iNOiii I Itâ€" "^wurii^ Map shows where American Superfortresses, in a record 3600- mile round trip from secret Chinese bases, blasted Jiapanese drydocks and shipways at Nagasaki on the southern tip of Jap archipelago, and oil refineries and depots at Palembang, in south- eastern Sumatra. The spectacular bombing is the beginning of the new offensive which American military leaders promise will bring Japan's unconditional surrender. THE WAR • WEEK â€" Commentary on Current Events Nazis Are Planning Long-Range Conspiracy Against The World ISSUE 3Sâ€" 18M It might be said that this became a Thirty Years' War with the ad- vent of August. Wc wish that it might be said with historical fin- ality^ â€" for that would mean an end in 1944 ot the world ccuiflict which began on .\ugust 1, 1914, was nitcr- rupted by the .'\rmisfice of 1918, and was resumed on a larger scale September 3, 1939. We are inclined to be skeptical, however, about civi- lization's chances of getting off with a mere Thirty Years' War. True, the Germans may get another armistice before the end of 1944; but all the signs point to German determination to make this a brief- er armistice than its predecessor â€" and to make the third phase ot this Thirty Years' War a more violent and destructive thrust for wwld domination than the phases which we know as the First and Second World Wars, says The Buffalo Courier~E::press. * ♦ • Plans for Next War To illustrate: RiKlit years ago, Henry C. Wolfe, American writer (who called the turn on the Hitler- Stalin pact, in the face of general skepticism), sat with lirich Koch, gaulciter of East Prussia, in the latter's office in Koenigsberg. Here is what Koch said, according to Wolfe's article, "German Plans for the Next W'ar" in the August American Mercury: "We shall beat you by tint means or another. We are at war with your bourgeois civilization. The methods we use will be dictated by circumstances. At times we may fight you on the battlefield: at other times it will be a war of ideas. We may suffer defeats; you may win victories. Or at least you will think you have won. But our will is stronger than yours. And in the end we shall smash you!" Now that the Russians are tear- ing into East Prussia, Gauleiter Koch's words sound like empty boastsâ€" but were they? Wolfe ap- parently doesn't think so. Economy of Europe Scrambled ".\s part of their long-range con- spiracy against the democratic world," says Mr. Wolfe, "the Nazis have scrambled the economy of Europe entirely." They have des- troyed the accumulated capital and business sIrVictures of the Occupied countries. They arc employing the scorched earth policy aimed at leaving the evacuated lands so im|)overished as to postpone and perhaps to prevent economic re- covery entirely. Their depopulation policy which employs every rnfli- less method of decreasing the birth rate and destroying cstalilishcd populations â€" by starvation and the uprooting of millions of people and settling them far from their native land.s â€" is calculated to leave a de- bilitated generation in the rest of Europe faring a healthy and vigor- ous German generation, he warns. "Once the war is over," writes Mr. W'olfc, "the Nazis reason that jobless millions will be demanding employment, and the Germans will be ready to step in and say: "We have the plans. Not all our machin- ery was destroyed by bombs. Give us the manpower and the raw materials and we shall produce for the world markets. That will mean employment and finished goods for all. We'll all prosper by this ar- rangement." To Offer Dynamic Leadership The Naiis, reports Mr. Wolfe, expect to finance their post-defeat activities with money and other assets hidden in neutial countries. They bank on our (allure to cop« with gigantic debts, taxes, infla- tion, unemployment, economic stag- nation, and class conflicts. They expect rivalries within the ranks of the United Nations to make world economic recovery practic- ally impossible. Then when the masses find that there is no hope from the victors, the Nazis believe they will turn to the "dynamic leadership" offered by the Ger- mans. This arrangement would ensure a highly industrialized Reich surrounded by dependent agrarian neighbors. In effect, Ger- many would be pretty well set for the Third World War or lor the tliird phase of the Thirty (or more) Years' War. Nazi V-2 Weapon: 10-Ton 'Rockets' An Allied commentator said re- cently that German talk of using 10-fon explosive rockets against England, in the manner of the ro- bot bombs, may not be sheer pro- paganda talk. He pointed to attacks by RAF Lancastcrs on possible V-2 (rock- et) sites with 12,000-pound "quake- makers." A new rocket is reported from certain unauthenticated sources in- side France to weigh about 90 tons at launching. Its si/c is said to di- minish as fuel is c:, ndcd in flight through the strato-iihcre and the 10-ton war-head is designed as the part of this monster weapon to reach its destination. The commentator said V-2 might be highly inaccurate or might fizzle out in flight, but that there should be no wishful thinking. STOP SNEEZING Hay fever sufferers say there's nothing like MOSTR0LII4B for instant action; You smear NOSTROLINE up your nose, where the trouble ig. Stuffineab sneezing, sniffing, irritation are relieved immediately. Breathing is easy; NOSTROLINE helps keep the nose* healthy. SOc at all dnigi^sta. ClIFION, (RISIOl, INOlANaj Good Way To Treat Sore, Painful Piles Here Is the chance for every per- son in Canada eufferlne from sore, Itching, painful piles to try a simple home remedy with the promise o( a rellcble firm to refund the cost of the treatment if you are not satisfied with the results. Simply go to any druggist and get a bottle of Hem-Rold and use as directed. Hem-Uoid is an Intern- al treatment, easy and pleasant to use and pleasint? results are quick- ly noticed Itching and soreness are relieved, pain subsides and as the treatment Is continued the sore, painful pile tumors heal over leav- ing the rectnl membranes clean and healthy. Get a bottle of Hem- Roid todnv and see for yourself I- what an easy, pleasant way this la •to rid yourself of your pile misery. NOTE) The aponaor of this notice la n reliable firm, doing; baalncwi In Conndii for over 20 >'enrs. If ron are troiilileil %Tlth sore, Itchinc painful iillm, llein-Rold mna4 help you qiilc'kl)' or the sninll purchnaa lirlee will he slnillT refiiniied. >*Tor«ll«v«iilstrMtofMONTHLY'<V Female Vfeataiess LydU X. Plnkbam'a VsMtable Com- pound Is made etpeeially for women to help relieve perlodlo pain with weak, nervous, tired, Irritable feel- tnga â€" due to (unoUonal monthly disturbances. Plnkbam'a Compound hctiM natura and thaVa tba kind of madlclns to buy! Follow tebA directions. Worth trylngl ^lYDIAI.PHIKHAM'Sag!i8S^ We Must Stem Tide Of Hysteria And Ignorance Except for a few radical intel- lectuals, no one in Canada really wants socialism, J. M. Macdonnell, former head of the National Trust, argued before the London Rotary Club last week. Other irien turned to that party, he said, "only be- cause they distrust the business community â€" what it has done and what it can do." Bluntly Mr. Mac- donnell stated: "That's the simple, unpleasant fact. They distrust us and regard us as selfish and in- competent." That distrust, Mr. Macdonnell, attributes to the CCF's constant campaign of fear â€" an unfounded and ridiculous fear that the war must necessarily be followed by vast unemployment. While some may think that Mr. Macdonnel is too sweeping in his declaration that business is so widely distrusted, most of us will" agree wtih the remedy he suggests, •ays The Financial Post. Mr. Mac- donnel says: "Thats the way we are being pictured. The task is clear. We have to convince mien like that that capitalism is not for the benefit of the few, that wages, jobs must come first, and that taxation can guard against undue profits. We have to convince them thai under our system while there will ))c full opportunity for those with 'energy and the creative instinct â€" the Edisons large and small â€" to con- tinue adding to the nation's wealth as in the past, there will also be adequate safeguards against exploit- ation so that there will be justice Easy to roll, delightful â€" to smoke FINE CUT CICARElTE TOBACCO and a square deal for all, including work on fair terms; and finally, an assurance that the claims of the •weak and the unfortunate will not be forgotten. ... If we make clear that in peace as well as in war we have a sense of public respon- aibility, then we will be able to •tern the tide of ignorance and hyateria." ' 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 casualties. FRENCH ROLL OUT THE BARREL Thirsty Allied soldiers cluster around a barrel, rolled out by townsfolk for French patriots about to leave Chef Du Pont, France for service with the French army. Borisecour Mines Limited (No Peraonal I>lablllt7) Bought â€" Sold â€" Quoted PICARD & FLEMING .vtock Brohera 100 Adelaide S«. We»«. Toroato AD. 6621 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 1. Is it correct to use the fork or the spoon when eating desserts? 2. When in general company and a question has been addressed to one person, is it permissible for anotlicr to answer it? 3. Would it be proi.>er to write a temporary address on a calling card with a pencil? 4. What is the I'rocer position for a person to hold liis head while eating at the table? 5. In general conversation, what could be characterized as the two most annoying bores? 6. Is it necessary lliat a man hold his hat in his hand when in a shop with a woman? ANSWERS 1. Desserts are usually eaten with a fork, although in some instances both fork and spoon are furnished. 2. No; it would be very ill-bred to do so. 3. N'o; it siiould be written v.-ith ink. 4. The head should be held in an erect position, but not stiffly. Bend the body forward slightly, of course, when taking a bite; but the head should never be bent down over the plate. 5. The one who tries to prove he is right, and the one who tries to prove ano- ther is wrong. 0. No; be need not remove his hat. Headache Nothing is more depres- i sing than headaches . Why suffer?... Lambly's >;.â- ( will give instant relief. \\ Lambly's isgood for ear- »^' ache.toothache.painsin "^^ "/ 'f back, stomach, bowels. Tkadf n HEADACHE POWDERS i« ACCOUNTANTS & AVDITORS OOMPLETE MONTHLY SERVICE, â- mall businesses our specialty. All Government reports prepared. Brett & Company, 8 Wellington East, Toronto. BAIIY CHICKS PI^AN AHEADâ€" TAKE STOCK OF your needs â€" now Is the time to place orders (or September chicks and cash in on g'ood markets. Oet ?ood stock, with a Kood record f production. Bray Hatchery, 130 John «. North. Hamilton, Ont. BABY CHICKS FREE RANGE PULLETS SIXTEEN weeks ot see to laying. Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, New Bampshires, Hybrids. Free cat- tlogue. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Jralted, Fergus, Ontario. PULLETS BARRED ROCKS, NEAV Hampshlres, White Leghorns and other breeds, 16 weeks up to lay- ing. Free catalogue. Top Notch Chlclcerie.q, r.uelph, Ontario. DYEING & CLEANING SAVfii yuu ANXTHINU NEEDS Jyalnx or cleaning? Write to us or Information. Wa ara clad to answer your questions. Depart- ment H, Parker's Dye Works Limited, T91 Yong* Street, To- ronto. EDUCATIONAL ATTEND BUSINESS COLLEGE this Fall, insist on Gregg Short- hand, taught In over 18.000 achools, choice ot highly-paid stenographers, secretaries and reporters. "Grjuluate sooner with Gregg." FARM FOIl S.\LE 16.000â€"100 ACRES, ALL TILL- able, Durham county on 7A High- way, 65 miles Northeast Toronto. Excellent soil, buildings, water; Immediate possession: sncrlflee, death reason selling, .\pply own- er, Mrs. Amelia Marlow, Nestle- ton. Ont. FOK SALE FOR SALEâ€" COMPLETE CHEAM- ery, package 60 gal. pasteurizing plant including cooling pump end 8% h.p. boiler, all in good con- dition. Write for particulars to J. P. Cybulskie, Barry's Bay, Ont. BNGL.ISH SETTERSâ€" ONE DOG, 1 bitch 3 months, well bred, 1 bitch 7 years, mother of pups, broken, papers, )26 each. Ed. Grondin, Amherstburg, Ont. FARMALL F-14 ON RUBBER, AL- lls Chalmers B. with mower at- tachment, three-furrow plow, two-furrow plow; two-furrow plow, tractor disc, (Massey-Har- rls). Ford two-ton truck (good- oondltlon). Model A, Tudor, large power cider press, two large Itaam cookers. Qeorse Smith lurham. ii/iO RUMLEY TRACTOR AND U/ii Hildmay Sepnrntor with frain thrower. Kbecfol Kocder %b4 Bhreddrr. Rk-lxird iiiKt^im Mthsay, Opiarln. FOR SALE MOtlNT GIL.EAD APPLE SHRED- der, arranged (or power drive. Equipment Sales Co., 122 King E., Toronto. SUPIT HARNESS DRESSING â€" Finest leather and harness pre- servative. Sliplt also has many houeshold uses 26o up at most (Tocery, hardware and chain Stores. A product ot Lloyds Lab- oratories. Toronto. »4 NEW CANADIAN ARMY OF- flcers' saddles and bridles, }40 set. Apply 14 Wood street, Toronto. NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK parts. Riverside Auto Parts, filS Queen Street East, Toronto. ELECTRIC MOTORS. NEW. U8BD, bought, sold, rebuilt; belts, pulleys, brushes. Allen Electrlo Company Ltd., 2826 Dufferin St. Toronto. FULL SIZE POULTRY CRATES 11.85, F.O.B. St. Jacobs. Ivan Martin, St. Jacobs, Ontario. BIRDSELL CLOVER HULLER ready to go to work. Roy Scand- len, 38 Evans Avenue, Mlmlco, Ont. ___^_^_ HELP WASTED RELIABLE SINGLE MAN WANT- ert for modern farm, milking ma- chine used, good home. beet wages, permanent position. Box 92. Brooklln, Ont. HAIRDHESSING AMBITIOUS GIRLS and MIDDLE AGE women, learn hali dressing at Can- ada's finest and largest achools. Refined, dignified work. Splendid pay. Write or cull for free liter- ature. Marvel Hairdrcsslng Schools, 358 Bloor Street, Toronto. Branches 44 King Street, Hamilton, and 74 Rldeau Street, Ottawa. LKAKN HAtKUUBASlNU TUU Robartson method. Information on request regarding claases Robertson's Hairdreasing Acad- â-  emy. \%1 Avenue Rnnd Tomnto MEDICAL PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT the good results from! taking Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 836 Elgin, Ottawa. Post- paid 11.00. STOMACH AND THREAD WORMS often are the cause of Ill-health In humans, all ages. No one Im- mune! Why not find out If this Is your trouble? Interesting par- ticulars â€" Free! Write Hulveney's Remedies, Specialists, Toronto 3, ARTHRITIC PAIN? FOR ARTH- rltic Pain take Fermol Rheumatic Arthritic Pain Tablttsâ€" get poal- tive relleft At your drugglstU or send 11.00 today and racelva one nsnnth's supply postpaid. Fermol lilstributora. Box Tit, London. Cat. MEDICAL BAUMEEKA KUOT BALM destroys oftenslve odor instantly, 46o bottle. Ottawa agent, Oeuman Drug Store, Ottawa. IT'S EXCELLENT, HEAL RE- sults after taking liixon's Rem- edy for Rheumatk' Tains and Neuritis. Munro's l)i ug Store, 335 Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid $1.00. PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH ft COMPANI Patent Solicitors. Elstabllshed 1890; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. PBUTOGRAI'KIY TIME TESTED QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION Your films properly developed and printed « OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 26o REPRINTS 8 for 25c FINEST ENIARGING SERVICE iou may not get all the films you want this year, but you can get all the quality and service you desire by sending your films to IMPERIAL PHOTO SEKVICB Station J. Toronto. â- WASTKD WANTED TO BUY: ALL KIND.S OP hard wood and soft wood Ioks. also small quantity bolts. Write fpedon & (lioss Furnltuio Co. Ltd., Walkerton, Out. Farmhand â€" Single WANTED, EXPERIEN'.'EI) \V!HiK. er tor dairy tami, peinninent position, good y^-ixKi-'n; j-lve rVf- er^ences. Box 141;. Itichmm.d HUl, WANTED TO UUV. KL'.^H LvNDS sultab[o"',n^''"l"V""^- ''"»hhan?s^ wIh^ ?. to cut furtiUure lumber (o. Ltd., Walkcn on, Oiit. POWER MOWKl! rXM; foiu. ..•erI guson" Traaur. Job,, u,.;, ley Cameron, Ontario. *' WANTED-lOO-150 ACRKS Fl-.ONT-" age on river or lake, pr,>f.nibly St. Lawrence distict iron, I'.r^J bufldln^s'", " "^â- ha''d.Cos;'k"nd route. W. u Currier, ; .rillo bus Hartley s-treTt. Brick"',;- ''^ ' '" â- Jut. TEACHER WANTED OARLETON COUNTY-ASSIST VNT let class certificate for Gri."l« « gf,h.-D'Je%"^'^VrV/nlnf^r„^ IM&ry, FlUroy Harbour, OuU