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

Romo ee CS ---- ~ RE peti SS --.... trol, Why Hitler Is Still At Large Mental Specialist Fateful Diagnostic Fallure A Yankee psychiatrist claims" that "mentally sick" Hitler is at large today instead of being in an insane asylum because a German mental specialist who examined the Fuehrer before he rose to] power coinpletely muffed the diag- . nosis. : "Terming it "the most fateful diagnostic failure ir all history," Dr. Charles MH. Dolloft. of Con- cord, N. H., former president of the New Hampshire Medical Soc- fety, declared in the New Eng- land Journal of Medicine: a. "As far back as 1923, when this pseudo-Caesar, who could not even pass his school examinations, etarted his first uprising, or " putsch, against the existing Ger- man government, he was pul un- der examination for his mental condition, and the psychiatrist who examined Hitler plainly muff. ed the diagnosis, "Instead of recognizing that he had on his hands a dangerous paranoiac who should be locked up indefintely, he merely called the sick Hitler a fanatical psycopath and all Hitler got was six months in jail." E "That is the story of why Hitler is still at large, a &tory, that, s6 far as 1 know, has never been published." . . . Dr. Dollott sald psychiatrists well knew that Hitler was ment: ally slck "and we are closely fol- lowing his pathologic perform- ances, including his attempts to destroy the mental hehlth of oth- ers based on his 'war of nerves' and on verbal distortions of the truth." Asserting that psychiatrists could mike a real contribution to the nation's war effort by helping to eliminate the mentally unfit from the armed services and also by helping maintain civilian mor- ale, he asserted: "Real morale is by slogans, catch neither SONg built phrases, and dance sets, nor even by movie actresses on. whirlwind visits through- Army camps . , . "If you would know morale, ob- serve the- Russian people and the Russian Army . .. It is their falth in themselves and their institu. tions thal is sustaining them, There are no slogans, dances or even hostesses in the Russian camp." 500 Ships Carry Troops Overseas 300 Vessels Bring Men Back To Canada Since the beginning of the war, almost 600° ships carrying vary- fog numbers of troops have been transported safely overseas and nearly 300 ships have carrled troops back to Canada. All this, and a lot more, has heen accom- plished by the movement control organization of the army. Made [* _The__'"Movement Control" acts as an intermediary between the army and all non-military trans. port agencies, in particular the railways and sea transport. In __Canada the organization acts dir- --ectly under the Q.M.G. through _the directorate ol supplies and transport, : = Liaison With Rallways At national defence headquart. ers In Ottawa is a small staft which co-ordinates and arranges for all outward overseas move- ment of personnel, 'the disembark. ation of personnel from overseas aud their journeys to their destin. bons fn Canada, the overseas ovement of stores. and equipment and internal movement of per. "sonnel and equipment in {he Do- minion, excepting small miscel- . laneous Mem ents of a "domes . tic" nafufe. There (8, too, close liaison with the railway companies, with naval + pervices _. transport' controller of the Depart. headquarters, with ment ot I'ransport of Canada, with the British Ministry of War "Transport through their traffic controller in Canada, and with the movement control organizations ~wer of -the War. Office -and Canadian Military Headquarters in London. Messages In.Code Secrecy, salety and speed are the basic considerations. Every discretion must be exercised by all connected with movement con- Names : of - ships, names of ports, names of units and their locations are never "In clear." A code number or some "such disguise 13 Invariably used. A casual listener-in to one of our, + eryptie telephone conversations would imagine he had strayed into a mental hospital, Actually the telephone Is seldom used outside national defence headquarters or to well-known callers, There 18 a teletype inter 'communication with the ports and Atlantlec Command, which will, no doubt, be developed ; throughout the { referred to' 'the Dominlon. All messages over. ~* ""gens and radio 'messagés to dis fant districts are desphtched jn cipher. : ent Builds Giant 5-in-1 Headquarters =, : " bn BR a pop yd 4 3 2 A FRE form War Department's new headquarters, under construction t (2 Arlington, Va. Pentagonal in shape, structure will be largest office building in world.' Have You Heard? After six months at a new fac- tory, the superintendent developed © - a feeling that he wasn't popular, 80 he called' aside an old worker, "Bill," said the superintendent, 'how is it the men don't seem to like me? Why, at the last place they gave me a silver teapot when 1 left." "Only a silver teapot?" said the candid worker, "If you'd only leave here we'd make it a whole silver tea service." Jock: "That lawyer chap you told me of is not a man of his word." Mac: "Why, what's happened?" Jock: "Well, he told me that I could talk freely to him, and this morning he sent in his as- count," 'An East London man who had been advised by his solicitor upon the matter of making everything over to his wife in case he was killed in an air raid, later wrote to his legal adviser thus: "Dear Sir--Having as you ad- 'vised, put all my possessions in my wife's name, regret to say I now have no money to pay you for your services." Mother announced that a prize would be given each Saturday to the most obedi- ent member of the family during the week, _ Almost with one voice the five children protested: "Oh, that isn't fair. Daddy will win every time." After much thought, an Aber- deen couple decided to adopt an orphan boy. "I 'wonder, Mrs. McFie," re- marked a neighbour, "that ye didna choose a lassie. Now you're up in years she would have been helpful tac ye." "Maybe," replied Mrs. McFio;" "but, ye see, we had a guid glen- gary bonnet in the hoose." Something went wrong in the cookhouse and the pie- , crust was as hard as a brick. : The mess wag sent it back with a message: -- " "Give us the tools we'll finish the job." and And so the gay suburbanite, ~~ Expending--his-last nickel, Proceeds to carry home at night One hog, one rake, one sickle. His garden is well under way; ----_And if he keeps on working He'll have on some summer day -One beet, one squash, one gher. ' kin. Dorist "Mother! what did you do when a boy first + kissed you?" Mother: "Never mind." "That's funny; I did the eame thing, mother!" Help Wanted Female FE -FOR WAR WORK EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Cafeteria ON Premises APPLY Employment Office Canadian Acme Screw and Gear 207 Weston Road Weston, Ont, We conform to. Ordér-in- Council relative, to those now engaged in war work, 1] "more, Predicts End To Shortage Of Beef | Packers' Head Cites Rea- sons For Optimistic Outiook Mr. James S. McLean, president of Canada Packers Limited, de- clared last weck that the crisis in the beef situation had been reach- ed. . New policies instituted last week by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will have the effect of easing the beef shortage and the situation will show immediate improvement, Mr, McLean assert- ed. Reasons for his optimistic out- look were: - 1. Absence of -any beef scar- city in the country. 2, A lowering of the ceiling price, enabling civilian needs to compete with the military mar- ket. . 3. Resumption of business by drovers, who had stopped buying for a brief period because of the confused situation. ' Mr. McLean could not produce a similar bright picture regarding tho pork situation which, he said, "would probably remain a scarce commodity until war's end. Ex- ports to Great Britain under Gov- ernment contract have cut deeply into pork products remaining for Canadian consumption, he assert. ed. "The sale of beef to the mili- tary authorities had been a big factor in keeping up the price and causing a shortage for civilian needs," said Mr, McLean. "Under the new arrangement of the War- time Prices and Trade -Board, the military contracts have brought" to the ceiling level which has been set at 165 cents per pound. "This is a long step down, be- cause at one time, prices paid to farmers to fill military contracts were a full cent above the ceiling of 19% cents," Mr. McLean con- tinued. "Three weeks ago the price started to come down and recently it dropped to 18% cents, The final price set is at 16% "cents." Packing plants had lost money on beef bought above the ceiling '|. price, Mr. McLean asserted. "The reaction to bringing down the price has been bewildering to the farmer," he stated. "He had been selling all along at a price above the ceiling, and I don't blame him for doing that becausa those were the prices offered to _him. However, the new price is still 'a good one for beef. ---*Last week, drovers. bought _ cattle at higher prices than they could sell them for," said Mr. McLean, "This caused them to lose money, and they stopped ope erating, The present extreme shortage is caused by this fact. However, they are operating again and the situation will soon be back to normal. There is plenty of beef in the country and condi- tions will soon be relieved." HOW CAN I? Q. How can I kill dandelions? A. An ice pick dipped in gaso. line and thrust inté the heart of the dandelions will kill the weeds with little damage to the sur. rounding grass. ' Q. How can I keep the teeth and gums in good condition? A, Try using salt occasionally on the tooth,brush, instead of the usual toothpaste. It invigorates the gums, and if used with cold water, is an excellent mouth wash or gargle, Q. How can I prevent spots on the surfaces of mirrors? . A. Be sure to protect the mir-- rors in your home from receiving the direct rays of the sun,.which , cause. spots and other blemishes. Q. How shotid a linen suit be pressed? : A. When pressing a linen suit, dampen with a cheesecloth which has been dipped into water; thén press the linen on the wrong side. Q. How can I make tender doughnuts? A. Doughnuts will toughen if handled or kneaded tao much. Roll out only a small quantity of dough: at' a time and cut: it into doughnuts before * rdlling ~ out doughnuts with the fingers, with. out re-rolling. Fashion the holes into the | Modern Etiquette 1. When a verbal invitation has been extended to a person, isn't it rude for this person to say, "All right, I'll come if I can"? 2, If the wedding is to take place in church on a summer morning, is it permissible for the men of the bridal party to wear dark blue coats and white flannel trousers? 3. When a man meets a woman on the street, with whom he is well acquainted, should he offer his hand? i 4. Which is better, to have a dozen real friends, or be like some people who seem to be friends with everyone? 6. Is it ever permissible for the parents of a young man who is to marry, to announce the en- gagement? 6. When a-man is the guest of another man in a restaurant or hotel dining room, should he leave a tip for the waiter? - Answers 1. Yes, this indicates a lack of good breeding, One should say, and without hesitation, "I shall be delighted to come," or, "I am very sorry, but it will be .impos-. sible for mé to accept your kind invitation." 2. Yes. 3. No; this is the woman's privilege. 4. It is preferable to have a dozen real genuinég friends. The old proverb says, "A friend to everybody is the parents of the girl are entitled to do this. 6. This is not neces- sary; it is the duty of his host Aussies Capture Museum Specimen ~ When the: Australians were in Tobruk, recalls Australian Presa Union, men of a famous R.A.A.F. fighter squadron spotted a fast super-streamed saloon car scoot- ing along below them. Their bul- lets killed the driver and the ground troops captured the pas- senger--a Nazi general, An ALF. photographer whose car had been shot under him, claimed the car as a replacement, but later the authorities decided that even with its bullet holes it was too good for him and that it should go to the War Museum in Canberra, So the car artjved in Australla . .and here the authorities decided it was too good -for the War Museum so the staff got it after all. Now if is showing 95 m.p.h. paces to Northern Australia, It _. was _ducoed-in -the desert, dressed -|- with sand and ducoed again' to fix the sand, It will go to the War Museum later. Production Affects - Canada's Income The Dominion's. war effort gathered tremendous momentum last .year, says The Edmonton Journal. Mr, lisley's balance sheet for 1941-42 provides the folowing demonstrations of how the national income has been af- fected by the harnessing of the Dominion's powers of preduction, . all increases being ;a comparison of 1941 with 1940: Direct income taxes paid up 186%; other forms income tax up 111%; all forms Dominion rev- _enue up 70%; total Federal 'ex- penditure up 60%; general em- ployment up 22%; manufacturing employment up 30%; retail sales up 20%; sales tax receipts up 82%; --exports; mostly war sup. plies up 60%; agricultural subsi- dies, ete, up 46%. ITCH Zz . Am ac ry «or Money orale fromm ching of seen pimples. ath. exi use fast-acting, cooling, . What Science Is Doing LIBYAN SAND Sand from the Libyan desert has been specially sent to the Research Laboratory of the Lon- don, Midland and Scottish 'Rail. way for tests on the air filters of the. diesel shunting locomotives to be used in the deserts of the Middle: East, The filters: were placed in a wind tunnel and the sand blown past them in order to imitate actual desert condi- tions, | Xe A related problem was to give a better supply of cooling air to the engine gear-boxes of - tanks operating in hot climates. The model of the after part of a tank was erected in the laboratory, and by making various alterations in the circulating fan and the air ducts, an improvement of 90 per cent, was achieved. The results' of these experiments may be used in future tank designs, The research department has recently devised another novélty rather like a pistol, with which pins that have been recovered from old correspondence are pick- ed up magnetically in exact pack- ctfuls by a pull on the trigger. Seven cwts, of -pins, clips and fasteners were recovered in the first year, Most of the work of the Com- pany's scientific staff is directly concerned with the war effort, either on the Railway's own war problems or for Government De- partments. Substitutes have to be continuously sought for as regu. lar supplies become unobtainable, and a good example has been the discovery that the wool grease retrieved from the sewers at Bradford can be used in lubri- cating oils if the place of falty oils previously imported for this purpose. : The research department's In. strument shop has also been car- rying.out investigation on barbed- wire entanglements, steel helmets and armor plate, --a-friend-to nobody." 5. No; only | AGENT WANTED The introduction of spray paint- ing has been accelerated, enabling a wagon to be painted in six min- utes as against 40 minutes re- quired by brushing, The work has been so simplified that it has been quickly mastered by women who have taken the place of painters called up to the Forces. The 100 odd painters In the painting department of a Canad- ian aircraft plant use 18,000 gal- lons of paint per "month, or enough to coat the hull of the Queen Mary half a dozen times. INAPIPE! IT DOES TASTE GOOD GROWN [(N SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO Reserve Army To Be Fully Trained The Reserve Army will not be "found wanting" If -called on to defend Canada, Major-General Bev- erly W. Browne, director-general off the Reserve Army, said In a broadcast address last week, "It and when we are called upon to face the enemy forces on this continent, General Browne sald, "we will be fighting as the people of Russia have fought from houses and ditches in forest 'and moun- tain, battling the enemy every foot of the way with everything at our disposal. "This Is the sort of. warfare which needs ingenuity as well as ° courage. I belleve that it we are called upon to meet this final test, the men of the Reserve Army will not be found wanting." The Reserve Army has a vital role in this war--a war different from the "old fashioned wars we used to read about in the history books." The Reserve formed a link between professional eoldler and civillan, served as liaison be- tween military authorities and "the pulse of the nation." Equipment Promised "I'm proud of the men In the Reserve Army," he sald, "and quite apart from their importance from a military point of view, I belleve they are doing a great deal to maintaln and mould the morale of this country." War had brought new and great- ter responsibilities to Canada's --second-string --tighting force. A direct and large-scale attack on the Dominion was no longer a re- mote: possibility, The Reserve Army traditionally lacked equip- ment but modern fighting equip- ment has been promised. "I am glad to be able to report, as a result of a recent tour of Reserve Army camps, that this flow of equipment has begun in considerable volume," he said, "I have seen Reserve troops training with motors, Bren guns, with am- ple mechanical transport available --weapons beyond the fondest dreams of the old militia days." Sutton-Horsley Watch Russia : Watch Russia for the key to the future - of "the draft, says Newa- week. It the Soyiets hold, it may be unnecessary to draft many family men. It they don't then all bets are off and the Government may have to take almost everyone able to carry a gun--except those engaged In vital war work--to ralso an army of 12,000,000 to 15,000,000. Skilled Labor Wanted Watchmakers AND Jewel Setters FOR AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT ASSEMBLY APPLY 2 CO. LTD. 263 ADELAIDE ST. W. "TORONTO We conform to relative Orders-in-Council 7+ . ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... AUTOMOBILES -- USED USED CARS WITH GOOD TIRES, See us first. We will re- fund your cost of transporta- tlon to Toronto, if you buy from us. unt Pleasant Motors Ltd. . Used Car Lots at 1650 Danforth -- Avenue and 2040. Yonge Street. Head Office, 632 Mount Pleasant Road, Toronto. Telephone HIgh- land 2181.7 BE OUR EXCLUSIVE MAGAZINA Subscription Agent In your own locality, Highest commissions on all publications. Full or part- time work. Write the Davis Ag- ency, 76a Adelaide St. West, To- ronto, Ontario. BABY CHICKS WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMPT DE- livery on started chicks, two and three' week old In non-sexed, pullets or cockerels In the fol- Owing breeds: White Leghorn, Black Minorca X White Leghora, Barred Rock, White Rock, New Hampshire, Light Sussex, Barred Rock X New Hampshire, New Hampshire X Barred Rock. Also it not particular about receiving all one breed, we have genuine bargains on assorted breeds, Tweddle Chick = Hatcheries Lim: itea, Fergus, Ontario. . BABY CHICKS TOP NOTCH CHICKS ALL FROM carefully culled, blood tested breeders at rock bottom prices. Can supply all" popular pure breeds, yerld crosses and tur- keys. With the demand 'for eggs and poultry ever greater, it will bay you to fill your brooder again With these "high quality chicks" Non-séxed chicks as low as $6.96 per hundred, pullets 9.95, heavy breed cockerels $7.50, ight breed cockerels $1.60. Send for complete price list. Prompt delivery, No deposit required. 8hip C.0.D. anywhere. Also bar- gains in two and three w eck ol y . Ha FE 'Top .Notch Tha y erles, Ontarlo, BABY CHICKS. Prod hed 13g pep ul . D. D. fs Sobin el acpi i a yout FE kA . -- Relieves MONTHLY === FENALE PIN Women periods with cranky ne ue ly funct! An 1 Ia Pink- ham's Vege ble pound Tablets (uith ads Io ve such distress. P| made esp 1: for women jduild up resistance lons, Mads in Canada. _) , WE'RE READY TO SUPP keepers Le 8 J rou. ets, especla croasbrecds, { coniiotnd. als mportant you start th winter seanon the Sai end Turkeys too. Bray 'Hate Jo K. Hamllton, - Ont, BAKERY KQUIPMENT BAKERY UVENS AND MACHIN- ery, also rebulit eauipmant nH ways on fiand. Terms arranged, Cornrespundence Invited, Habbard Foriuble Oven Co, 108° BAthurat _8t., Toronto. : COOK WANTED BXCELLENT COOK IN CHRIS- tian. Home. Sleep out. $60 to start. Phone MI. 65003 for appoint- ment or write 11 Parkwood, To- -----.xonto, DOGS WANTED LAND FOR SALR LAND--$1.00 PER ACRE -- 1,600 acres for sale, well adapted for hunting, cattle or reforestatio situated in Ryerson Township, 1 miles west of Burks Falls, ex- ~cellent road 7 miles from. Can- *adlan National Railroad,- Parry, Sound district, situated batwees two lakes, quantity of cord an pulpwood, C. I. Kehr, Tavistock, dyeing or cleaning? \Write to us e are glad to for information. opart- answer your questions. ment H, Parker's Dye orks Limited, 791 Xonge Street, To- ronto. FARM EQUIPMENT 'REBUILT Diesel H.P, Blackstone; 250 H.P. Murine engine 250 ILP.; and Link Harrows; Letz Te a owner, For small charge partl - BLS IAL I LL Hor Tlshing-to_ss » toa on sors - full details, Ontario only. G- J . 1 / DOM, : 660 Bay Street, Toronto, MACHINERY -- Lo = BELL STEAM, 32 x 50 CUTTER DYEING & CLEANING Separator tHieh bigdog James HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS FR OOICAL --= IT'S PROVEN -- EVERY SUFFER er of Rheumatic Pains or Neure Li, should hia Dixoies Regiedy, only unro"s Dru ri 336 BEigin, Ottawa. . K 5 ----X MOTORS OVERHAUL YOUR MOTOR WHILE you're driving; save 30% gas and oll--guarantced to restore com- Jression. . $2.00 delivered. Mike gnash, 441 Manitoba Ave. Win~ nipeg, Man, C ation Feed Mill; 1935 stake body International Truck; d rat- MOTOR WANTED ing and rebuilt .Melotte Cream Separators; paint, while It lasts, $1.60 per. gallon. The above are all specials for July and August, Melotte, Magnet 'and Premier Cream Separator Parts; Myers Water 'Systems; one only Ham- mer Mill; one only 2 cycle Portable 'Milker, 5. A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. ee FARM PRODUCE STUCK FEED; ANALYSIS PER- cehtuge, profein 14.65, fat 1.27, crude fibre 1.93; putfed wheat sittings, thoroughly cooked, $15 per ton, Kavanagh Food, Torons ; FOOT PALM BAUMEEKA FOUT BALM destroys oftensive odor instant! 4 bottle. Ottawa agent, Denmabn BATISFY WANTED--5 HORSEPOWER JOHN. son outboard motor. AT, or LM. atandard, 1940 or 1941 model. MBtor must be in first-class con+' dition. Reply Box 250 Wiarton. NUTS WANTED HAZEL NUTS WANTED. HIGHEST cash prices pald. Red Spot Nut Company; 26 Jarvis 8t, Toronto, OLD RUGS REWOVEN NEW © RUUS, NEW RUUS MADE FRUM old. vominton Rug Weaving Com. any, 964 Queen St. W. Wile for buvkl.d »- Tofonte, RH EUMATIC sufferer of Rheumatle Pain Nims Should try, Dikon's Teme " 0 only unro's Di Store, 3356 Elgin, Ottawa. ug Drug Btore, Ottawa, E------ Em FOR SALE" NUTRIA, FINEST QUALITY, 16 for $150; pair $26, James B. RR: Wy dodsien ont not Brene, za HEREFORD BULLS == PURHBRED HEREFORD BULLS for Immediate service, Due to ac: uisition. of the herd. of the late . Thompson of Montreal, we have a large selection, yearlings and older bulls, all of excellent breeding, "Prices from $100. up, M. Crews, Ualabogle Stock Farms, Renfrew, Ont. Telephons Rem frew 637, PATENTS FETHERSTUNHAUUH & cuML, Patent Solicitors, Hatabliched 1890; 14 King West, Toronto, Lookia ,of loformation on ce = PHUOTUGRAPRY 'DON'T TRUDGE THROUGH The Heat, Hnin, or Hall HAVE YOUR SNAPS Delivered by Mall Any 6 or 3 exposure film perfectly tveloneu and printed for only 2be, 1 ua un ds Buuranteed.. - Ya 1 service IMPERIAL PHOTO' SERVICE Station J, Toronto : ' YOURSELF: = EVERY ~~