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comearmassiagess i Fmaatee V " The new laws push a big step forward the process of girding Gormany‘s economic loings which began with the introduction of raâ€" tion cards, Labor and man power aro still among the country‘s more deficient assets, as shown in anâ€" other regulation issued making medical students full doctors even though they have not sorved an inâ€" terneship. Sacrifices From All Goering, administrator of the fourâ€"year plan for economic seltâ€" sufficiency, issued a series of new laws based on the principle of "sowal sacrifices from all." An inâ€" come tax of 5 per cent. was imposâ€" ed and a whole series of other taxâ€" es was increased. The levies on beer and tobacco were raised by 20 per cent. and wages were frozen at present lovels. By even more drastic regulations than formerly prevailed efforts will be made to lower prices. As the Gorman military machine pounded away on the Polish front and prepared to defend itselt on the western fron‘, Air Marshal Hermann Wilhe!m Goering‘s econâ€" omic machine swung into action on the home front with preparaâ€" tions designed to give Gormany a eomplete wartime control of the national economy Drastic Laws Again Enforced As Nation Battles On Nazis Tighten Affectionately â€" called "Tiny" by British Tommies, General Edmund lronsides has been appointed Chief of the Imperial General Staff to succeed Viscount Gort, who has become Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief â€" of Britain‘s land _ forces. General Ironsides was formerly directorâ€" general of overseas forces. Equipment for the new station, flown from the gold mining centre of Yellowknifo to the Arctie post aever the weekâ€"end, was reported to have arrived safo‘y. _ Coppermine post at present is only equipped with an ordinary longâ€"wave radio. The new station will be situated 1209 miles north of EdAmonton. the Canada‘s Marine Department at Coppermine on the Arctic Coast, according to reports recoived at Edmonton. Work is going ahead on a twoâ€" way radio station being erected by Noew Statiscn Arctic Radio Work Speeded per cent. higher than ponding values for last atchewon _2 hicher wl Manitoba returned 616 samples showing an average protein level of 14.1 per cent,; Saskatchewan, 205 and 14.7 per cent. and Alberta 76 and 14.5. Manitoba‘s level is .7 per cent. higher than the corres A preliminary report from the board‘s laboratory shows the averâ€" age content of 899 samples of new trop wheat collected prior to Augâ€" vst 23. is .4 per cent. higher than the averaging for samples last year from the same stations. Preliminary examinations of the new wheat crop indicate the protâ€" ein content, index to baking qualâ€" Ity, is averaging above the prevâ€" lous year‘s yield, according to reâ€" eent reports from the board of grain commissioners. Prairie Crop This Y Showâ€" ing &“G”Q!lfity f:l'. Baking w Staiicn Is Going Up On Arctic Coast 1200 Miles No:th of Edmonton "Tiny" Has Big Job Up Economy ‘s for last year, Saskâ€" higher while Alberta . lower. ecop WASTING o ym p NASTING mp Noh MSIPD 72,(°" Canada, Argentina and Austraâ€" liz provide the bulk of the wheat entering world trade. Exports from the United States, the Soviet Union and the Danubian countries show wide fluctuations, but are often substantial. Slowlyâ€"healing ulcers and bed sores which resist ordipary mediâ€" cal treatment, respond dramaticalâ€" ly to a new type of medicated paste which can be prepared by neighborhood â€" pharmacists. â€" The base of the paste is either pectin or tragacanth gum. Delicate instruments to measure and record vibrations in the structures of airplanes have been developed by the National Reâ€" search Council at Ottawa. It is exâ€" pected to be of value to aerosauâ€" tical engineers in their efforts to increase the safety and reliability of aireraft. PASTE CURES ULCERS Sea food of the future may be kept from spoiling for longer peâ€" viods of time through the use of ultraâ€"violet rays, as a resalt of exâ€" periments conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Fisneries. DELICATE PLANE INSTRUMENTS IRRADIATED FISH KEEPS FRESH The investigations of research experts show that metallic alumiâ€" num prevents silicosis in animals. The inhalation of aluminum dust in large quantities over long peâ€" riods of time shows no effect on the general health of the animals and no damage to tissues. No anmmals whose lungs on analysis contained one per cent. or more of metallic aluminum _ showed any evidence of silicosis up to sevenâ€" teen and a half months, in conâ€" trast to well developed silicosis in the quartz control rabbits in seven months. Two members of the staff of the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium at Byron, Ontario, Dr. D. W. Cromâ€" bie and J. L. Blaisdell, will test the effects of a new treatment for silicosis in the Porcupine mining area of Northern Ontario. EXPERIMENT WITH SILICOSIS Members of Essex Scottish Re enlisted for voluntary military What Science is x Doing y (tish Regiment are shown undergoing a medical examination at Windsor military service in the defence of Canada. Members of Essex Scottish Regiment Take Medical Test 4,076 people died last gas. The following sign is posted by the roadside as you enter a Westâ€" ern town :â€" Puzzled, she came downstairs, noticing as she passed that the cellar door, usually shut, was open. She went to the door, called down loudly and angrily, "Are you runâ€" ning about down there without your trousers on?" The reply came sternly: "No, madam, I‘m reading the gas meâ€" ter," Some time later, she went up to see how he was getting on. The trousers were there, but no Jimmy. "Go upstairs anrdmr'nend them yourself," ordered his harassed mother, Jimmy, who had been climbing trees, came in for the second time with his trousers torn. jects to any form of encircleâ€" «‘No, sah. Ah didn‘t see it, but Ah â€"recollec‘ hearin‘ somethin‘ drop." "Perhaps you were a witness to the fall of Rome." "Can you tell me why Hitâ€" ler has remained a bachelor ?" "Eo Why?" "Yassah â€" de Revolut;onvaa;l’ Gin‘l Washington an‘ all dem. Sure do." 29 inhaled it. 47 put a lighted match to it 4,000 stepped on it. "So you remember away back to the Revolution, do you?" askâ€" ed a gentleman of an old Negro. There was a young woman czlled Lena Who bought a new vacuum clena; But while working one day She got in the way, And since then nobody has sena. This infusion was not by choice of the peoples infused, but was the consequence of raids performed by the dreaded Vikings over two centuries. The Vikings were not called benefactors by their conâ€" temporaneous victims, but such the countries have proved them to be, for the Viking drops in the naâ€" tive streams have certainly had a quickening effect. Norway is a rugged northern land, whose effect on the rest of the world has been out of all proâ€" portion to the sparsoness of its population. In ancient times and in the modern world a vitality has gone out from its savage mounâ€" taing and fertile glens which few countries, sleeping in the sun, have been able to equal. Full of Vitality The Norse people, 1,000 years ago, bestowed their enduring blood on neighboring regions over an are of thousands of miles. England, in particular, but also Scotland, Ireâ€" land and northern France, are also partly Norse. Have YouHeard ‘"Yes," said the Angler, absentâ€"mindedly, â€" "but you should have seen the one that got away." "That‘s a fine girl you‘ve married," said the Old Friend. Viking Blood Bestowed Here Infusion Beneficial To year of "It teaches lip reading and is an Innovation that will be used more and more as time goes on," he also said. "Deaf people have profited by this type of film." Dr. Morkovin has a film specialâ€" ly designed for those with poor hearing. In the cinematography departâ€" ment at the university, first of its kind in America, students are also taught both the technical and draâ€" matic side of firm production. And they are trained to become direcâ€" tors, technicians, sound men and studio operatives. Dr, B. V. Morkovin, head of the cinematography department of the University of California at Los Angeles, believes that moving picâ€" tures are becoming more importâ€" ant in education. Dr. Morkovin, a recent visitor to Winnipeg worked with Walt Disney, creator of aniâ€" mated cartoons, for five years in an advisory capacity. Movies‘ Value ._ In Education W,. N. Jennings, of Philadelphia, has completed a fiftyâ€"year test of the permanence of fingerprints. He has reported to the Institute of Apâ€" plied Science, Chicago, a compariâ€" son between a print of his right hand mado fifty years ago and one made recently. He made the first print a half century ago for the purpose of ascortaining whether the configurations on the skin of the fingers, then proposed as a means of identification, would reâ€" main unchanged during life, When the test period was reached he agâ€" ain made a print of his right hand. It shows that the characteristic lines on the fingers have not changed and that it would still be possible to identify him from the halfâ€"centuryâ€"old print. The old and new prints are published in "The Journal" of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. Fingerprints Never Change A.â€"Grate one apple, add two or three tablespoons of sugar and one ¢g#g white, then beat until light. Q.â€"How can I make a good whipped cream substitute? A.â€"Equal parts of turpentine and ammonia will remove these stains. Saturate the cloth thorâ€" oughly in this solution, allow to soak for a few minutes, and then rinse well in warm water. Fiftyâ€"Year Test Shows Permanence A.â€"One of the best remedies is to powder the stockings with one part of chlorinated lime, one part prepared chalk, and one part of powdered starch. Also bathe the feet daily in cold water. Q.â€"How can I remove indelible ink staiixs from a garment? Q.~â€"How can I treat ;);:Vl-'s-x'piring feet? A.â€"Mix one cup of melted parâ€" affin, two cups of kerosene, and three tahlespoonsfi of turpentine. not show and the coat will be as good as new. Q.â€"How can I make a good liâ€" noleum polish? . Q.â€"How can I clean out the holes in the coffee holder of the percolator? A.â€"Place some coarse salt in the container. then hold it under the hot water faucet, and allow the water to wash the coffee deâ€" posit and salt away. Q.â€"How can 4 mend a rip in an otherwise good raincoat? A.â€"Paste a piece of adbesive tape larger than the slit on the under side of the coat. It will , Ont., as they TORONTO 20c FILM DEVELOPED, PRINTED and one Enlargement. Speedy and l'lodel‘ Photos, Box 50, Mount DoN‘T MISS . WHITE oNTMENT QUICK RELIEF FROM IRRITA. tion and itching caused by piles and _ hemorrhoids. Highly reâ€" commended. Money back if not entirely satisfied. Price 75¢ a jar. yhlte‘ Mifg. Co., Box 164, Toronto, i2040 CANCER AND SPRUCELEIGH WHITE | Pullets, farmâ€"ranged, M ed, September delivery, Wood‘s Poultry, Route wood, Ontario. MEN WANTED IN EVERY CITy. Sell Dexter Weatherproof service shoes, greatest shoe value in Canâ€" ada. Complete line of boots and shoes for men and women. Also raincoats and windbreakers. Free selling outfit. Dexter Shoe Compâ€" uny TLimirad ageuillc, AGENTS WANTEDâ€"IN ALL pISâ€" tricts in Canada for Indestructâ€" ible Household Necessity. Send 25¢ for sample. Money refunded if not satisfied. London Vending Co., 25 Wolseley Avenue, London, Ont. 4.â€"Should a man omit the Mr. on his business cards? 5.â€"What is the real definition of a coquette? 6.â€"May one use the knife to cut open a muffin? Answers 1.â€"No. When one listens to gossip, it is merely encouraging a bad habit in the other person. It has been wisely said that "Narâ€" rowâ€"minded and ignorant persons talk about people and not things, hence, gossip is the bane of the age." 2.â€"Yes, it is very inconsidâ€" erate and rude unless, of course, the delay is caused by illness, an accident, or some such reason. Unâ€" der those cireumstances it would be inconsiderate of the hostess to resent the guest‘s delay. 3.â€"Yes, by all means. Otherwise she is often a "one time guest." 4.â€" Yes. His card should read, Arthur L. Harris. Only such prefixes as Dr. and Rev. are used on a busiâ€" ness card. 5.â€"Webster says, "A woman who endeavors without afâ€" fection to attract men‘s amorous attention, especially by playful arts; a flirt." 6.â€"No. Bread of all kinds should be broken with the fingers, never cut. Ontario. TEET EtTTTt ETUCD €U, Dennis, Toronto, Ontario. M.D., _ LLB., 11023â€"81 Avenuc Edmonton, Alberta. A~NCER AND FOODS WITH A note on Soil Fertilization and Milk. A Resume of the latest Scientific Findings, price 50 cts.. hv A ore a _ _T PIICE 30 CUS, by C. G. 8. Baronsfeather, M.A., on vrom Langacedl . any, Limited, Montreal 3.â€"Is a house guest supposed to keep her bedroom in a neat conâ€" dition ? 2.â€"Isn‘t it considered inexcusâ€" able for a guest to be late when invited to dinner? 1.â€"Should a person listen to gossip? The wives and families of soldiâ€" ers overseas were looked after. One Toronto Troop, in addition to a large war garden of its own, planted and tended 15 gardens for the wives of soldiers. In smaller At Halifax, Saint John, Quebec and Montreal, they met hospital ships. In the country districts they aided farmers whose farm hands had joined up. Many city boys also did long weeks of farm labour, through the harvest or the fruit season, without pay, or turnâ€" ed their earnings over to the Red Cross. As the general war work develâ€" oped their activities broadened. They were used in connection with Victory Loan campaigns, and Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., and other patriotic fund drives. They met troop trains, and acted as guides and messengers. Later they met the trains of returning sick and wounded, carried their luggage, and assisted in every way possible. In practically every city, town and village, the Scouts were there, in troops or singly, to run mesâ€" sages on wheel or afoot, to help at a refreshment booth, a bazaar, a fundâ€"raising entertainment; to usher at meetings, or wash dishes in a Red Cross kitchen. While strictly nonâ€"military, in accordance with the principles of the organization, the service was of great practical value throughâ€" out the war. Indeed it is not too much to say that but for the orâ€" ganization and training which made the Boy Scouts of 1914 imâ€" mediately available, some of the important civilian activities inciâ€" dental to the war would have movâ€" ed at a slower pace. It is taken for granted that the Boy Scouts of Canada will rise to the situation created by the new war for the preservation of demoeâ€" racy, as did their predecessors of Scout age during the period of the "Great War" of 1914â€"18. FILMS DEVELOPED AGENTS WaANTED SCOUTING BABY CHICKS B0O0KS ed, Mayâ€"hatch. LEGHORN each. Rockâ€" MACHINERY NEW AND of â€"every SECRETARIAL sTUDENTS Now Courses in Ma Story, â€" Journal .“ipolrthlnd and Experiments conducted by the Field Husbandry Division, Dominâ€" fon Experimental Farms, have now shown that shallow ploughing proâ€" duces as high yields as deep ploughing at a considerable saving in power requirements. Furtherâ€" more, tillage beyond that required required for weed control and reaâ€" sonably good seed bed preparation has no beneficial effect on yields. Surface Cultivation In many districts of the Prairie Provinces, ploughing for summerâ€" LW AND REBUILT MACHINERy of ~every description, Shop sup. plies and tools. En?llfle- welâ€" comed. The A. R. Wil iams Mach. inery Co., Ltd., 64 Front Street, West, Toronto. It Facilitates Early Seeding of Cereal Crops â€"Superior On Heavy Soils accountancy _ cours night school: home vate tuition. Uni School, 2 Atlas Ave Advantages Of Fall Ploughing The West Indies now have the stetus of crowr colunies. The diary said the commission will also recomsend extersion of smaull â€" holdiags, enabling | large, nonâ€"productive estate: to be diâ€" videc to grow fod. Establisbâ€" ment of a West ingies university will also be re:ommended. The diary predicts the report w.li be delayed until Desember through differences between Locd Moyne, chairman of the ecmmisâ€" sion, and Sir Walter Citrine, secâ€" retary of the Trades Union Counâ€" "A Londoner‘s Diary" in the (London, England)* _ Evening Standard said yesterday the West Indies Commission will recomâ€" r:end that a new dominion be created to be known as "The Doâ€" minion of the West !ndies." The above records were noted in connection with the award of speâ€" cial Scout war service badges, of which 2,485 were issued by proâ€" vinces as follows: British Columâ€" bia, 118; Alberta, 132; Saskatcheâ€" wan, 390; Manitoba, 231; Ontario, 864, Quebec, 494; New Brunswick, 100; Nova Scotia, 156. West Indies Seen As New Dominion some 600 hours in hospital atâ€" tendance. One Toronto Scout was credited with 690 hours at the folding and packing of bags at a Red Cross depot. Numbers of Scouts gave valuâ€" able service in hospitals, one Winâ€" nipeg Scout putting in a total of communities there was such serâ€" vice as the sawing of the winter‘s wood for war widows, doing chores and running errands over long peâ€" riods for families without men folks. UV &CUBA'IY)Iâ€" capacit; lll"l‘l:.‘ IAB.“' t;'“ 300g lru *Y prefery * APDly Boy 8( City, Ontario, 30, grease off pots and pans. Use it to keep clogged drains running freely. It cuts through heavy dirt of any kind . . . just washes it UsE a sotution* of Giltett‘s ts SCRUB i masn _., . __ * *_* Weeps out. ““Mhm &emd’l&dfla...hk l-fmdn-.d‘hh.l-dlcr. fmmmmmw" Fraser Ave, and â€" Liberty Toronto, Ont, Street, Elephants are being _ thinned out in South Africa because they damage crops. *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The ut it letka_dthclya selj fallow has been largely dispensed with in favour of the "ploughless fallow" by surface cultivation, In Rastern Canada, ploughing sod land in the summer With afterâ€"har» vest cultivation where weeds are troublesome, and ploughing in late fall on less weedy land, have both proved superior to spring plough ing, especially on heavy soils One advantage of summer _ or fall ploughing is that it facilitates the early seeding of cereal crops that experiments have clearly shown to be very desirable. M 20, maumed o~ . through blinds: With 65,03%° arms during | half that numb ties, the total or 576 per co arms, The Allics, ed States, c« lives while th fost 3,386,20 ures do now i More th were kille wounds ar the last W T oll Of Dead lawn ine gested « when n groups, band y G nkg« yellow whe Planting Tret;j For Wind Hime men torn and popi PThe AJ ced i; Poplar, Larch, Gingho Effective Screen The tu mourt} the pa With PPAS a won Making peort‘s H. Mudson‘s postâ€"scho ver lodge wroa. Ma; taken . a;i sanctuari Inion Gor minst the Miss Lorens werican wild4if, enroute to Ruy southern end 0 Mudson Bay, to pictures over ; Woman Photogra Take Color P; 4 W It Brave In Native The Fir Ruport‘s In Last ecionar 0 End