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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-21, Page 2• • P 'Prairiie: Crop 'This. *ear' Sbtrw-4 ing Better Quality for 'Baking. ' Preliminary examinations, of the new wheat crop indicate the prat,. ein content, index to baking qual- ity. la ;averaging above the prev- bus yeartWyie'ld, ,according to re- . cellit .reports from the board of ::'rnl$ipllfrt s aN ` -!• 7,r -.ria.....,,..., -v w.`.`. .. board's laboratory show:. the aver ,age content of 899 •Stemplele. of new crop wheat collected prior to Aug list 23; is .3 .percent; higher than the' averaging for samples last year from the same stations. • Manitoba returned 616 ' samplee- showing an average protein level./ 'Of 14.1 per ,,cent.; , Saskatchewan, 205,, and' 14 i 'per .cent, and 'Alberta: 7.6• and 14.5. Manitoba's' level is .7 per cent. higher than the corks - , ponding values for: last year,. Sask- atchewan ..2• higher while Alberta is .3 per 'cent.' lower. • Arctic Radio Var.1k . Speeded .New StaLion..Is.; Going Up', On Arctic- Coast 1200 Miles North, of Edonontoit S ' Work, is . going ahead on a two - Way radio ;station being erected by • the Canada's . Marine Department. at. Ceppermine on•the Arctic Coast; a.eeprding to reports received at Edmonton. Equipment for the new station, flo-wn fromthegold, mining centre ere Yeliowknite' to' the Arctic 'post over the .week -end, was reported to. have arrived. safely, Coppermine 'post at present is only equipped with an ordinary long -wave radio, e ew a o , • 1 i.. Te hi ndle"6"," i,200 'mi'les north of Edmonton, "Tiny" Has Big Job Members of Essex, Scottish Regiment are shown' undergoing a ,medical 'examination at Windsor, ;Ont., as they enlisted' 'for voluntary military service in the 'defence of Canada. What -Science is 31( Poing EXPERIMENT, WITH SILICOSIS Two members' of the: staff of the' Queen Alexandra Sanatorium at. 'Byron, ..Ontario, Dr.. D. W. Crop bie anad J. 'L, Blaisdell, will test the: effects of 'a new 'treatment 'for -silicosis ''.in the Porcupine mining -area of Northern Ontario. The investigations of research experts • show that metallic alumi- num prevents silicons in animals; The inhalation of '.aluminum •dust in large quantities•: over long . pe- riods of e-riods.•of time .%hewsn.o effect on... the general health, of the animals • and no ' damage, to tissues: No animals. whose lungs. •on analysis contained one per cent, or more of metallic aluminum . shewed any evidence ,01 silicosis upi to seven- teen and, a half . months; . in; con-' 'trast to -well 'developed silicosis in the quartz control rabbits :n seven months. —0_ IRRADIATED •FISH KEEPS ,FRESH .Sea food of the future may be: kept, _from 'spoiling for:;longer:,pe- riods of thee 'through the use of • ultra -violet rays, as a result: bf. ex- periments .eond.:cted by tile U.S. Bureau of Fisheries. —o_ DELICATE "PLANE INSTRUMENTS Delicate' instruments to measure' and record vibrations •, in ' the structures 'of 'airplanes have been • developed by the , National ' Re- r' search Council at Ottawa.•It is ex petted to be ,of value to.aeroiau= tical. engineers in .their efforts to increase the safety and reliability' of 'aircraft. = 'Affedtionately. called "Tiny" 'by - British Tommies,• General Edmund asides has been "appointed Chief ' pf the .Imperial General Staff' to . succeed Viscount Gort, who has become Commander -in -Chief of • Britain's' land forces. General., Ironsides was formerly director- general of overss forces. • ti • Dcaftic' Laws Again Enforced M Nation Battles .On As the German military machine. pounded, away on the Polish frolnt -and prepared to defend itself on the western front, Air Marshal I•Ierinann Wilhelm •Goerin3's eeon-. . omic machine swung into, action on the home front with prepara- tione designed to give Germany' a complete • wartime control of the national economy.. Sacrifices From All. Goering,; 'administrator of ' the fotii-year plan for economic • self= sufficiency, issued a series• of new laws based on the principle of "equal .sacrifices from' all," An In- etime tax of 5 pet cent. wee ini,p'os-," ed and a whole series'ofother tax- es was increased. The levies, on beer and tobacco were raised her 20 pericent. and wages were frozen at present levels. ]3y even more , dreetie regulations than formerly prevailed efforts. svIll be made to lower prices. The new laws push a big step forward the process" of girding • (Germ'any's econotbic loins which began. with the, introduction of ra- ' • tion cards, Labor• and man power are stillamong the country's more • deficient' assets, as shown, In all- rattrer regulation issued making rnedi't•alstudents full dot:'tce s even '•though• they here "nrt ger:ee1 'in in ' aHrroAeire —0— PASTE CURES ULCERS Slowly -healing' ulcers 'and bed •, sores- which resist, ord'inary•medi- cal treatment, re'spon'd dramatical- ly to a new type of medicated paste which can; ,be prepared ' by dld neighborhopharmacists. The base of the paste is' ,either pectin or tragacanth gum. Canada, Argentina. and Austra- lia'provide 'the ihiilk of the wheat entering `world • trade. Exports from the United States, the Soviet Unionand the Danubian countries 'show wide fluctuations, but are often substantial.._ • IlWilkSTING r0- UPTON'S IT'S 'RICHER AND MORE SATISFYING FREE! — Jij r—��t ' Sava the coupons from Lipton's 1 Ib. and 3i, Ib, •packaites. They are r:xchange- able lei, beautiful Wm. honors &.Son htivarsd eto.i1'r'to for premium book �to Thos. J. Lipton,' i vented Lipton rad¢, T+,rgnto. -err... LIPTON'S 7ull'kuvu,aTEA RED ORANGE YELLOW. LABEL LABEL LABEL • 1141 1 t) tt,,'•,.,4 ,IP,I 1st.•.. y� t� tl t\ \ Plb{ 1 11 t •�4,A 1 it 11 ,' 111 ", ,1 k k i' �, •4 i Vg Rood Bestowed Here Norse Infusion Beneficial TO Other Lands ' Norway•..fs..ae_xugged northern land, whose effect on the. rest of the world has' been''out `of' all pro portion to the sparseness of its population. In 'ancient times and in • the.. modern world a• vitality has• gone out from •its savagd moen- tainss.'an(i--fertile•-=glenst Which .few • ,countries, sleeping in the'• sun,'' ' • havebeen able to equal. : • Full of; Vitality ._'.he 7e sseT? .e. ' 1,e0Q. 'rang =e ago; besto,ed: their, enduring' blood' • on neighboring regions, over;'an are of thousands of miles. England; in P particular, but also Scotland,; ere - land and northern France, are also partly Norse.•, • . . This infusion : was not by cheice 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 ' con- temporeneous victims, ;' but such the countries have proved them to b'e, f r •the Viking dr.ops'in the na- tive Streams. have certainly had, 'a quickening effect. , • aveYou- eard • "So -you remember 'away back • to the Revolution, do you?" ask- ed a gentleman of, an old' Negro. "Yassah de Revolution an'. din's Washington'an' all dein. Sure do." "perhaps you were a witness to the : fall of Rome." "No, soh.. Ah •didn't see it, but Ah . recollec' li'earin' sol iethin'' drop:!' "That's a fine girl you've married," said the Old Friend: "Yes," , said the Anglhr, absent -windedly, "but you should' have seen the; one that o-' got away." • • Jimmy, whb had been climbing, trees, came • in for the seeond time with, his trousers' torn. "Co ups.tairs_'arid.._ m. eild:.. them,•.-- yourself,': ordered ,his harassed mother. . • Some time later, she went up to see how he was getting. on. Ther• Puzzled, shecame dow'nstair's, • noticing,':as. she passed that the cellar door, usually shut, was open. She went to the door, called down ,,loudly and ahgrily; "Are -you run- ning about, down there' ' without your trousers on?" • The reply 'came st erniY: .f leo + madam, l'm reading the gas nie- ter". y - • There: was a young .w6man • called Lena ' ', , Who `bought a new vacuum , crena; But while working one day She . got in the .way,- - Andsince' then nobody hal sena. ' 1\ • —o— - The following',sign is posted by the -roadside as you enter a West- , ern town 4,07.6 people died 'last gas. ' 20 inhaled it. 47 `p't a lighted matchto it. 4,9'06 stepped on it. "Can you tell me why Nit - ler has rer� ained'a ba, "film... 'Why?"' • - "Brcause he, strongly ob- jects to apy form of. encircle - year of Hew' Can I ? EY ANNE ASHLEY Q: --How" .can I'. clean our the. holes hi ' the coffee holder of the percolator? , • A. -Place some coarse salt in .the container; then hold' it ilnde the -hot water faucet, and allow the water to wash the coffee de- posit' and salt away.'' Q. -=How :can' I' mend: a rip iri an otherwise 'good raincoat?. A -Paste n piece of adhesive tape larger ,than 'the slit on the under side of the coat. It will net show and .the coal. will be as good as new. . Q. -.—How can I make a good li- noleum• polish? A.—Mix one cup of melted par-. affn,. two 'cups" of 'kerosene, and •three tablespoons of turpentine.. Q --How can I treat perspiring (feet? T A.—One .of the best remedies is to prowder the stockings . with one pert of ehlor.inated°.lime, one., part prepared chalk, and •one part of . powdered starch.- ' Also bathe the feet .daily4in cold water.. Q. -How can I remove indelible ink stains' from a garment?," A.=Equal, parts bf turpentine .and' ammonia will remove these stains. Saturate' the cloth "thor- oughly in this solution; ' all'bw to. soak for a• few .minutes, and then rinse well in warm water. • - Q.—How, can I' make a good . • whipped cream'su'bstitute? A.'—Grate one apple; add two or three •tablespoonseof-sugen-arid-one .egg white, then beat until light.' Fingerprints ° Never r Change Fifty -Year Test,. Shows Their Permanence W. N. Jennings, of Philadelphia, _has completed a fifty-year, test 'of the 'permanence of fingerprints. He has reported to. the .Institute of Ap- plied .Science,, Chicago, a, compari- son. between "a print of ,his right hand made, fifty years ago and one made recently. He made the first print a half . century; ago forthe purpose of ascertaining whether the configurations on the skin of the fingers, . then proposed as ' a' means of identification, would re- . main unchanged during life. When' the, test period was reached he ag- einmade•a.print .of'his right hand. - It -Shows : tlrait thee chafacteristic " lines,- on the fingers. " have not changedand that it would still be possible to identify •him from the half -century -old print: The old 'and 1r s . p . r. •. n. Journal" .of the Franklin Institute,. Philadelphia, Movies', Value OUTING •1 , I<ti 1s taken for granted that the Boy .:Scouts of Canada will rise to the, situation created `by the new war for the preservation of democ.' racy, as fi4 their predecessors • of Scout age during the period of the "Great War" of 1914-18. - While. strictly . non -miliary, in accordance with the principles of the ;organization, the service was of great practical value throlgh- ont the war. Indeed it is not too muck tyyYo sa• that ka, grAS made the Boy, Scouts of 1914 im- mediately available, some of the important civilian activities inti dental .too the -war would -have mov- ed at a slow pace. In ,Practically every, city, town and village,' the Scouts,:were there, "in troops .tgr singly, • to run me - • sages oh wheel. or afoot, to help at arefreshment booth, a bazaar, a -' • fund --raising' . entertainment; to usher;.at meetings, or wash alisbes; • in a Red Cross 'kitchen: As• the general war work devel- 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. At Halifax, Saint John; Quebec and 'Montreal, they met hospital ships. ins, the . country , districts they • aided fariners • whose farm . hands had joined up. 'ManSr city boys also did long weeks of farm labour, .through; the harvest or the fruit season:, Without -pay, or turn- ed their •earnings over to the Red Cross:,• The wives and families of soldi , ers: overseas were looked • after. 'T' ao1:14 iri-sdd,iti&e,...te- •a. largewar, 'garden '.of its own; planted and tended 15 gardens for the wives .of soldiers. " In smaller Modern E:ti uette BY ROB RTA LEE • 1.—Should a. person: listen to gossip?, 2.—Isn't it' considered . inexcus- able.,for a guest to be late when invited`:to dinner? ' 3.—Is a'house guest supposed to keep her '.bedroom in a :neat con- ditien 4.—Should a man omit the Mr. on his- business cards? ' 5.—What is 'the ,real definition of a coquette? • 6. -May one use the knife to cut open-a--rnuffin-? . • Answers • • 1.—•No.. When one listens 'to gossip, it is merely encouraging a bad habit in the other person. It has been wisely said that "Nar- r•ow-minded andignorant persons talk about people and not things, hence; gossip is the bane of the age." 2.—Yes, it is very inconsid- erate, and rude unless, of course, the, delay is caused by illness, an accident, or some such reason: Un- der those circumstances . it would be inconsiderate of -the° hostess to resent the guest's delay. , 3.—Yes, by all means, Otherwise , she is • often a "one time guest." 4.— Yes. His card should read, Arthur L; Harris: Only such prefixes gas Di. and Rev. are used on 'a busi- ness, ean'd.: 5.—Webster says, "A woman who endeavors without a.f= fection to attract men's amorous attention, especially by playful ' arts;a flirt." .- No. Bread of all kinds should be broken with the fingers, never cut. •. 7 The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco communities there was • such ser- vice as the sawing. of the winter's wood -for war widows, doing chores and running errands over long, pe- riods for families without • men folks. • Numbers of • Scouts gave valu- able service in hospitals, ono Win- nipeg Scout putting in a total of some 600 hours in hospital at- tendance, 'One Toronto Scout was credited with 690 ,hours at the folding and. packing of bags at a :Red Qr.ess depot. —0— The above-records.rwere noted in, connection with the award of ape- cial "Scout . war service badges, of which 2,485 were issued ;by pro- vinces'as'fellows:",British Colum- bia, .118 : Alberta, 3421 Saskatche- wan, 390; .Manitoba; 231; Ontario,) \::864, Quebec; 494; New Brunswick, 100.; 'Nova' Scotia, 156. -. West .Indies Seen -As' New Dominion "A Londoner's,,. Diary" in 'the (Lohdon;, England) Evening `Standard, said yesterday the .West Indies `Commiss'ion will . recom- mend that ...a new dominion ; be created' to :be known as "The Do - •)minion 'of •the West lrtdi:es." • • • The ,West Indies now have; the .afstus; of crowr colonies.. 'The diary said !the "commission will, also.,r'ecom-, end extension •of small holdi•tgs, enabling large, non-productive .''state : to be • di- vide(: to grub foe t. Establi$1,- inent of 'a W' st. Ira;ies unitersity evil►. also :be re :grnmended. • • The diary predicts. the report W.11 be "delayed until''1)e"ember through differences between Loed 'Moyne, chaie_nan of the comrnis- sion; a,n� Sri Walter •Citr•ine, sec- retary. of the ftades' J.niur. I;t)uir- (. 1. Advantages Of . - Fall ' Ploughing • It •Facilitates , Early Seeding of Cereal Crops —Superior On Heavy 'Soils Experiments conducted by the , Field Husbandry Division, Domin- ion -Experimental Farms, have now ` shown that shallow ploughing pro- duces .ashigh' yields as deep ploughing at a considerable saving in power requirements. •.Further-' More, tillage beyond that required requiredfor weed control and rea- • sonably good -seedbed preparation has• mop beneficial'•effect on yields: Surface Cultivation_ . In many, districts . of the . Prairie Province ploughing for summer- •fallow has bean Iargely dispensed ' with in favour 'of the " ploughless fallow" by surface cultivation. " in Eastern Canada:„ ploughing sett land in the summer with 'after-har,- vest,�.1tivation where weeds ars troub.lrl'some, 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. Elephants are being ;thinned. Out in South Africa' becat{se• 'they. • damage crops. • No .Need To A N D • SCRUB USE 'a' solution* ' of Gillett's Pure :Flake . Lye to take the grease off pots and • pans. Use it to .keep, clogged drains .running freely. It cuts through heavy dirt' of any kind . . just washes it ,away! • •Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of. the lye ittell • heats the water. , . FREE BOOKLET ---,The Gillette Lye Booklet tells how this Powerful cleanser clears dogged drains .. keeps out- houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet ... how it performs dozens of tasks. Send 'for a • free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.. Fraser Ave. and Liberty .Street, Toronto, Ont. . Isslueo`• 38 eiP A -GENTS WANTED • �assiFi¢d In Education Dr. B. V. ,Morkovin, head of the cinematography .dgpartment •of the University of California . at Los . Angeles, believes *that moving plc- ' tures are 'becoming more import - 'ant in 'education. Dr. Morkovin, a, recent visitor to Winnipeg Worked with Walt Disney, creator Want-, mated cartoons, for five years in an advisory capacity. In the cinematography • depart ment at the university, first of its kind in. America, students are also taughtJ.both the technical and' dra- matic side of firm ,production. And they are trained to become direo- ters,t technicihns, ' sound men' and •st,u so operatives. Dr. Morkovin has a film 'special- •r Iy`-destgtred-'tor -those- _w.ith •poor-. hearing. "It' teaches Hpreading anti is an , innovation that will be used more and more as time goes on," he also said, "Deaf peop,leave profiled'by iTns Type of Xilni." t''•uaA' 1, ` 1 i .°,.,,• 11.,1: a .4"•' lit`,11..1 �l i 1 i1t,11t 1 triets in Canada for .Indestruct- ible 'Household Indestruct-able'Household Necessity. Send 25c. for sample. Money refunded if • not satisfied. London Vending Co., 25. Wolseley Avenue, London, Ont. MEN WANTED IN EVEYY CITY. Sell Dexter •Weatherproof service shoes, greatest shoe Value in Can- .ada. Complete line of hoots and shoes for men. and women. Also • raincoats .and windbreakers, Free selling outfit -Dexter Shoe Comp- any, Limited, Montreal. . • " •° ItABY CHICKS • SPRUCELEIGH' WHITE . LEGHORN Pullet's•, farm -ranged. May -batch- • ed. September delivery, $1. each. Wopd',s Poultpy, Route 5, Roek- wood. Ontario.dr t OOKee CANCER AND' FOODS WITH • note onql Soil F`ertifization 'and Milk. A .Resume elf the ' latest Scientific Findings, price 50 ets., by C. G. 5.. I3aronsfeather.:M.A., M.D., LL.B., 11023-81' Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.' DON'T MISS - WHITE OINTMENT QUICK RELIEF FROM IIRRITA:. tion and itching caused by piles and hemorrhoids: Highly, • re- commended. Money 'hacks if not entirely _satisfied, Price_75c,,....aa Jar. ;White Mfg. (4o•, 13ox' 164, T5rorrto, O'ntarhf.: -• 'FILMS DEVELOPED t'ec FILM DEVELOPED, I'RI:NTI /) and one nlargernent. Seedy and --Matte >—I} .. r , amo u n t dvertising. ::i)ICATiONAI. 3TrJDE:NTS NOW ENROLLING FOR ' 4 Courses in M tri,et,lation, ..Shot( Story..., Journalism, • Adverti's'ing, Shorthand and Speech Culture. Make use of your spare time. . • Write today. Canadian Correspon- dence College (established. 1902), 229 Yonge St.. Toronto. • • • SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC accountancy •courses, day and night school: 'home study or pri- vate tuition. United X3usineas' School, 2 Atlas' Avenue, Toronto. IiA'IR GOODS ' WIGS, TOUPEE, " TRANSS'ORMA= tions; Switches, Curls,' and all types of finest quality Hair Goods, Write for illustrated oata- 1oaue. Confidential; terms arrang- ed. Toronto Humrin Haim ,Supply Co.; 52S Bathurst Street, Toronto. IIEREPOfn CATTLE ROTH SEX'. SOLIT}IDOwN AND SI,IFi'OLIC Sheep; both sex, 1' mile mast of . No, 4 Highway, root Id, Conec- 'sion 15, London Township ' Gar- den O'Neil. Denfield, I1.11'. •No. 2. 11tACIt1Ni ftV AND Si'Vf i,iF1$ illi,,' SALE • . • NEW AND REBUILT MACHINERY of every description, Shop sup- plies and fools, I.riquir)eu ;"wel- Inerw _C l W-14Ntrrmy--Mlre-tr•-- �tX rt r 're Iertrn' .."tr , 11 • "411 i'"{�;tl' . it 1•. t' �r I t iii • 1�,, �4�'vfv �. ��%1'11 11 ')]�ii I 1 • PERSONAL (atiltr-17013ACCO, ,NLiFF: ,11;ASILY, • inexpensively, , Home , remedy, Testimonials. ' Guaranteed.. Ad. • vice 'free Bartlett's, liex 1, Win nipeg, IIIQTO !ore !stria ;' 'EIGHT ENLARGED .PRINTS 25c, Special lotunerrer kir enlargement a with Iaty order of 25t, or more. FiLus fond 'find 8 orintrged doubles[ ed prints 25c. Reprint's 4c each. Can- ada Photo Supply, rlox 121, Tor. Onto, Cann do's Largest Photo - Finishers, • . I'ORTAI3LE SILOS' aGET THE. MOST FLIED ' VALU*, 1,1 opt of• %lour$corn th4s season by storing•, tt in a Keenan; Portable 4110, It will -keel) your ensilage in fraction of • the cost of a pion at erman- ent silo. Sold in sizes of 10 feel to 16 'feet dinrneter. includes ev - erything neeeshary for erection; The 1'41't is. small. .Write for , prices, The* Reiman' Fence Co:; Owen SoUnd, Ontario. - • • US141): 1•'ItltNI'l'tatl'1 IOtt •MAINE • (4G(11) 1J$1' lI [•'117tN1T1:12L::• 8 PC !ming Suds $15,00: Chesterfield. Suite $2,!1,000 chesierricid fled '. Suite $';i9 5f1; seen° (`oirrho.e $10.; • 11-pfeer• •i)ining Suites, like new." 149,50; fircnkrlist :;nit es $211.00. -(titicirrds of other itrliclei. Write uq fbr your. rs(luirentei,ta, Terms . nrrhnl;ed If neeessery liohenna r nrnrtnr°f• ('n., r ir1. ;,2C fray ,•l.. Tor int rr: 1'8111r 10,1,1•:('T RICi•siC1.:4.1.:L:Ta1il wan(rd ...tVty vrae _ ,1T4}.-,•..tfr 05rt f'1Ir r7rlft, • y.,�, , t,� 11 �,i\ 1111, , ;, i \„ % 'r,1141, {' 1 �, �