HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-08-24, Page 2Dr. Chase's Ointment
`for Chafng,Skin Irritations. Eczema
WHAT SCIENCE
IS DOING
Pure Water?
Because water is the universal
Solvent, really pure water is never
found In nature, comments the
askatehewan Farmer.
To some extent it dissolves
verything, even solid rock, glass,
Or gold. As It flows through rock
Orate 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
Typifying the war -working woman-
hood of Great Britain, Desnit
Magnus, above, was awarded title
of Miss War Worker -1944" by
Sussex County, together with cup
which is hers outright "because
1944 is the Victory Year"
Shipping Containers
Made Of Strawboard
Farmers who sell their surplus
wheat, rye or oat straw to Hinde
and Deitch Paper Co. in 'lrenton
for manufacture into stratvboard
are not only helping themselves
by turning their surplus straw into
cash, but they are also helping the
war effort tremendously.
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.
ISSUE 38-1944
JAP DRYDOCKS AND OIL DEPOTS HIT BY B -29S
Map shows where American Superfortresses, in a record 3800 -
mile round trip from secret Chinese bases, blasted Jtapanese
drydocks and slipways 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 -- Commentary on Current Events
Nazis Are Planning Long -Range
Conspiracy Against The World
It night be said that this became
a Thirty Years' War with the ad-
vent of August. We wish that it
might be said with historical fin-
ality—for that would mean an end
in 1944 of the world conflict which
began on August 1, 1914, was inter-
rupted by the Armistice 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=—
and to make the third phase of this
Thirty Years' War a more violent
and destructive thrust for world
domination than the phases which
we know as the First and Second
World Wars, says The Buffalo
Courier -Express.
Plans for Next War
To illustrate: Eight years ago,
Henry C. Wolfe, American writer
(who called the turn on the Hitler -
Stalin pact, in the fate of general
skepticism), sat with Erich Koch,
gauleiter 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 'War" in the August
American Mercury:
"We shall beat you by one means
or another. We are at war with
your bourgeois civilization. The
methods we use.will be dictated by
circumstances. At tines 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
boasts—but were they? Wolfe ap-
parently doesn't think so,
Economy of. Europe Scrambled
"As 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 structures of the Occupied
countries. They are employing the
scorched earth policy aimed at
leaving the evacuated lands so
impoverished as to postpone and
perhaps to prevent economic re-
covery entirely. Their depopulation
policy which employs every ruth-
less method of decreasing the birth
rate and destroying established
populations—by starvation and the
uprooting of millions of people and
settling them far from their native
lands—is calculated to leave a de-
bilitated generation in the rest of
Europe facing a healthy and vigor-
ous German, generation, he warns.
"Once the war is over," writes
Mr. Wolfe, "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 sr-
rangemgnt"
To Offer Dynamic Leadership
The Nazis, reports Mr. Wolfe,
expect to finance their poet -defeat
activities with money and other
assets hidden in ,neutral countries.
They bank on our failure to cope
with gigantic debts, taxes, infla-
tion, unemplolmlent, economic stag-
nation, and class conflicts, They
expect rivalries within the ranks
of the United Nations to make
world economic recovery practic-
ally
racticeally impossible. Then when the
masses find that there is no hope
frons 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 for the
third phase of the Thirty (or
snore) Years' War,
Nazi V-2 Weapon:
10 -Ton `Rockets'
An Allied commentator said re-
cently that German talk of using,
10 -ton 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
Laneasters on possible V-2 (rock-
et) sites with 12,000 -pound "quake-
makers."
quakemakers."
A new rocket is reported from
certain unauthenticated sources in-
side France to weigh about 90 tons
at launching, Its size is said to di-
minish as fuel is c:.••nded in flight
through the stratosphere 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
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You smear NOSTROLINE up your
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NOSTROLINE helps keep the now
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ts,
'NOSTROLINE,,
ls
Good Way To Treat
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itching, painful piles to try a simple
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simply go to any druggist and
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what an esay, pleasant way thls da
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emale Weakness
ydia N. Plnkham'e R table Com-
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' We Must Stern
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 Loddon Rotary
Club last week. -Other men turned
to that party, he said, "only be-
cause they distrust the business
community — what it has done and
wtfat•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, l4fr. Macdonnell,
attributes to the CCF's constant
campaign of fear — 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,
says, The Financial Post, Mr. Mac-
donnel says:
"Thats the way we are being
pictured. The task is clear. We
have to convince men 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 that under,
our system while there will be full
opportunity for those with energy
and the creative instinct — the
Edisons large and small — 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
— to smoke.
FINE -CUT CIGARETTE 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-
ribility, then we will be able to
item the tide of ignorance and
hysteria." '
Nazis On Wrong
End Of Robambers
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.
Bonae,cour Mines ,. Limited
(No Personal Liability)
Bought Sold— Quoted
PICARD & FLEMING
Stock Hrekere
100 Adelaide gi. 'West, Toronto
AD. 13021
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
another to'answer it?
a. Would it be proper to write a
temporary address on a calling card
with a pencil?
4. What is the proper position
for a person to hold his head while
eating at the table?
5. In general conversation, what
could be characterized as the two
most annoying bores? •
6,Is it necessary that 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. No; it should be written
with ink. 4. The head should be
held in an erect position, but not
stiffly. Bend the . body forward
slightly, of course, when tatting a
bite; but the head should never be
bent down over the plate. 5. The
one who tries to prove be is right,
and the one who tries' to prove ano-
ther is wrong. 0,' No; he need not
remove his hat.
Headache
!Nothing Is more depres-
sing than headaches...
Why suffer?...Lambly's 1
will give instant relief.
Lambfy's is good for ear. VID.
sche,toothachc painsin ri J'"
'back, stomach, bowels. jkad'
LA M :B LY'S
HEADACHE POWDERS_ 14;
ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS
f50MPLETE MONTHLY SERVICE,
Fall businesses our specialty.
1 -Government reports prepared.
ett & Company, 8 Wellington
net, Toronto.
BABY CKIOKS
PLANAHEAD—TAKE STOCK OF
rr needs—now is the time to
lace orders for September chicks
nd cash in on good markets. Get
rd stock with a good record
production. Bray Hatchery,
John St, North, Hamilton,
t.
BABY CHICKS
TREE RANGE PULLETS SIXTEEN
rsake of age to laying. Barred
oaks, White Leghorns, New
ampshlres, Hybrlde. Free cat-
Llogue. Twaddle' Chicle Hatcheries
imited, Fergus, Ontario.
fritYLLEITS BARRED ROCKS, NEW
Hampshires, White Leghorns and
iher breeds, 16 weeks up to lay -
g. Free catalogue. Top Notch
iekeries, Guelph,- Ontario.
DYEING & CLEANING
,RAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing or cleaning? Write to us
for information. We are glad to
Eer your questions, Depart-
nt H, Parker's, Dyo Works
meted, 781 Youge Street, To-
ronto.
ATTEND E BUCSINESS AL COLLEGE
this Fall, insist on Gregg Short-
hand, taught In over 18,009
schools, choice of highly -paid
rtenographers, secretaries and
Ceregg.'•porters. "Graduate sooner •with'
G
FARM FOR SALE
95,000-100 ACRES, ALL TILL.
able, Durham county on 7A High-
way, 55 miles Northeast Toronto.
Excellent soil, buildings, water;
Immediate possession; sacrifice,
death reason selling. Apply own-
-
or, Mrs. Amelia Marlow, Nestle-
ton,Ont.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE --COMPLETE CREAM -
my, :package 50 gal. pasteurizing
plaht including cooling pump and
t h,p. boiler, all in good con-
dition. Write for particulars to
J. P. Cybuiskie, Barry's Bay, Ont.
ENGLISH. SETTERS—ONE DOG, 1
batch 9 months, well bred, 1 bitch
7 years, mother of pups, broken,
papers, .825 each. Ed. Grondln,.
Amheratburg, Ont.
FARMALL F-14 ON RUBBER, AL-
M; Chalmers B. with mower at-
tachment, three -furrow p 1 o w,
two -furrow plow; two -furrow
glow, tractor disc, (Massey-I•Iar-
ifle), Ford two -ton truck (good -
condition), Model A, Tudor, large
tower elder press, two large
beam cookers, George Smith
urham.
25/40 RUMLEY TRACTOR AND
414/44 -Mildmay Separetnr with
grain thrower, Tlhernol -Feeder
&a4 •Shredder. Riche Ingrs tn.
Netheay.; Onte,I^..
Iron SALE
MOUNT GIL]OAD APPLE SHRED.
ler, arranged Soy power drlya.
Qulpment Sales Co., 121 Kinn E.,
oronto.
SLIPIT HARNIDSS DRESSING --
stillest leather and harness pre-
servative. Slink also has many
houeshold wee 25o up at •most
grocery, hardware and chain
stores, A oviduct of Lloyda Lab-
oratories, Toronto,
84 NEW CANADIAN ARMY OF-
flcere' ;addles and bridles, *40 set.
Apply. 14 Wood street, Toronto.
NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK
parts, RlYereide Auto Parts, 816
Queen Street East, Toronto.'
ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW, USED,
bought, sold rebuilt; belt e,
yp�lleys, brusitea. Allen Electric
Company'Ltd., 2828 Dufterin St,
TToronto.
FULL SIZE POULTRY CRATES
81.80, F.O.B. St. Jacobs. Ivan
Martin, St. Jacobs, Ontario,
BIRDSISLL GLOVER HUI.T.wR
ready to go to work. Roy Soand-
len. 88 Evans Avenue, . Mimico,
Ont.
HELY WANTED
RELIABLE SINGLE MAN WANT -
ed for moderhfartn, milking ma-
chine - used, good home, best
Wages, permanent position. Box
92, Brooklin, Ont.
HAIRDRESSING
AMBITIOUS GIRLS and
MIDDLE AGE
women, learn hairdressing at Can-
ada's finest and largest schools.
pay.Refin Write dignified
forirfree ]liter-
ature. Marvel Hairdressing Schools,.
968 Illoor Street, Toronto. Branches
44 King Street, Hamilton, and 74
Rideau Street, Ottawa.
LEARN •HA(RDRID851NG THE
Robertson method. Information
on .request regarding . elaesee.
Roberteon•e Hal'rdressing Aead.
emy. 18? Avenue Reed. Toronto
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT
the good results from' taking
Dixon's Remedy for Rheumatic
Paine and Neuritis. Munro's Drug
Store, 886 Elgin, Ottawa, Post-
paid 01.00.
STOMAANDHREADAD WORMS
often are the cause of 111 -health
In humans, all ages. No one Im-
mune! Why not find out If this
to your troable? Interesting par.
Molars—Free! Writs MUlvehey'e
Remedles, Speclaliets, Toronto 8,
ARTHRITIC PAIN? FOR .ARTH-
rltic Pain take- Fermi Rheumatic
Arthritic Pain Tablets--getosis '
Hire relief! At your druggist's oh
send 91,00 today and receive .one
month's supplypoetp'a18, Permol,.
Diett•ibutore, Box 713, Lon h,
Ont.
MEDICAL
BAUML139ILA FOOT BALM destroy
offensive odor lnetantl, 45o
bottle. Ottawa agent,' Denman
Drug Stora Ottawa .
IPS EXCELLENT,RE-
sults after taking
REAL lig Dixon's Rem-
edy for Rheunatle Pains and
Neuritis. Munro's Drug Store, 335
Elgin, Ottawa. Postpaid 81,00.
PATENTS
F THERSTONHAUGH 4i COMPANY
Patent Solicitors. Establlehed.
1890; 14 King West, Toronto.
Booklet of Information on re*
quest
PBOTOGnAPY1T
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and.
printed
8 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 25a
REPRINTS
77NLAB.Gr INQ. SERVICI0
You may not get all the films you.
waist this year, but you can get all
ysending aity and service you desire.
your films to
IMPERIAL PHOTO 9Et}VICE
Station J. Toronto.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: ALL RINDS Or
hard wood and soft wood logs,
also small quantity bolts. Write.
Bogdan & Gross, Furniture Co.,
Ltd., Walkerton, Ont.
Farmhand—Single
WANTED, EXPERIENCED WORK-:
er for dairy farm, permanent.
Position, good- wages; give ref-
erences. Box 116, Richmond '5I113,.
Ont,
WANTED TO BUY, BUSH LANDS
or Farms containing bush lands,
suitable to out furuiture lumber:
WCorit:Lt& dB„ogdoWstn1ke&a•Grtonoss,b. ut, Furniture
POWER MOWER FOR FORD "I'ER-
guson" Tractor, John Worsley,.
Cameron, Ontario, .
WANTED -10o-160 ACRES FRONT
age on river or lake, preferably,
St. Lawrence distlet, good land,,
tierce bush or orchard, house and
bulldinge In good repair, electric-.
sty, on or near high school bus
route, W. L. Currier, Jr., 196.
Hartley street, Brockville, Ont.
TEACD:ER WANTED
CARLETON COUNTY—ASSISTp . P,
let class certificate for Grade la
continuation school. Subjects . re-
FFared -- Mathematics, Science,
ngileh, Defence training and
them neeeseary (malt ficatlone t
Ogee dlacIp11narIan, Salary :91 800:
11 a to commence in Pak term,
1544.-App}y to Ira Owens; Sac .1
t tasy, Tlteroy Harbour, (Jut