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no No person may 3 nd, g,,',': out licence from Contra“; of on- stmrlion, more than $2,500 for con- version of his heating or power production facilities from oil or [as to coal or other fuel. ll. Coat ot living index advance: from tttt " my I to 110.? It & To assist in meeting increas- ing demand for copper, zine, lead and other strategic metals and minerale, arrangement made under which Canadian production will he increased and the additional ores or metals supplied to the Me- tals Rosorvo Corporation. a war- time company owned by the Unit- od Stan-s Government. 9. Regional oftices of the Oil Controller throughout Canada took ovor on July 2 handling of all up- rlications and issuing of all gaso- ine ration books. T. Use of Petroleum asphalt tor roads, roofing and certain other in- dustrial purposes prohibited ex- (-va under permit. Purpose: to conserve fuel oil for ngvy. 5. North American continent running so short of raw materials, that many Canadian manufnctur- ers will be unable to obtain enough from the United States to keep go- ing, reveals Hon. C D. Howe, Min- ister of Munitions and Supply. New priorities system established at Washington establishing definite quotas for all manufacturers using mow than $5,000 worth of metals In a caltndar quarter. 6. Census to be completed with- in 30 days of all used indutrtrU1 construction and road mainten- ance machinery. 4. Aero Timber Products Ltd., a new Crown company. incorporated to develop and increase production of airplane spruce for both Can- ada and Great Britain. 3. In furtherance of decisions reached at Ottawa Air Training Conference, changes made in ca- pacity and location of many schools operated under British Common- wealth Air Training Plan. -5“. v. ..u -.- 1v ,cuua II-L-uuvr, who were either single or child- less widcwers on July 15, MMO, sub- ject to compulsory military service. Scope of compulsory military service to extend to Newfoundland and Labrador. 2. By vote of 158 to " House of Commons gives second reading to Bill enabling Government to im- pose conscription for overseas ser- Vice. l. Proclamation tabled in Com- mons making all men between the ages of 20 aryl 40 Tears incluylye, A woolly "View of devolu- mollg: on tho Homo Pm: July b s. 2: " in. terms of dollars rather than in pennies and dimes. Under the first impact of a budget such as we have just had, there is a common tendency for men and women to keep on thinking in terms of dollars. We hurriedly review the large items of our personal budget, such as rent, food and clothing. and can see no possibility of cutting down on these major items. We forget to remember that for centuries back substantial savings have been built up through unceasing vigilance against the careless spending of small pieces of silver. The men and women who will budget every cent of their income during the next year, and who will pinch each penny. nickel, dime and quarter before spending it,-spending small change only after weighing the value to be received against the value of that change to our country at war,---) always have money left over for War Savings Stamps, War Savings Certificates and Victory loan bonds. Mr. Ilsley was reasonably sure of his ground when he laid his new plan before the' House of Commons. He knew that the large sum of two billion dollars to he raised through the sale of Canadian securities wilt be available. And he also recognized that that money will be available only if each individual does his share in cutting down his private spending to a bare minimum. ' In days of easy money, and we have had these kind ot days during the past two or three years, people have become accustomed to thinking The first reaction of some Canadian citizens to Mr. Ilsley's drastic new budget was to reach a hasty conclusion that after paying increased income taxes and compusory savings, they would have no "more money left to buy War Savings Certificates and Victory Loan Bonds. No one will accuse the Minister of Finance for having failed to place Canada's current war problem honestly before the people. of Canada. He reported that we would have to collect about four billion dollars to carry on during the ttscat year. He said that even with the increased taxes, he anticipated only about two billion dollars revenue from taxes. and that the other half of the year's war bill w,ouid have to come from voluntary purchases of certificates and bonds. It is dangerous myhnve too much sun. although "our skin offers fair protection against the ultraviolet rays of the sun. Tanning is In effort on the part of our skin to protect us further and. of course. the negro has the most protection of all against the sun's rays. Sun bathing, in moderation. is very healthful and undoubtedly inbreases our resist~ ance to infection, and is a sure prevention of rickets. However, the vogue for sun-bathing is undoubtedly as harmful as moderate sun» bathing is healthful. Severe sunburn can make a person as in as a heat burn, and sunstroke is not uncommon here." 1 “In Australia," Dr. Wrong states, "where sun bathing is almost a religion, the amount of skin cancer is greater than anywhere else in the world." He concludes: "Pair people must use discretion and moderation in their sun-bathing." Our skin resists chemicals extremely well, according to Dr. Wrong, with the exception of such ram chemicals as mustard (as. It also resists remarkably well the invasion of most bacteria encountered. Pimple: and boils are purely toeal skin infections, he declares. The chief Nathan of the skin is to Rroteet and cover, but “bunny important. however, are in mutton: of heat regulation, of elimination of sweat and at mandating as with our wrroundiw through in sensory nerves," he deem. “The skin is admirably suited ho resist harmtul physical agents such as heat, cold, drying, wetting abrasive: and minor violence." Dt. Wrong points out, "tf this were not so, humans could not live in the tropiu, the arctic, on the desert and in the water. Fats and oils can be applied to the skin and will lubricate and soften, but are not absorbed. The skin can not he nourished or "fed" by rubbing in a cream any more than n piece of leather an be "ted" by oiling it. Vitamins added to skin creams are practically useless in their effect." Awamie-inattoomuehsuntsathirtais-sttrDr.Norman WroetsietaatartieuiniLmMAGAxm%omanotttserteattt, League at Canada. Dr. Wm, demoetatrator its Wkly, University ot Toronto, discusses rm and blinds. thou! the Ain. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Sunbathing Healthful - BUT.' CANADA’S WAR EFFORT Penny Watchers Needed PRIDAY, JULY tt, I“! i "You mny test Inland that this ship‘s entire complement will do its utmost to carry the name of Kitchener and m for which it lands. to a proud record ot achievement and of . job well done, no matter where we may be shamed." the letter mud. w, A. Taylor. sicker petty offi- cer of the convene named after this city, wrote the letter "on be- hall of the chick and petty oftieem. one! 31:0 crew members". (lilieera, Crew Th: City For Ghas received a letter from oftieors and crew of H.M,C.a "Kitchener", thanking city council and citizens for donation of three radios. and etrlhiryt. IT, Formation announced ot Canadian Joint sun in Washing- ton. comprising three senior offi- cers representing each of the three Canadian chiefs of sun. _ In. Some 500 young men .and women, matriculating from secon~ dary schools, wilt be aided in en- tering universities this Fall in cer- lain engineering and science courses. Students thus aided will be required to take courses aeeepb. able w Director of National Selec~ tive Service. 15. Wartime Prices Board TMt- nounced subsidy of six cents a pound on buttertat effective July 8 to stimulate production and avert threatened shortage of butter next winter. 14. Average rate of wages paid to farm labors. where farmer pro- vides board, $1.91 per day at May Mr, 1942. against $1Att a year pre- viously. Where employee provided own board, avenge rate of for day help was $3.57 'ir?,',',? fainted with $2.06 at ay 15, l. business on base 1935-1939 was 131.8 in May Et't 140.4 in April. Standing for ay, however. nearly 32 per cent above average for base period. 12. Special stenographic allow- ances. ranging from $5 to $15 a month, according to prottcieney, to be granted to qualifying Grade I _ employees of the Ottawa Civil Ser- vice. Change made tp meet short» age of stertographersi and typists available for government employ- ment. June 1. War-time increase: 15.8 percent. ngol: Jrtph _Meinzi_pger has 13.. Index of. Physica) volume of The details of the Budget have yet to be disposed of. Some items will have to be rectified as cases of impossible hardship would oc- ‘cur it under certain circumstances the taxes as they now stand were applied. It is not expected how- ever, that the discussion on the re- solutions will be lengthy. The ses- sion has now been in progress for nearly six months and members y The Hong Kong situation is now Ao be debated in the House. with the report of the Royal Comission as a basis of discussion. This com- mission was expensive and there is a feeling that the result of its "indings did not justify the time ‘and money spent. The Prime Minister has declined to produce the evidence which was taken in secret sessions of the Commission on the grounds that it should not be made public. Mr. Hanson. Lead- er of the Opposition took vigorous exception to the government's atti- tude, expressing the opinion that it is quite within the power ot Par- liament to discuss and criticize the evidence of a Royal Commission starliuld that be necessary or advise a e. War risk insurance was further discussed and the House was jn- formed that the provision of $3,000 free compensation does not apply to all homes. To ‘collect such dam- ages a person must own the home and also be living in it. Insurance ra.ts.s are no} as _ye_t fitted, The Prime Minister wound up the debate with a lengthy speech. In the course of his' remarks he informed the House that should conscription become necessary-- and I now quote direetlr---"he- fore the administration assumes the additional responsibility of en- forcing its decision the House will be given an opportunity, not of any second debate on the question of conscription. but at showing their Coni1dence or want of Conti- dence in the administration." This would mean that even if Parlia- ment were not sitting, it would be assembled for a few days in order to register in some way an ex- pression of coMdenee or want of confidence in the goyemment. Toward the close of the debate the Honorable J. T. Thorson. Min- ister of National War Services an- nounced that the age limit for call- ing up has been elevated to 40 years in place of 35 years. and lowered to 20 years in place of " This means that the next calling up will aftect something over half a million men. This of course is conscription for home tservice-to which there is no objection from any quarter-ond it is more than likely that many ot those who un- dergo training will sign up volun- tarily for overseas service. but the thin ease of the wedge toward entomed sen/ice. and they come from tedious where con- scription tor service outside of Canada iy {equnanL - 7 7 THE LONE RANGER CARIES oN-He in Scout Peter West, youngest and last remaining member of a Cnmberwell, London. troop. all the rel! being now in the Form. 80 Peter is 2',,','d?U,',t the troop's ulvue work an by tumult. Neighbour: named im vhi lame Ranger". crab voted against the mi The din-enters hold the antihistamin- ion that the Mignon of the in but the thin 12 of the wed-e discussion until next week. and it is not expected that much more will be an) in the matter as there have beep many opinions already On y In: the Home voted THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT thdlie 2-4419 (I! I.“ u If.) I u _ ‘are becoming anxious to get back shortened, but the slices of hay are to their various business ttthum fed with less labor in the following which of need suffer some neglect winter. Storage space is used to when Members are obliged to be better Mum-1e. the hay bring in Ottawa for the sessions. Morn- stored m the w nu. instead of the ing sittings are likely to start next centre mow. directly under the hay week and there is expectation that fork track- This - is now used the business of the House will wind to store the straw, which is har- up as quickly as is compatible with vented {allowing the combine, by thoroughness and emeieney. means of we ttarioader. and dump- ed by slings. Aa intimated. the '=============a=a-=== whine handles the grain crop. “We W buff - -isiruiGieritte city's money like this," asserted Trustee Etteit Feegmiiier. _ - mThat's niiUiiimurine money," retorted Trustee Foote, but his mo- tion that expenses be paid was lost. Trustee W. W. Foote contended candidates' expenses in coming to Kifgllener should beymid, _ _ "It's certainly not fair if we ex- Irocted them to come at their own expense," asserted Trustee (Rev) J. N. H. Mills. "But this man was not Just a candidate," replied the trustee. "We (the board) asked him to come before the board." "If our motion stating we would not pay expenses was not included in the letter asking candidates to appear before the board, I dott't see how we can get out of paying their expenses," stated Trustee L. Boehmer. pasked at a previousGrdetfisiGifia that the expenses of candidates wetld. mtt.be paid. 7 I Kitchener public school board by a vote of tour to three. with two members absent, voted against pay- ing expenses incurred by unsuc- cessful candidates for the school inspector's position, made vacant recently by the sudden death of Dr. H. J. Prueter. Discussion arose when Secretary John Bramm read a letter from L. A. KettsvorBettevAne, type of the ten candidates which the board asked to come to Kitchener for a personal interview. M. G. Hughson of Londdn. Ont., was finqtiy chosen, and he attended last night's meet- Ir, Kells submitted a bill for tu. 0. Chairman Walter Baulk dis- agreed with Trustee Ming, attgert- ing that the board was not legally respoqsible as a motion had been Paying Expenses 0f Candidates Use sturdy lightweight container and stout wrapping paper and wrap octie all parcels securely. Re- member the li-lb. limit. A lot of goodness and variety can be packed into a 6-"). earier. Board Banish I Send map-pet. pencils. puts ot Gra tooth paste. razor blades, Mam-cues, tobacco. Matthieu. foe)“. eht?e.oU.t.t bars, Meg. W. butterseoteh, “leavers and chew- }nx gum. The In! twd items make good Chink tUiarrs between We: as do handheeehief ulna. Wrap foods carefully. tn 'meh- ing cookies. line the box with vex- ed paper and pot a thin ardboerd between each layer. Place le- perishable kinds)! therbottom. pour it direAiy into I e.rdboaed o: tin contained lined with was? paper. Don't cut in _ I "aye"; better whole. Mums PM Shit! ik Mid “Kn. M H 'i'iiibhiii?ti't2"' ”it Btatt Writer' Spring grain to the extent of " acres has been sown this you, and mainly to provide a nurse new» the arm and clover seeding. eh year some 45-50 mm of sod are plowed, and of mum, the same Hay is not a neglected crop. In fact, Mr. Roth believes that as much corn and hay should be grown " possible. since both can be gown t,'tg1L and! in volumle. om is given pre erenee part y because the soil is more suited for it than tor er,; The pick-up baler is used to a vantage in haying. Again. labor saving Is the big (new tor. Not only is the haying seasom shortened, but the slices of hay are‘ fed with less labor in the following winter. Storage space is used to better 1d'g,'e'",agt; the hay being stored in the w up. instead of the centre mow, directly under the hay torkAtraclr: This spacejg new usedl ‘the corn slmduoer. tn this parties" tar area. incomin 355 and Pioneer 355 are used tor bushing. and for silage, Wisconsin 025 and 600 and Pioqeer 322, all later varieties. are l Corn is tending to be the main crop. In the Roth opinion. it is the homing crop. With corn will come more ops. since home-grown corn will develop into a cheaply pro- duced feed. The coming of the hybrid has sysoothtd the path of made in the home workshop from the parts of several machines. The load is released by hydraulic me- chanism. over theme? ot the trench. As the trend til . the trac- tor is backed a tew feet more with each lot, thus elteptivety “tramp- ing" the silage. Mr. Roth claims that there is less spoilage than in the regular silo, and the com does not tend to sour at the lower levels. A straw covering protects from wintering. and Irozen silage does not develop. There is also an or- dinary silo which is Med, but not by ordinary methods. A blower is [not used, the objection being that 2t corn is not thoroughly mixed. and that the light and heavy ma- terials tend to separate. (Some overcome this [a the use of distri- ‘butor pipes wi in the silo.) Tim Jtoth'ptan is ditterent. A home-: made elevator is run try means oft a one h.p. motor and the corn goes up well mixed. _ _ The 3%: corn la always handled meehani y. Nn the old my" . to e n. wherever I More; in the {all ot the wear, I owed people wages." It was , long, slow prooeu. The device now uaed. the entail-3e harvester, will cut " the rate atone amper ‘hour. The corn panned through this machine. coma out in cut form and la aleva into an accom- panying truck. This truck box will hoidsdmesto0toetrotthewet material. From here, betore any idrying can lower the feed value. it is rushed, not Inf silo, but to a trench. The preach trench sun is some " x 40 feet and about " feet in depth. _Aein._little or_no up: is iniroived "in 'thre’ aaa. -fiG true}: mac! is_a homempde vehicle. "mi: IMMUEW fit? II least double the possible III-mun 'ot parka: with 'l'lls,,"Nfi2, t can mate-diluent; , going“, to the 4rarryare.Mem.,rrtt.+ 'lt,'fr2r.k%'tlt2.f2. loch. 'Ga"nu"'iat'GirrGi t'turf.'tu'a,.et'tum h.g¢t_bmthchotu. LABOUR WAGE (wan-ha- I) IN ty-ths (an. my any - iikcair -_â€"â€" - - -- thed'lfa'l hr tho 'tUTC'."',', Voile. In Bath“. Dinky and Flock A G. hrsetr of colon and small and large nonl or dot patterns. Prices per rard-- 0 x " it. I.“ Rugs for living or dining rooms. kitchen or bedrooms. Buy early at these low prim. With faney borders, plain or Borat patterns. true6rt0tt.,q,g0 9:9"..0." 7% x ' it. " a 110%. "' Moire pattern in me. lawn, 211': ft we“. English wally.- scum; 586321.; Inhld Linoleum: DIAL 8-8653 All wool. Fancy stripes. in a ttne - . ”u quality. Dark colon. Rent buy! Sizes " to M. Three pieces. MEN'S WORSTED SUITS . . "rrulll'fir? DEPT. STORE “mum's Dept.Store as King Street South, wind” I The ftelds are laid out in a man- ner which will save time. Instead of sowinf. for example, in the con- vention; straight strip manner. fields are sown with (orally mund- ing comers. As a result. there is no time lost in turning. or in changing the machinery. Incidentally. this same plan is being followed by an- other lgood farmer, Howard Fra- leigh, crest. Ont., better known as the sponsor of a program for pro- during beef at lowered cosls. Allan Roth reads widely, and does a lot of quiet thinking. He is not afraid to give a new idea a chance. One of the newer thoughts has been along the idea of conserv- ing moisture and the plant nu- trients which come with winter snows. A wide-furrowed plough has been used to ridge the hillsides Ili intervals of about 10 feet. These furrows and uneven surfaces giver greater area for the collection of snow and the holding of moisture. Perhaps double the amount may be‘ conserved in this way, with bene- ttcial results to crops. l amount needed. In this way. humus and plant nutrients are further in- corporgted into the soil. The entire farm id on a short (three year) ro- tation, with the exception ot a field close to the barn, which is in per- manent pasture tor the convenience of the dairy herd. Stable phos- plate is used heavily. Last year ‘me 10 tons were added to the lmanure in this manner, att going on a 35 acre tte1d. Interesting re- sults are expected from this heavy application. All Copper Wash Boilers With tin diner. he). .F'... a“ Enamelied. Greys or mam color. All "e.-- Preserving Kettles on..." but”, each F.......'.', 103 mu "I” each ....PF'..... tte Soup rum, each ....t.r_mr.rq._. Ste Water Glues. each Fm...q..Wb.. Se Punch“?! -- Aluminum. All sizes: t, s, a. a, lo cup sizes. Prices "'""FF'"'_wr___.rr.._. Me to 3!." Servlce for twelve people. Cream ground with 'toral or stripe patterns. English maker. A rent buy! ..r...rrr...t..m.p...r..tq.. 885 gum. Cups. each q............... To 96 Pieces Dinner Set The fact that one gallon of gas Nam War Finance Ca-mittee Women must help by economizing in the kitchen, by patching and timing, by shopping carefully and cutting out waste. Make up your mind now to buy one, two, live or more War Savings Stamps every week. You‘can. You must! So it’s up to us, each one of us. to econo- mize of our own free will . . . to economize and buy War Savings Stamps so that we can outstrip our enemies with planes and tanks and guns and ships . . . so that our soldiers may he better equipped than the wemy they have to conquer. _ BULB! chose "Gum, instead of butter.“ Bo the anis have guns! We must catch up . . . and heat them. They tortured "people to make them save. We must save willingly. Buy Wu Saving- Slamp- from banks. you odriee telephone 0mm. department Item. druui-u, you-n. what-1min“. book - and other "mil "ores. eich .... BUTTER bbw'hfrd 1tkdkhtlllhitaht 89e, a: to 82.35 Ibex Fhmwlette BLANKETS Blue or pink borders and othdrs vu~lo with fancy borders. Size 70 x 84 inch Per pair. $2.95. Men's Straw Hats Fancy braided and colored bands. All silos. Me. 31.49, ttss lo $2.95 Men's Sport Shirts Sand. lawns. blurs or green. Shawl collar. Short sleeve. I'l sizes. Snap! 'r'"_r"'vtr-_we_w..w.r. " Others ttt ._'__'FrTw.' 31.98 to "." Men's Summer Caps Llfhl weight and colors ""FF 29: Al sizes. Mein Sport Oxfords fan or black 'rr. 82.95 to "" She: a, 2, tr, lo. There are a lot of other interest- ing projects being carried out on this farm. They are eo-oporating with other Waterloo Jersey breed- ers in the purchase and use of an outstanding sire for artificial in- semination purposes. A bull from a 17,000 lb. producing dam should raise the production of the pro- geny. Again the limo factor is in- volved-it takes almost as much time to care for a cow giving. 5,000 lbs. milk as an improved animal giving considerably more. . . The ‘gas shortage is being partially ‘overcome by the use of a motor- ‘cyclc. . . Larger farms, according to Mr. Roth, are the coming thing. inasmuch as they would provide for more economic use of machin- ery._an(l therefge more economic lawn and beautiful Rower garden an! evidence of a considerable amount ot hand labor expended. --Reprinted from _ "Farmers' Magazine" Eduction. ' . Everything on mi, th farm is not mechanized. The Shirts and Drawers, each ., Me Combinations, short sleeve and ankle I,,ea'leci,ri,icccri 90: Gambian! , no sleeve, knee length, each F..'."'""...'......'.... 85c Broadcloth Shorts. each mer. Me Top- '_9._Fb.___tt..w__.rtt 49e, Sire, Ne Short: ..rrrrq. Me, 49e, stre, Tse out of every , used, is for custom work. indicated that the Roth mu- chinery not only does a good job at home in meeting, and beating the labor shortage. but that it also is exerting no mean influence in the some way in the neighborhood. Increased mechanism, and the do- ing away with horses may not be the answer in all cases. To begin with. one would have to be me- chanically inclined. Allan Roth is. Also. there would have to be a completely equipped workshop to take care of numerous small re- pairs. There is one on the Roth farm. Men’s Underwear 'frtPtf. Bar“. in "abort St. DIAL -8653 $2.95