HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-01-28, Page 10t
•
a; Develope
-td Chemistry
Clothes, Sugar, Fodder.—Ali.
Derived From Wood
It" is not ,surprising that: the
27a zis, went toewar sublimely con-
iident • that the world that they
,proposed to °loot, had not the •re -
an
'otest chance: of n akii;g„ a stand
'against 'them, ;says .tie Winnipeg,
Free . e+q They, had, as they.
thoughP•rt,; overlooked" nothing; pro-
1i14o7n' hard. 'been •�nPaile to. meet•
'r contingency. ,To " PWOteet
t• hemselves against • shortages Aug,
to bloekade' they ;'developed :.the
technological aptitudes .of their e::
•its to. a •degree thet•:Pot ,at : their
disposal a'vast-; range' of natural
reaources..One• of .these resources.
on 'whichthey, placed great reli-
an'ce was wood. A writer .says:
w'h
'� en °he Anzio •name to pitevm. o -
00e, tamed-. to modern 'wood theni;•
2.,t0--iftiltihie.••uneWiir+to.• the prob.
Says Mrs..osepb'P.a,'r'e,. Montreal.
'Quebec: `'I fend ICEU.OGG'S ALL -
BRAN much more satisfactory than
pills or powders. Nearly all our
family suffered . from constipation.
Our friends suggested pills: and
..powders but relief was only tem-
porary: Now ' we eat ales -intim
regularly and recommend it to our
friends.'-•,
Instead of waiting until you
suffer and then dosing yourself with
harsh purgatives; `try ALL -BRAN'S
",Better Way" to correct the cause
of constipation due to the, lack of
the right kind of "bulk'in the diet.
Eat it daily and drink, plenty of
water; but, ;remember, 'ALL -ARAN
' doesn't: work like ft cathartic:.; it -
takes time. a .-aaarr is sold at your
,grocer's in two convenient size
packages; at restaurants, .in indi=
vidual serving packages. Made by
Kellogg's in London, Canada.
• SERIAL STQRY.
rem of 'waging . war Without edea
*40ate supplies, of cotton, wool, 01.
and rubber. It, was .good which
'confounded those interni ttional ex
;perts who .predicted, that the eco-
numic . blockade .of Britain would.
lorve Germany to her knees, For'
Hitler's soldiers. are clad in gar-
ments. •largelywoven: •:from..' wood
fibre, • fedon wood sugar' and wood .
proteins,, fust as German cattle ;are
• Sed` oa wood pi oduced fodder;
wood gas' driven; _trucks,.,,, greased
with slubricants',extracted'• from
tree stumps, and--lrun on Buna tires
Made from wootl.' alcohi 1, transport'
Borman' armies: '.across the plains
Russia,; hfi. a `the-"Lti twa'ffe ap
erates ;phines� nd- gliders.' fash.ion-
ed, from pl'ywoo'd:
Forestry Experts Prepared
• Goering,, • as. Reich forester, . had
the. possibilities of .the. forests of
Ger'niany fully explored ,.before •the
outbreak of war but the Nazi
preparations -'as, to • .supplies ': ,of'
wood dicienote stop with this. ger-
:filen ,forest experts preceded, ..by
itioii dis; time. lnv`atting 'Minims. whit -
over;ran Austria, . Czechoslovakia;
"Dolan, 'Rumania, . •dugoslav'ia and
the ,Baltic .states. When' the -armies'
'marched in, the *eats were .avail-
able fpr. itlnmediate 'exploitation;
This.was only one', of the count=
less. fields in which 'the Nazis, in
the ski years following, their ate -
„.
cession `to; pow' er, toil'ed with fev-
erishe _ r r
ne>�y . tcl__p:no__•e- af
or--•-tho..
predestined war. They were busy
everywhere, not alone in Germany.
but : in every country i'n Europe,
Dot only• in Europe but” every-
where in. ,the world where there
las,' dirty.' work • for sneaks . and
spies; to do. And all'this• went on
for six years, much of r it in the
open, much •o ;it: advertised to the
;;whole; world by the shrieking voice
' of the madman; without Attracting
in • the sli'gh'testdegree the •atten-
tion of .the'. nations which were
marked for_ destruction:.--Wihat•
.a
cinch" -the conquest of the world
must have seenred to the heads of
the- conspiracy when they gather-
ed--inAugust, .1'939, to embark up-
` -on', th'e-••great 'adventure! But •'in
January, . 1943, things have a' dif-
ferent. look. •
Government . Cats •
Paid -6 Cents Daily
.In England, (many "cats' are
officially' recognized -as servants
of the State. The Army, 'Admir-
alty, and Pest Office Depart -
menta have for several ' decades
had common, • ordinary cats on •
their payrolls, tri7tEr2Ermy.they•,
are useful in„keeping "the troop
camps clear of rats, and their pay
is set at threepence -(six cehts)
per day,;' The same salary' is.given
the "government. office cats:”
While all of these cats do prae.
• tically the 'same work, the •Host:
office felines are rated 'somewhat
more important than the others
because -it is their especial task
to •guard the mail `sacks, for in
'the past much damage was dope
by the. ,ratsnibbling through the
sacks and 'destroying the mail.
Britain is not the only Euro-
pean country that has cats op its
payroll. Prance does likewise, as
does Belgium. In Fiance,' •hew.
ever,` no cat is eligible for a gov-
edrnment job untit ah9e ` has- served
,an ,apprenticeship on •a warship,
for the rats on thete Vessels are
usually larger and more difficult'
to, catch than ordinary rats and
mice; Thus, if she has proved
Useful at sea she 'is retired to a
land job as -a promotion and may
.eonsi el' 1107 If ..a...."r
Warren Prove They .
Can Keep A Secret
•
W};a said women can't keep a
secret? '
Well, more, than 1,000 of 'thele
kept quiet for years about oie 'of
B'ritt:in'e moat- 4"ital secrets —
iadica
. ate;; -Watt, rove
tor, disclosed recently there wer
three stenographers eq his staff
-decade ago When he started his
experiments and gradually he lit
more and rriore ins on the Work
Until, shorty before., the scar,
more•,fan 1,000; knew the details.
' "I ' have never grown any to
reveal the secret," he said; ''or
even to give the slightest indica.
tion there i* a sepret t<s. reveal.'
E TNES tE.
Y HOLLY WATTERSON
THE • STORY: :Peter Frazier
and Martin Corby,' last -Year 'Medi --
cal • students, are -'trying for ap-
em t
pei >R, .en r at fashionable. 'Gond,.
Samaritan Hospital: Martin is
engaged to Peter's ..step -cousin, •
Candace .Beck, a student nurse.
whomin Peter also loves. The, two
student* .attend -a -reception -for' '•
prospective interns: given by the
hospit-all: board chairman and his;
wife. f There they meet Faith
Hartshorne, theirhosts' daughter..
Martin, ,selfishly .ambitious, sees
in the girl it chance for advance-.
meat and social prestige.
FIRST DECEPT1ON
CHAPTER XII•
Going home. in the train ;Mar.•
;'tin. chuckled. "You missed •some= ,
thing, Pete. Boy, is that',Harts-
horne kid serious!,„,' She... writes.
e 'poetryeea11 abuut`tbve a'Y'di meat
land eternity.- I--t-seems she .de-
!eloped Potts disease when. she
was '5 or s'e and:• had to spend
several 'years on a frame. She's
all right now, • but I suppose she.
had to be aloi}e so much that
•- that's the reason for all these deep
thoughts 'and' stuff;: Anyway, the
sun rises and sets in her as far as,
'Papa ana-Mama ares eoncerned,
and 'she can have anything she
wants • 4 except, maybe., enough
'solitude to suit. her; •Marna makes
her go oupto,and do things; she,
would 'prefer her- te' be a social
' butterfly, I gather.' • •
•
Peter was thinking oflis brief
talk with Dr: Patterson. Dr. Pat-
terson.:was. also professorof sur-
gery at the Medica] College; Peter
had' been several times . in his
classes ,and .had a slight chatting
acquaintance with him. He had
seen Peter standing "`alone at the
window and had noddedfor' him
to come over. "You're Iooking
pretty-grimesIade-• Fist -•••lik'i'ng this
too .much?" •
Peter• flushed. "Not much, sir,"
he admitted.
"Why?" Dr. Patterson 'asked.
His. eyes were twinkling. ,"Do
you begrudge the ,ladies their
'-small social pleasures?"
"I .don't -.see what this sort of
thing has to . do with getting 'an
appointment,-. sir. I don't •see
'where.. it ...has any place • in the
practice of medicine." •
"Don't you?"••,Dr. Patterson
.said:. "But you'll 'admit, won't .
you, that the relationship "of any •
-one--of--these ladies to'her physici-
I 'air :is Much moze..antimate than
• to that of any man—We trust!-,. .
she meets, excepting her husband?
The laying on of hands and• all
that, you know. What 'about
when they need. a physician?
Haven't these ladies, who are 'so
particular about other things, •the
right to be particular about that
too?" • .
Peter knew he was being rib-
•
British' Sailors' Society _
•
. The World'it' OMde,,t Sailor
Welfare Organization'
Founded l818—Soon Atter
. Trafalg,lr •
Operates rn over one hundred
Sailor Institutes, Clubs, Fievens,'
tLL OVER THE SEVEN SEAS
In , days like 'these earnestly •
appeals• tor help .' C
Further information gladly
SPE El) IE. Dontini;nn See'y,
30 Alberta Avenue - Toronto
• RECTAL :SORENESS AND:
.
PILE TORTURE'
QUICKLY RELIEVED.
It you are troubled with itching
treatment rtes eaand al rune the risk • ifs letting
thiscondition become chronic. Any
•itrhing or sorenciva or peinrui pass-
age of stool ls' nature's waa•ning'arid
a
i' ?F era
a onrr •
For this purprse get a'parkage'of
fens-ttoid from 'any druggist and
use as directed.' •Th'Is tormttla
*filch le used internally is a small,
easyy, to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the itching and soreness and
aid. Inghealing the sore tender spots.
Hent-I.oidis pleasant to use, Is
highly recommended and tt aeons
the height Of folly rot any one to
risk a painful and chronic pile
eendition When such a fine retnedy
may' be had at. Ouch a etnatl 'ost+t•
If you try Pieta -]fold land are,.hot
entirely pleased with the results,
your druggist will gladly return
tout money.
'bed, lie felt that he had been:
acting . verjr young, and rather
bumptious, Hee' flushed uncom-
fortably.
ncomfortabl . .. . •
D. Patterson said 'more grave-
ly;' patting his shoulder, • "It
doesn't really matter, Frazier;, ..
We humor the ladies. And for so
-doings-we =enjo .-better- equip
than many • hospitals, we
more money to work
therefore we are 'e
more and better•
That they
work ' Pet
chaste
oka
•
a
What''s your dadin?" angered
4.4rtin.
That side of his life, with its
power to haunt and corrode, Mar=.
tinkept carefully guarded; He
thought, furious, 1'd .like to give.
him both barrels, I'd like: to let
him have it,' I'd- like to admit that
my- Old Man's no good, that_ he's
poor .white trash, too no -account
to . do anything:' but sit on his
hankers ^and talk big and : •e'niry
gays' onrelief while : ihy .mothers.
works like a man and t;ro horses
to keep thefarm going and a roof
over the kids''.heads and so I can
have .e chance • to Be ' Something.
But -he-couldn't afford that, h
couldn't afford the luxury of';
ing, frank; ''With' a careful choice
of: the eight ' word and a playful V
'turn of "phrase his father • emerged
under his ..word ' painting .as per.=
haps a Micawber. but a cheerfully
valiant one, the farm as an effort
at a miniature . Utopia where
things sometime went wrong, but
-`always zn 'a. s, $e=sliflTEingl funny .
ROYAL SISTERS OF EGYPT .
Though lie ' didn't -know .
ad- been -'at -tie -best:- --T
changes' in mood, refl
expressive face.c
really good voi
some of t
hisi'unde
lent
it, he ;
he ,'sharp —
ected in his
mbined with his
pe to give his story
lie quality of a play:
rlying feeling of'contempt
to the 'performance an.. en -
aging air of .devil -may -dere..,..
A warm smile coming on the
heels of it"was 'the 'final undoing
ment•'- ---of Faith—Hart-Hartit reduced �--
have' -j''her to a sudden gasping tender-
k' with , and • nese. Her eyes'fell in momentary
confusion; then lifted again to• his
—and' he 'was'. astounded' by the-
unmistakable
he-
unmistakable..'look of worship he
saw in them.. •_
«Mr. Hertsh rne,' too, was .:
Com-
pletely 'won. • 'Ch'ucklin • still over.
1;
the last of the droll episodes Mar-
tin had related; .he said, ';That's •
what I like, a man 'not ashamed
of humble beginnings. Take me,..
for instance—" •
But his :wife was ,not as .roup
I'... d
- ۥ ltumb}e--beginnings-as'`]re hmi
self,._ waseSshe.._managed- to "tack-
track
tae --
track' • him effectively. ' , She had.
had quite ' enough. of them -and
for that reason. .she would have
preferred that this -boy's. peopl,
might be a hit More substantial,
`less . "droll" and "amusing."
Though' it. did' not really. matter•;
she thought resignedly, if only
-Faith_ o -t -what- .-she wan •
� ted. Kik
only Faith were happy.
Martin had to phone• Candace
the neettl day. and cancel their en-
gagement for that evening. They
had planned to' see' a particplar
movie..:and he. knew"thet she had
been looking looking forward to'it 'and
'must be bitterly disappointed;, but
she said cheerfully, "There's al-
ways next time. • :Of course study
must come first."
Hp • didn't mention anything
about the Hartshornes. . For he•-
h�ad'" deer ed`tliat .after aW :yiou`
can't tela a girl, no: matter `how
regular she is, that you're break-
-lions a date- wiilj .titer -because, iii=--
htead of studying the night be-,
fore, you were .out With : another
gift. •
g'
to do
work—"
did do excellent •
Pete knew. He thought,
ed,: if niy appointment. is
ayed 'I'll jump at - it and be
hankful for the' chance: . '
It Was about a week later that
.. • Faith. Hartshorne phoned. Martin.-
'He
artin.•
' He, was .alone at the. time, do- •
:ing • some: heavy studying because.
L -he hl !nit •bedir giving-his-••-wourk"-
all •the.._attention._.it_ -should -have:
•:.and there' was an . exam due to.
• come up soon.. Mrs. Pi -Osier
shouted. to him from • the . foot f
the stairs and he ran down;..
legged, taking. the steps• tw.o and
three in 'each stride, to grab` up
the..' receiver 'dangling .from the
coin -box telephone.
'•This 'is Faith ertsh'orne'r sit"'
Said. Her voice. sounded thin and.'.
girlish over the phone,' and' a little
uncertain. She was .iit' town with
her father and mother to attend
a'.broad'cast, the :first in•,anew
series her father's company was
sponsoring. It was business' for
her father, and for her . mother,
too, really and she wondered if
he wouldn't like .to meet'them all
for • dinner and come along later
to take the curse off it for her"?'
"I want to thank° you• about Cog-
sip; anyway.'"
'Martin • said, "I don't 'see! how
I , can," • too surprised 'even to -
-sound i egretfiri. a
• ' She said, "I was afraid you
wouldn't. be able to make it, 'such
short notice and all—"
''Her voice .sounded • stiff, and
maybe', a little hurt, and he was
immediately sorry -:--and alarmed.
The Hartshornes asking him -_
him, a nobody medical student!`= -
to dinner and things, and he had
the' crust to refuse!
He said' quickly,. "I was think,.
ing of a bit'of clamming I have.
to do, I tan let that go, though,.
and do 'it tomorrow night."
. Sure ,he could. He• had a date
`witheCandace,--lin sFieTd-'rimer--4
stand about the studying. After
all, this was' business for him .too.
They .had dinner at a hotel
• whose.stately portals Martin had
passed only on the outside here-
tofol•e, and afterward ,..at the
broadcast they' sat in the spon-
sor's " box, 'among the mighty.
There were moments when Mar
tin could ,feel, himself expa>l'rding
with sheer plj�ysical pleasure; yet
he had never passed a more un-
comfortable evening in itis life:
He was not sure. that he was
really wanted, in the first place.
Mrs. Hartshorne 'said playfully of
!her daughter, apropos practically
nothing at all, : "Faith is a Willful
little girl, a very willful Hitt
girl," in a' way ,that seemed to
Mean that perhaps Faith had
overridden •her -•parents' Objec-
tions in having him there At all.
And 'Old. Man Hartshorne seemed
to have him under a microscope,
The pointed questions about his
. n„...a•„,.. tehe.titt, f.„..e y....
geniality,, 1"What part. of the
•
•
—o
country ,de .you some from, SonT
•
Attractive daughters of 'the Nile. are Princesses Feria!, 4, and
Fa•sv'zia, 3, childr' n • of 'King. Farouk arid. :Queen Farida of Egypt.: .
met after the tear, •for the rein-
statement of 'many' of the prop-
erties that have been rented..Or
requisitioned and adapted to meet
the' present needs. These •Oblige-.
tions made it• of importance that
°--sufficient-of-the-funiis should be
reserved. .to provide what.may • be
required, and. Sir Frederick urged
the supporters of • t'he Society to
have . the suggestion much in
Mind. In a cordial. reference to
the .generosity and valuable hon-
orary' services; of the friends of
the Society, he mentioned speci-
ally, T.he British' War Relief Soci-
ety .of the U.S.A., the Merchant,
Navy Fund• of Capetown', and the
Canadian- Red Cross' Society.
Pointers On''Matking
• Sheets Last Longer
Making sheets last longer be••
conies the duty of every wsrtlnle e
household.. For this reason Con••
earner •Information Service has
suggested a number of ways to
extend their wear. • •
Sheets should be washed as
soon as possible after use. s Oils
and adds on the • skin's surface
will shorten the life' of sheets.
All traces of soap should be rinsed
out. completely. .Also -they should
not be subiteted to strong, caustie
bleaches.. ,
They should be dried -evenly
without pulling. In ironing• tcei
hot an iron should' be avoided,
and care should be taken that, the
folds are' not pressed at all. As
a matter of .fact to save electric
Power and time it is better to
press only the top three or four
feet. -
Beds should be made_properly.
Edges smoothed under the mat-
tress get less abrasive wear than
bunched -under edges. T h e y,
shodld also not be yanked off the
bed, but should be loosened 'first.
A mattress pad 'between the
sheet and mattress 6wi11 lengthen
the sheet's life.
. -_-Slisets.••shou-ld- never be-used--to-
bundle up the. weekly washing.
That:e betelanteleyelsan.s.44e-
Sailors of 'Erntiire'
Meet. in London
COUGHING COMES ' ..tea: or over a century, the Sailors
,AT WRONG TIMES
• ihousQnds use Lymo'ids t�
Stop.:Embatrassmont
"rm a switchboard cipee Wr " 'writes a
`Toronto girl, and LYMOIDS has helped,
over m sy an•emban-aaaing throat tickle.
Row 1 always carry them."
If hoarseness or inecesen coughing ern•
berraeses you try LYMOIDS.1reel how this
excellent blend of me •coral oils soothed and •
idiom throat irritat'on. - • Ls.,
Most stores sell LYMOIDS in {randy size 10c aitd
lSe boxes. 11 unobtainable, send Ioc in sonata or
coin, to LY1bfOIDS, 119 Pear! Street, T'oroato.
ISSUE No. 5-43
the Empire and • have been Invited by the Lord'
Mayor of London. to meet with
hire at the Mansion House, The •
123rd Annual Meeting -was. held"
' in keeping with all thp dignity
and bearing of his high "and anci-
ent office presided and was sup-
ported by a dietieguished
The Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick
Sykes, ehe Honorary Teeisuree of
the Society, z:eferred to the heavy
expenditiire involved in the' war
Ceminittliente of the Setietf and'.
Society, whieli Would hale to be
•
mustard poultices, an excellent
Method is to spread . the .mustard
mixture on, athin ..paper table nee -
kin. Puts;; a second one over the.
mustard_ and_ ttehe-m pt een-a
-:
folded •piece of; cheesecloth or thin
flannel or cotton. After the poul-
tice is removed, the paper con-
taining it can be, thrown away,
At�sard-Pouiti-
•
TABLE'ALKS
SADIE 13.. CHAMBERS •
Our P •e re
• l�dri Friends
nds
• Vegetables••are. among our best
: friendatds• Mete .vegetables op. the
table mean fewer Medicine bottles
in ,tlie cupboard. The -best .tonics
come from such simple 'cheap
.vegetables, as,. • spinach, carrots,,
beet.. • greens, dandelion • greens;
-beans, ..chard,' potatoes,':etc. The
best laxatives ' also come .from,
these. sourees. Vegetables • are
rich in the substances which'•;we`
need for. good teeth; good.' blood'
.and .for regulathieethe activity o•i_e,
.. the body. Vegetables. also. furreish
the -hulk 'wfiich is necessary for
the healthy regular action 'of "the
intestinal; tract,, • .
The very coninion statements
that "potatoes .are. all starch" is
• not teue.`• . Because they • an be
eaten in' fairly large quantjties,'.
they- furnish the 'body `with• con-.
-,-siderable iron and' they: also. pro-
• • yi le one of the important logo
lating materials ! necessary for re
sistanee to • disease., • for growth;
for healthy' gums and • strong
•
bones. ' Tomatoes also: pedvide
this 'same regulating substahce.
Ia :, the spring, when old vege
tables ' are very, poor in quality
and -nevi onei are expensive it is
I:letter :to buy • i:anned varieties
such : as peas, beans, corn and
' beets. •
Let us watch Mrs. Economy 'and
Extravagan're g s`hojiping ”
for 50 cenis -worth of fresh. vege-.„
tables iii early winter:
lire: Fennoiroe , ellopeeerott d
and' decides that carrots, cabbage
and turnips will give the , biggest •
•return for her money.
. Mrs. „Extravagance •sees some
tomatoes and decides to have: to-
mato sandwiches instead of both-
ering • to cook a meal.
• Mrs. Economy
1 'can 'tomatoes .' 12e
4']bs. carrots 8c •
4:.lbs,. cabbage -(2. small) 4,06 •
On Paper Napkin .'
Where. illness • has developed
Which requires the .application of.
and it is a simple matter to wash
but the '' covering•• eloth so it can ._
be used'again and again. •
To' make the. poultice, mix 'two .
or more tablespoons of .flour to
.. one. of mustard,. eenciiighe
• water eto form a smooth . paste.
Spread it ever the paper .napkin
to• form a six_ by eight -inch rel:e
to tgle,.. andeielter-• greasing..,-tfe---
•skin •with vaseline, leave thf••poul-
tice on. the chest, back, or what-
ever part of, the; hosleteis._innpain:_
• .or congested, for 10 to 20 min-
• utes . until the skin turns a deep
pink color. Mustard is very .effec-
tive when used as a poultice; and •
, this is the most conveni4nt way
to prepare one.
FOR FUEL -LOW NIGHTS
512
Put yoter best foot forwardeein
these warm, jiffy -crochet "hoot-
ees" slippers. They're easy to
do in single crochet, with core
teasting trim added: tise• two
Flpss; the soles are crocheterof
rags. Pattern 512 contaies direc!,
tions for slippers in *nail, med-
' juin, large sizes 'illustrations of ,
Send twenty cents ie coMs
(stamp's cannot be accepted) for
this; ,pattern to... Wilson Needle-
eraft Dept. Room 421, 73 Ade-
laide St. irest,"°Tereeto. Write
'plainly pattern ntiiiTher, your
•
•
•
1.
• Extravagance
•
30c
20 timee the energy value, .,
11 titnes the 'Mateidal for re -
.'pair and muscle building;
. 40 tidies the amount of.mineral
needed for • strong steethl .and
11 times• the amount of smine
'era! needed for. bio•od building.
Many .people de not like Vege-
poorly.- peepared. Here are so•me
ef 'the reasons why° the children
reftiee one of -the most ennertant.
-.And valuable foods 'in the distee
• 1. Overceoking • e- this -ruins
never and appearance and Makes
the vegetables. soggy. 'Mushy, et
seasoning frequently makes veges
tabtes 'flat in taste.
3. Lack of .care in. preparation'
--ernitidgselre-regMlirrig;PrTitte rec.
tive.
do not likeeeany, of the common.
vegetables. When *le preperes..
them they are usually- tasteless, •
.Watery .and 'unattract;ve in ap-
peararises Her' .faniily rarely
tastee th4n and the mid -go ,in
,.. Mrs:, teionerny on the other
in buy, nee to fiishe „Carefully -foe
giVt,t1 in the nekt:;RLIC.
year lettere to 41111str gain* lrtlinin,
711 Wont it delalet Steevit, To.
envelope If toe 14,1oh reOl.r.
NI
pit
SOREHEADS”
NO SORI THROMS
Survey Shows &Dont
Women Of Britain•Toke'
Aspirin to Give .Quick Relief
The thousands of $ritishewomen
now working• in will plants are. de-
• • '•,termined riot to. let ' sore throats -
fevers,'and colds get them "down." •
Production must keep up .. n and-, `,,• -
• • a recent-govern'ment surveyshowed ' •
- . how British womenare etrunting olu •
' ', ,'Aspirin, to help then}; earry,•on. • .
'was named as one of the
three leading .drug items British,
women want for health and'morale.
' . And this is easy to understand,.
for generations have' proved that
.• . Aspiri'n is one of the safest, moat • .._
--=dependable-analgesics -known:
•• An Aspirin gargle f orsore . throat
relieves pain and rawness almost
•••-at-once: Aspirin--taken-with•watar-
• relieve the headache of colds .. '
- muscul,arachesand''distress.Aspirin
costs less than I'¢ a tablet in the. .
economy ,bottle ... so always keep..
it handy. for'
y quick relief. •
Made in 'Canada, "Aspirin" Is
the trademark, of The Bayer Com .
- pany, Limited. If ,you 'don't see
the. Bayer cross. on: each -tablet, it •'
'isn't Aspirin.
Don't. Turn Rayon,
Hosiery. While Wet
The
importahces of handling
rayon • stockings • gently when,
washing them is reflected in the.
advice ' of 'hosiery , experts.0 who •
warn against turning them inside
outwhile 'w4t, .
Rayon is: known to lose ` much
. of its;.sti•ength in water. •Daily.
--washing in ---a- trot l;-t-epid-stele
_. eliniinate•s . the necessity : for .rub-
bing. , After several 'rinses.
tore• should•be'removed by wrap= '
/ ping in a .towel,,; the hanging to, •
.dry for 48 hou'r`s away from direct •
•heat or. sunlight. .
• .Cotton! feet and welt' on 'rayon'.'
legs are.; recommended as good •
•.combinations- for durability. Darn -
thin .spets-:before-ilte4hr
arn-
thin.;spats-before-ilte4hr
break will also 'erelong' Wear. .
• G'ermany's 1Vlost
Precious 'Treasure
The German Army newspaper
Die •Wehrmacht,' describing •athe
formatiop 31,e years ago ' of a
"very special battalion" of . the
.:German army, consisting of pick-
ed men from all branches, equip -
_.__ped evith..tha.fi.nest- weapons, said,
. -according to a. British hroodcast:
"The very special job of • this
battalion • is to ,guard from ah
dangers the most precious 'treas.
ure the German people possess:"
The •treas'urei the .paper said, is
Adolf Hitler. • ••
Britons Get One
Egg Each Month
Fresh, eggs,. as rare as sirloin •
steaks, returri to .brdinery con,
stinters 'this nionth on at least
a token basis, Ordinary- consurre
month, Priority classes, including'
nursing mothers,. invalids and hi -
fads', will get 12 a 'moat). Pow-
dered egg rations remain 12 a
person monthly. The cheese
'allotnient Waii cut from eight to
pie oupees'v;eekly.
•
(11
•
PRINT BUTTERFLICS
Ail cur our.,. READY TO arrtiour
STRUcTiONS INCLUDED
GAY PRIN.r surresrvss OF
,CoLONahL QUILT CO.
sox eco APO° Mau Onet
OVER -BUYING . OF COAL'
UNFAIR TO COMMUNITY
Agying up all the coat In Sight
means teat tem eienrive someone •
ar as your hill tvinter'S
rerjuirelnenta are cobeer»ed !or.
wberi the 'prns(!ni MISS is over;
.e.iery householder will have some
• coal in, bei bin and. dealfirs flit
'be able to catch up wan . the de,
tnand -aniih fill your 'future orders •
prom rely. And wbeii ordering,.
be sure of better heat. ail winter -
'rat task ishir nes rest 'Lillie • eottir
[realer for forthrif.
Phone nim today,