HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-08, Page 2, RAN
•
• 200 Permanent•FiesideittgIn
•'Lender:de eSubterranean City ,
. .9.4.111y; edrens,
'toopy..11$4,rd With renewed _free
" eneye eat° this
.riente • former warehouse
• .etiteetettleterreedian • city .lii the
,
Here,. .the. early dais of
•O Teal! blltz, an.many as 14,04,;.
.7tA entire'ot. .:Lenelordie Poor '144. •
,Peine found • • nightly. refuge - from.
bombs In ehe -long- lull 'since 40
••likittle of :Beitain all but a few....
eagiedged;;,. haie left. to return- to •1;
'loathed, livete Now, when. the sire, .
• Ansehleine.agaia, MadY Celle . 'back
44 the •underground .refuge.•
. eldest of •them make straight for
. •
• '11ieli former places; OMtriendo.
*OP hlitdihnril'aneueentanne .add
eligOPY*dttlitlIOWA to Old. rout -Meg, ,
eedeeeg: ag. wheree• theyleft of! until
•the.eall.:•dlear eallt---thennabatkeet0--
the:Werld above. • • •
• Conditions Improved
improved• :
'!hose Who recently haVe • re- •
• 4111114 dearcely;recognize the Place.
.- • 'tl14 4ictet itorehonee was one •
• huge rooin, with high, •Youltedeeell-
The'. main section .v.ose used
or thc sterage ••odtete • chests,
Ihate-drawn Nei* Were busy 'there,
dnring the day. At. night, On • cold:
obble Aimee, slept 'thousands Of
• bomb tefitgeee,, erbWdenge-eiivery.-.-
avallaleinelneh of space. • • •
•
Today •allethat.11•76hingedi
1)4o:shelter is a model. of •eleanig,.
mess, tomfore .and order.. The teem
.store of big
, bay* vith spotlessly dean, white-
washed . brick ..welta separating •
eache'froinethe. next The are
1.11ri4 WitiL three -tiered ,„ weed and
Annie* bunks. • . . .
Todaythiseshelter.s has.4 per-
.. •
, *anent ,.popination,_of_Allout 300.:
often:doubles feta fedi nights •
after ealert.. Except during alerts,e
dmission isby. ticket "
bedding Is I ot,'remain in
e :0i:eller'. during the day. Thisee
the .eheefealielter„ mayshar explains,
•
Js because we de nOt want: people
.becOhie shelter -minded,"
, The shOlied- opens at d•:.O.M. GO
tho•walle"Are neat .ted and • blue'
•:eigete_e_e_deentanding quiet ;and no.••
• areokiage "drearry's Canteen" Sells •
snacks . and hot ',drinkfi ..near the'
'onteeetice, In the • early ,..eienine„-
and • throughout; alerts, there's tee,
• cordedmusic amplified to. eyed
'section of the elielter.
.
.'_ Hot Bottle Brigade.
. Two.: volunteer nutees. are
edendancee every .;night,-- and when
• they arrive the elder oeople,•line
outside the *mall, well -equip-
, .001 first aid tootle to get their het
'Inter bettiesfilled., It's Still cold .
ud deMP underground In winter
•In London. . , •••. • .
.. 'The permanent' sheiterers ' are
emcfetlie old peoplereothere With
•
children. . Some, • like, nine-mionthe .
'Oht Gary Cooper or petite ehientle,
Linda Kemp age teece•••haye •lived •
'Inere-allttlielreliteenntl-neyeeelrarr•e.
' • known another home. The longest
. ;resident Sholterersare a• handful
of men end women Such as Mr,,,
•• ,Baenet Priag, who slept „here dur-
Ing'•the last Neer and returned the
first day of this one. •
King George 'Banns
Stift -Phirt-Frents
The King's Perdonel inert serv-
ants at Buckingham Palace, whe
normally weer fancy blue or red
and -gold liverye.......weree_ivearinge,...
dark -blue clothes cut in the simple
'Istyle of the •Brit4sh fighting man
today. ,
The change rettifted from a
•• iniggestien of the King; Who saw
a great lwaste of starch and cloth
in the stiff shirt -fronts and in-
, munerable frills of thi Royal liv-
ery. Only the brass buttonte
bear -
Ing the crown, were retained.
• • • Royal honsehold officials
esti-
ated that severalepounds -of soap,
atarch, and :other washing .mater-
• lab will be saved 'each week by
the neer dress, in addition to the.
• Hugh, Dalton, Peesident of the
• Board Of Trade, annpuncink a
• general- tightening of clothing
• eeonomies, said ,Spring is just
aroupd the cornerbut so, are the
Nazi • IT:boats, and 411 Britith resi-
dents must drens 'accordingly.
The fashionable man in 1143
4.111 be the one who wears old
iipeech while "to be out.7.51 fashion
• is to Nay thoee clothes we do not
. •
I
uality counts most for that
rich, satisfying flavour 'Which
only a fine quality, tea yields, use..
•SERIAL. STORY'
.0f. BRIGHTNESS GONE
Y. liOLLY..VVATTERSQK
GRANDMA. PROPOSES-- '
• CHAPTER XXIt •
re-The-nexteday-L1Virs _Harper had
heart attack, and Dr. Patterson
ruled as It result that there .could
be no question of changing nurses.
Mrs. Harper grinned Weakly at
Candace from. her pillows. She
•eaid with satisfaction, "I guess
you'll believe Pm,really sick mike
I guess you'll have to Stay With:
me neiv." •
Candace Sinned at her. One •
could grow really fond , of thie
gallant -little old reprobate, she
thought. °"The only thing I'm
• ea:envie:reed:eV' that -
you'll go to a*, lengths 'to get .
• your own way." "
"Humph," Mrs. Harper :said. "I
'have the devil's own time trying
to make you believe that I'M sick,
and 'Pattersoil that. I'm well
entiugh be go. home. Oh, don't
look so surprited. Of course
,Want to go denne. " This place is
right for a well rion, but
it's too depressing whenone
• really ill." ,
"There's 1ogic for Toed' Cane
- dace Said; •laughirig. She was
thinking, pievatily, if the goes
home, De. Patterson et no, I do
go with her. I, wcin't stay in the
• same house With that fresh grand-
• son Of „hers, thank you,
• But the old lady had evidently
• eaPeetede thateneaction and was
, prepared.. Thatevening Duffy
asked to speak with Candace.
• -"My grarahnether want§ to go,
,
home," he said, "lent she's afraid
thet , You may reftis.e to te with
her. Because of me." lib& usual
laughing -insolence , was- missing, •
'he .seemed subdued and even a
• bit'eMbarrassed. "Mist Bea," he
aaidlieeitantiy, Dr. Pat-
terson has talked to Me and lee!,
well, i'm awfully ecirry I've made
such an .as Of • myself, I didn't
'realize how you felt about thirigs.
• You see, 1 have so eniich and enist
• of the- peaple-l-knove-whieltaveiel
• m uch themielVes are gl a d
enciugh-e-"• He came to a stone-
-deli* halt • '
•"Toeaceept little presents like
:ears and stuff?" she finished for
• him dryly. ' She added severely,,
."You' have too much,. that's the'
' trouble. Or at least, eme, trouble..,
• There- are a lot of other things
vieeng with you too." .
Be didn't take offense. He said
humbly; "'you're the only nurse
: in the plate Grandmother :can
stand. Ifeyoull _just etiek'evith her •
1. promise you'll 'iieve no reason
he be annoyed with me, you won't
.have .to be at all afraid- of me,'
afraid that—"
..e....T.A.fraidiltandece-echoed
ly. • "Lei inc assure you, young
man, that it wo-uldteke mere than
a,tresh.youthtoscare ine off 'a'
ease." • ' , •
practically committed herself. She
sheugggde mental •shoulder*: .
well, this case ore another,_ what
difference did it Make?. •'
• e
Would I bliVet to auPpoee tbat i.
would last? Iread the 'papers,
Mrs.Harper, and,I gnew that
• there ha s been a lortg lpuitof, Fifi• ,
Fornays already in. your awl -
Ben's life. I'm afraid marriage
widlldn't mom much to him.
Once the first novelty of that had
worn off there would probably be „
others—" •
The old lady said stubiternlY,
- "A hoy has to sow some:wild oats.'
• But that's 'over,. ,Ide feels differ...• !(
ently about you, really he. does.
•And Dufdy's just Weak, net Act!
Ous. You .could • control .hitn.
• You've • got character, mit' girl;'
you've got a will strong enough
lei both:" ••
• What gou're being offered, in
• other words, Candace told herself;
• is a lifetime, job as wet nurse to ,
a Moral Moron. •. . .
But then the thought came,
well, ,why not Marry. him? 'She
• had nil illusions ite to What mar -
1 hi wciiild On
• Mrs. arper . as no more con-
tented at home. .She wasn't feel-
ing well, she was slow to get back
her strength: She -fretted. "It's
this. beastlY climate," she said.
"Not fit for a dog t9 hi:"
She suggested suddenly, "Bech;
let's you. and I go to Nassau."
"Nassau!" Candace repeated, •
as - thotigli7-Needeate----Weiee----areone
•' of the eh:Ilea: „• • • ,
- -:-"Witserieit?" the old lady sal& -
• "There'd be sunshine, and Warm
• breezes -e" When Candace looked
doubtful she demanded eteatily,
"Commitments 'here.? Some young
nuineutho can't be left?"
Candace smiled. "No."
"Well, thee," alie • said,' as
though it • were all :settled. Her
manner became brisk. " '"Take
couple of days Off—Patterson can
probably find some hieonepeteet
fool to ;take your piece temperer-.
ily-e-iend go out and buy yourielf
toreiegayeepretty..eiethes. e.eleanet
be:wanting :to look at you forever "
those uniforms; they depress
,Betieles •I won't be expeceing
you to spend every waking minute
• of your time with .an unpleasant '
• old woman.--" ••c
Ca-nda-e-dricleaesuddeer tospichene-e-
"Your grandson?" she suggested.
dile wouldn't • be • going, tee,
any chance?" , :
• Mrs. Harper said. with wide-
. e,yed innocence, "Bet 'of, course!
' You don't think foe one minute •
that I'd leave Deiffy behind to get
into lord „knows what • Mischief,
do. you ?"
She realized then that she had
.600
:
ilk,SS77
SOW.
4.•
2 A. M. 715. 2 P.
•Parts for 'heating aircraft have
to be se eeract the difference in
terineetature between the day ad
• •"• night 'shifts make the parte vary,
writes W. L. Clerk iri the Winele
•tier Ptak A ,part made at 2 arse
differed from 4 part made in the
i-irantyzat.-1•41.nr.4„1...tlia,,..air...gon,
•
• errtioning an einillee modern ire-
. •gireivemeets were installed in
plants • to itake the temperature,
humidity and all conditeonis the
•plate whether at epee? eer
' • nee • Warplanes uet lee • made
•earefully. Our brave young men.
• deleerid .on tiler Wertrelt te se
theni .thretigh' when they tackle
• the enenty in the ekiee.
•
She saw that Candace looked
neutinons and she added sisly,1 in
7 'a tone of inockihg raillery, "Oh,'
• come, come, Bech. °,Surely you
don't think Duffy's infatuation
....efotryonelas lasted 'this dong, do
you? You haven't seen any sign
-of it lately, have you?' Hasn't
he left you 'strictly alone?"
chence to answer, she said abrupt-
ly, -"No, that's not fair, that's be-
ing delibei•seely misleading: .' I'll
be honest and—aboye board with
you, )3ech. I've talked with the
boy,' I've . Warned him, andhe
won't bother you in any way, he's
promised not to intrude himself
on your notice; but he's not over
_ fee. noteat all...What s really over, '
• thank goodness, is thes business
• of the Forhay wernan."
-She wrinkled het n,ose as though
had been assailed by an on-
_pleesant sinelL "Xou know all
alma that Mir libeg entecheit
ried me; I've told you. It Wes
_oter, apparently, the niinutalhife
•fy met yob." ,
Candace said sweetly, "How
very flattering, being limped to-
gether with a woman like that!"
Some of Mrs. Harper's old spirit ,
• showed. :"Don't get uppity, yOung
woman," she said tartly. "As 'a
matter of fact, a short time ago
I would have felt that as .a wife
; for Duffy -there wonld be little to
ehoote between a nurse and an
• gat libtrty' soubrette."
:.C.arelac e cocked_ an amused eye-
•• brow at -her. "I'didn't realize the
question had come ,Cp," she said.
' A
wAs,Timg hos depleted the tin
' V Vsupply --- so .glass replaces It.
;jkuMtnqy
remain the some as ever... alweixs
deserving your choke and preferarice.
'CROWN BRAN
SYRUP
644 oftS l mo4i4 prockett of
I,• 114 CANADA SIARCWCOMPAllif Limited
r age withmean.
the other hand, it would have its
compensations. The news of
P-eter'S---comingentemiageehade le*--
ber with a lost, helpless feeling.
As Mis.Dufresne Carter Harper
she .sveoubl attain stability of a
Ebert, security at least. If it work-
ed out badly there was only her -
Self to be hint; there was not now
• aa, soul in the world to where ehe
• really. mattered. . .
She wouldn't have to , decide
• shoot Duffy right now; 'of toterse,
but her acceptance of Mrs. Har -
T &HIE TALIE.S.
, SADIE a CHAMBERS
A.Talk,Oira V itainifts
I wonder if eome of you some-
tirnet feel that we overdo the
aubject of vitamins? To be "hon-
est, at timet I feel we do. We
Must never forget they are of e
vital importance, but let is not
• concentratealtogether on vita-
• mins and ..forget all about other
• eesentials of el op& ' ' .
•
The .diseevery of vitamins, has
been one 44 the. gripping dramas
. of science. To learn What vitae
• mins really elo for the -human bode,'
scientiets have studied, in the
.; laboratory, rats, guinea pigs,
chickens and monkeys. They first
find out what happens when ani-
mals are deprived of certain vita-
mins, They feed the anithal
s
everything they need for healthy
• growth, being sure that the par-
iseelfoe."---in --the. -
• diet. Wheri this is done the symp-
to.ms of the vitamin deficiency de-
YeloP in the animals as regularly
mid certaiply two and three:
are five. •
Medical' Research
• Oive an animal everything but
vitamin • A and it will ,d_ evelop' „
these 'symptoms: a •cert°,ain eye
disease and peculiar hardened
• cells in the body. Abnormal col-.
per's .offer wohlei imply alot— 1 leptiona of -material are. .founa;--
Alie•said•brightly,.,"P must cell- like cysts in the lungs or other
'--fees I'd erijii:y the trip When do
, you thirik we should start?" '
• (Cmetineed Next Week)
i3ed Linen
Very Best Care
• There Are Many Ways o
Prolonging Life of Sheets
• Bed linens may seem far re-
moved : /rom • the war effort;, but'
like all other household 'goods,
they must be guarded against un- •
ncrssary wear and tear.
Proper care of sheets begins
with , care of, your bedspreads.
ROugb or splintered wood, broken
parts and Snapped or uncovered
--springs -can- cause- 'meny a tear.
These shnuld be repaieed to pre-
vent the linen from getting caught,
Don't be a Yanker. Jerkieg the
sheets off the 'bed is hard on them.
• Carefully loosen • the tuokedeie
edges z before' you •remove the
You can lengthen the life of
slieets by reversing them,. just like.
. yea. do the mattress If the broad
hont are it 'the head today, place
them it the foot tomorrow. • Also
rotate their, use by. butting the
, fresh sheets at the -bottom of the
stack eecele time you finish the
htundry, ,•
Sheete and Pillowcases were not
Tineniet.t be laundey• bags: Using
them as such is about the fastest
• way there' is to wear, tear and
-.7-wrosk--them. 4
chahging the be linens at ,least
once a 'eek q and washing them
• Just as regularly • is important. •
eSoap and water combat the effeets.
„ of perspiration and soil; het be
• sure yon rinse Out all -the soap.
• Leet in • it tleteriorates the threads.
• * *
• She. Picked up the 'wash water"
• and prepared to leave, but Mrs%
. .Harper put out a retraining ,
hand. •"Pre not being, very tact -
fol, putting things so boldly,'
know 'that; leut, then, I, never have
Lbee,n riatedeloneteete.. .Andei-feel_Le.
it's 'TinPortent 'that We enderletaiid,
each other" ,
• • She looked, sti`ddenl•y almost
gentle. "Duffy. is really (feeplY fri•
love with you. I've talked with
him. I've watched lane and I
know. What I hoped from this
trip Was that. you'd give yotirself
a chance to see, the good in the
boy; that—Well, I'd like you for
a granddaughter, child,"
• • Candaee thought, 'startled, sheis
Actually proposing that I. /nervy
• Duff3d • . Nothing, :As was sure,.
.eola.7*.aee eheeriefierthet -.Mitai3Ue. -
mind Of the ,young. man in geese
don; but grandmother conttoned
the purse Strings.
e She said, gently scoffing, "I
guinea it Was euttoniary in. such
a cape for the young man to in-
form the lady in question of his
sentiments. • We'll' let. that go;
thatigh, and .asstnne •that youtre
right; that vent greedeon is ex-
tremely fond of me; what reasen
. In ironing, do not use too hot an
Iron and alternate between fold-
„ing sheets in half arid in thirds
so• that „the same place will not
always be ereased. •
Mend torn or vvorfl sheets be-
fore Washihg._When the centre of
a sheet becomes thin; tear it in,,
ehe. selvedge edges
together to give'lt a. new 'lease on
•
tile Red Army
Thee .is one point about the
. Red Army. which is" possibly tui.;.
•known to many of its' Warmest
admirers in this countrythat the
• Russian word Which Is thero trans-
.. • ]ated as "Red" has n speclidc as-
sociations ' with the., • traditional
redness of revolutionary politics.,
Walter .Thiranty, Who has long 'ex-
perience of Soviet. Rutsia as a
. newspaper correspondent, made
• that point vere clearly in his "The
Kremlin and the People." '
The word in Russian is "krasayee
'which has the same root derive,:
tion iiee the Word "kreseevy". •-r•
"beautiul" because red, is 'the
color of life a•nd •sun, and Waeroth
in the blood, on the ice -bound Rue-
sian.. pilins.; ancl.wh1te.1setlin :color
of death' and mourning and frozen
. . That de why they call
It the "Red Armee"' meaning the
sp en 1 ant g or ous aripT",
: Strictly speaking, the adjective
appears, to have no More„ to do
With revolution than thephrase
"a thin red line, topped with a
streak of steel" Which was created
•for the :British trool;is in the
„triMea.
organs.. The lining of, the breath-
ing and digestive systems ibecoines
hardened, .
On the ether hand, if an animal
is given a diet With no vitamin B
in it, they fail to gain weight,
they' arse ;appetite, develop a typi-
cal .neuritis which 'almost para-
lyies them' and finally they die. .
Leave vitamin C\ out of an ani-;
inal's diet, when that particular
antnia.1 is. having all- other foods_
regeired;and. they develop a typi-
cal scurve9. The muecles and.. tis-
sues beeceense -the; blood is-
nbt heId bY the bleed, vessels:
Teeth become loosened, the. ani -
.mals fail to gain Weight, they lose
appetite and ,finally die:
When vitamin D is absent these
symptoms fellow: bones become
Soft, weakened and deforined; the
• teeth decay and a general muscu-
lar wea_kries.s follows. •
• With ae absenee •of vitamin G
animals. develop digestive distur-
bances, becoming weak; ,gkin and
fur appears unhealthy. . Nervous
disorders developee'
• „Night Blindness'
The mese' imfiertaet question
for ns each individually, to answer
is, how do. the absence of these
• vitaibins effect inc.? •
Well,: here. iis the answer. We
• have tried to' tell you as simplei
as possible what happens to the
animals held for experimentation
e---veheer---they lack -these impertan-
t
e specks. It is taxelY we as 111.1.4.
inans lick completely the vita-
mins necessary to prevent some
- of the diseases nained; but the
most inmoetane.' question is are
we haein sufficient Vitamins to
• keep. us healthy.-- , •
More dientinon than we realize
' LOVEBIRD MOTIFS
Dog Rescues Dog
'.-10-440115-ecekereepartioledegebeeka-
throngh the ice abent 40 feet . from
shore in. Lake Chochituate, Mass.
Witnesses summoned, firemen hut
before they could get there a big
Newfoundland dog plunged through
tbo ice, •picked the 'Mantel uP ib
its teeth and tarried it to safeey.
. ,
ISSUE No. 1.6-43
:A A
v
eller Itte
goi this watiot;
• meal as
411000"."''
efferfy krea4kst
MO ChM
•tkEll in*
•
"that's• Why I eat Nabisco
Shredded, Wheat with
every morning. It says right'
on the package -that it's'IbOTO
Whole wheat with Q0 the bran • •
and Wheat germ. I've fauna
.Nabiscri Shredded'.Wheat
real energrfood c.it.any dine
•:-andlitastevso good, tool"
Serve Ncibsco Shredded
Wheat for 'Fitness ... save
'War Savings Panties ft:4
Vitteryl •
THE . CANADIAN SHREDDED
WHEAT. COMPANY; LTD.
Niagara Falls, Canada
. is night blindness, which Means
there is a leek of vitamin: A. .
Many thoosands. .1:Imre have. no
appetite, are 'constipated• and gene •
itantly tired, have . vague paint .'
. and aches and Ofteroheart trouble
as a , result of Um little vitamin:
13.„ Who 'knows Piat..
' growing .
e
. pains in children' may. he a .sy„mg.
tom •od the dreaded rheumatic
fever perhaps' .dee te....a. lack. tit,
vitimin •C ? This: el iseeee -is. pric:.
etically unknown in the tropics or
the countries where 'fresh .fruitt
,and'vegerables are eaten in:alien- • :
dance. „Granted,. they may. not
. have a true' scurvy; but they have
'4 latent or Mild type. These chil-
• dren, have ., just .."fair"o health
rather than buoyant because they
denet have the 'foods' insuffici-
ent 'amount containing vitamin C.
Pellagra and 'Riekets. . '.
' Many, more. thousands in . our
rand are •stiffering, from a mild ,
• pellagra because they dolraiddiedeee
-enmeg.h-lever, yeasorewhe .. - erre:.
'and mariee more from: tofvous aile ,
, niente doe ,to this ed,eficiency.
It is heart-rending' to • Watch a
number , of., children at • play •and
note hbve,' many are e suffering
from different:forms- of. rickets,
hone growth stunted or deformed,
teeth decayed' 'etc.; justbechyse
only; in ',part are ' they receiving.
calcium, sunehitie and cod Hirer
• oil. •. ,
' Next week I.. shirr-rt./7 io:pre-
. sent a chart for a • 'guide 'in pre-
paring, :your child's Or children's '
--erreal :• ,
. . •
• -
Miss Ch.ambers weleomes personal
Jotters front Interested readers. film
14, ,pleased to receive, suggestion/4
on topic/4 for fuer, eolupini zind Is
alwafs ready . to listen to your “pet.
'peeves." , Requests ' for .recipes or.
speeial. menus are in ,order. Address •
yawn, •letter,, ' to . ultlisS• „Sadie If.
Chambers.73 West Adelaide SI..
Toronto:, 'Send ., stamped sellf-ad-
dressed envelope• if: you 'wish a
reply.'
4t, e -8544)
• . ad; teiii &del.
i• Lovebirds yly . flirting on .a
'flowery perch look' delightful -one
shower -gift linens --- and make
A gay Spring toeph fur youre own
towels and tea 'clothe, too. You'll
find them siniki)e to . do. Use •ft
labeeieverlateer--7Zzieiloree--.• 13,
tern 544 conthiriS a, transfer pat-
tern of of 18 rifotifs ranging. from
5% x 8% to 2, it 31/2 inches;
'stitches; list- of materials required. •
Send twenty cents in COibt •
(stamps cannot be aeCepted) for
this liatter n to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421e 73 Adelaide St.
West,
West, Toronto. Wtite plainly Pat-
tern numher, yoltr uarng and ad-
dre'Ps.
• Cultivation Vital
Usually all the•difference.. be.; '
tween a -fine, thriving.garden and -
the other kind is one or two•thor-
ough cultivations.. • Before the
garden • •planted 'it .• should be
spaded or plowed thoroughly, then
just as the seeds er plants go in
it. should be eultivated or raked.
fine.. When the first plants are
conririg through, old gardeners
advise another thorough cultivae.
tion, and a, Couple' more ,at ten
days' intervals later on.
This may solute like a lot of
Work but it , is . surprising how
dy....4.,..1!.'if..SearriO. et.. Parley...and_ _
The weede never get
a chan e' to grow••a.nd the soil to ,.
bake. ' On the.. other hand, eve
rn d ri os vege a es
will corkie rightaloog if, the soil
about them is. kept. fine and
crumbly. This work w4.l be much '
easier if one has the proper tools,
a fairly big, hand -drawn cultiva-,
Collodion coursos for Canadians
reirqtaS,-eit'ifatP,"te-tfr4;,..iraitaantl'k:-iti::gf-
"t4radua,tita ht, htmeat•tained to Bine, welt -
paid positiona and noteworthy. euecesees
n J3usktes:43, thrunith Shaw t1-ains/1,g.
Shat'v Rome Study Course, provuh.prae,'
ties!, thorough and efficient instruction..
Sienegiaphio General Aecountatit(C•c•A4
Seereterial Stationary Engineeting
Bookkeeping Higher Accounting
Best /.1.peounting • Short Story Writing'
Chartered Institute of Seereterlei
*rite:for Catalogue. &haw So1or418,BcP14 tna
Bay and' Chdriet St& Perot*, Ott.
19141GA5E N
'
INTION T ling PAPER
4.
-
tot . forsmall vegetable gardens,•
• a wheel hoe or even small tractor
for the larger ones.' •
Thineingeise-N-eceisaty - • .
Anther •• •imp`ortant job 'that
• looks harder than it really is,. is ..
# thinning.e. No vegetable, can
• , velofi properly unless it has. plenty
,of room.. Small things' likecar-
rots need about three .inches bee
tweep, . „beets about 'four, corn
three sprones . toe elle . :hill. ;With
fine 'seed 'much •drudgery . c,arn be
saved
eaved by towing thinly in the first •
place: . With flowerseHtinit-are--e-
grewn from 'eseed, .thirining • it
."equally important. ' They must
have room or they • will -grow
spindly and break down pebably
in. the first windstorm. ,
Remember They .Grow
.A11. perennial flowers, ..shrubseee,
and trees are -small when origie •
• .nally pheeted, bet_!igeeeelayee, yeah., •
e it is amezioeberee mirch rooni
. teleerp.” The • geerage. :peewit' ' •
plants "them far 'too elose tog.ether
and in the case• trees' and
shrubs, far too close to:the. house-•
or. fentes.. ..• " •
:„ As a general•rulee shrubs,. trees .
, and flowers should have half as k
much room between as their mee •
.• teire height.. This means at, least
two' ..4et .apart for peoeies, three • „
and •a half feet for the ordinary
spirea, and from. twenty-five .to
. fifty- feet for: the general riin of
. Canadian h-ertiwoodeete.
• 'At first this may seem far too
• open, but the space between. may,
he -taken _upgitheannuaL flowery •
'in the case of a perennial bed;
and with temporary, quick -grow-
ing shrubbery.:and trees, with the
others. • ••
"rit,ish Sailors
...itn5,09R..-0,,TH4--,
..,...,........,'...,,,
.. .
Society . r.
i,05.n..1:.;41i::.:}:15t.00tililf6in'oe:A.dhsien..:-iiilfwr,:voo.err.illta.::ir,....r.:7::q.
Iiifs(piti,'..t:.1-:is gr'eat y44 or'k for our •
' '•••••M•Ceeleent 'Marilee& •
,e•Seii.d.' Gifts to .„
6EbRtt. Mi. SPEE15.1E
. .i)Oteinicei Secretary ,
' 5,9 Alberea• Avenue; Toronto
liiloPmation gladly, aupPlied ,
NO "SORE -HEADS"
NO SORE THROATS
• Survey Shows Gallant
Women of Britain Take
Aspirin to Give Quick Relief
The thousands of British women
; -now Worleingeinewer pluirtiettreeti--- -----
tumbled not to let sore thioats,
' fevers, andeords gethem ‘!dolitrn."
Peeeketion„,raustekeepetapeee
a recent governmerit survey showed
• how British women are counting on
Aspirin, to help them carry on.
•• Aspirin was ,named as one of the
three leading drug iteins British'
women want for health and morale4•
• And this is easy, to -understand
for generations have prayed that
Aspirin is one of the safest, Mot
, dependable, analgesics known. 1
AnAspizyt.w.gle-fett.sor64hroit-
YfilreVerpittlfMild -mynas- abiniat „ •
at once, Aspirin taken with water .
relieves the headache of voids .
muscular acheiand distress. Aspirin
• costs less than 1¢ a tablet in, the
• economy bottle ,. so always keep
it h ndy for quick reliefz.
• ado in Canada„ ''Aspirin." is
, the trademark of The Bayer COM-.
pany, Limited. 4f you; don't se'e
theBayer cross on each tablet, it
. isn't Aspirin.
,
,