HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-01-22, Page 3•
• .
e
•••,•'1-
1
• No Short S!tirts •
Even Far Defense
.
W'Qmen Aren't •Keen About
'ShortenfRg, Their Skirts To
bonserite Material
Women say .they are ready to.
Makeany sacrifice for their 'coun-
try. But now they are itiOking:
They *deal .thinle.much of a recent
• proposal to shorten women's skirts
• . in order • to couserve Material.' for
national defence.
A"
• Maybe they wohldn't, be object,-
• . ing so strenuously if the suggestion
'metal ciente just -at the 'time when
they were getting used to the idea
• ..of giving up silk etockingsthe'
•greatest,. aid to leg beauty that wo-
men have dyer known; • •
• ' • But Wei., A-RH, objecainanet -it -
is. jest a matter of vanity. Onee
women didn't' know enough to .ole7
leCt to short, 'short 1,skirts- and
grandmas and ElaPpeess alike ran.
aurid In, dresses up .above ;their
,• • .pften ear-ftkneea.
' • ' 'But %woollen heave been fashian-
educated since the time, • after 'the
first •Warld War, when the shorter
e a skirt was theenore ."stylish" 'they
felt. .
• Skirts vs. Shorts•
'They have learned that too -short
skirts make them look 'awkveard
and that most . legs look better •
with 'the kneesmodestly covered
by skirts.. They have. also found
..• that :nething rs-Eta glanaciratne Iter•:-
- • evening -as-skirts. that •toneli,e_:thei ,
• floor.. , •
• ---- :----------theyAltaitte-evaieteeteLgoetra.eltee.
toabove-the-knees skit.
•. s.. 'elven tte.. name ,of.„National
• . fenee. ' • • • '
But if it comes ..to a .question of
'Women wearing shorter skills or
men. going in for street. shorts—as
. was for 'a . while, urged in
• 'women will certainly, make the sae.- •
• rifice themselves. '
tion at pUblie beaches theta°, Mat• ;
• • ter hove muck better' the average
,
woman. looks .fee havitig her-•khees •
coverede-she edoesn't loCk half as
Turkey' with. theme bare as' ;does.
the tteeta.a&aten: • :if• •
• "§o it it .comes doW.n to a qeee-
" tiou at :short-skilts for the wonren -•
•:or shorts for the •nen-aelel take' '
• the'slaila skirti and fet.the Men euf-
ravvelal„ disintlaiettetriele4ber-ae.-02--
ste be Suffered, fidr-''arter all they •
are • supposed to be . the • sturdy
FE? Lair FOR CROWN BRAND
^sr 1Q-117: SYRUP LABELS
. ,
' . , ... • ." '4s--. "V- -
• Mrs. Churchill Is
Not A Figurehead
•
eereeeLe-Peleetorti.ttliklikinisIVPWARieergeoi
'' :Chaim eeeeeoee Aideteeftus*aese
Fund • • •••
---- •
Chairman of the Red Cross $4,-
500,000: Aiti-to-Rusela Fund; which
raised .alinoefie0t0a0-litat1
fortnight of its existence, -is MrB.,•
Winston Churchill.- :The prinie •
• ininiater's • wtfe -ia no mere figUre-
head. • ' - • •
• Busy though' she is, the hand-
•' some sivery-haired lady. of , 10
Downing Street take e an active part
lir the fund's work. She confersi
daily -With Red Cross eaecutivee,
including Field Marshal Sir pump• .
Chetwode, chairman of the Red
• •Cress and St. .John War organiza-
• tion eoinniit tee, and, Lord Illffe,
• chairman of the Appeal conimIttee •
" , of the' Duke pf Ginucester'S. Reel ..
Cross and St John • fund fo sick
and wounded members of the fighta
• ing forces. •
In a broadcast appeal for7the
aid -
to -Russia fund, the prime minister's
Wife told listeners what was being
• dblie„ with their money and -this
is only a !winning," she said. She
• saki the supplies already sent in-
cluded "53 emergency operating
. • outfits. 30 lilood-tisatisfusion sets, '
70,000 st:rgidal needles, 1,000.000
tablets of M. and 13. G()3 'halt a ton
ef pherittc'etin and Otneseyen tons
• ' of ebsorbent cotton wool.." (134. and .
13. 602 is the wonder•wctsking a
• septic Wh i eh has • re vo I it Omit ie(1•
• treatment of pneumonia and Many
other diSeases • caused ity gernia.)
Gifts .have „ranged all the wae
front anorineus chequcs. to, smell
Vital ri hut Iona Of st.iInps and ciiina.
laird Nuffield, • 111(11i:et ria list need
philanthropist, sent .$'225%tette The •
- King: awl tein-n and other mem.-
hers, of the royal fatally provided
substantial &mottoes. Proceeds of
. • I, the Ilk Cross Petiny-a-Weelt rand
in October,Noventber anti December
were turned over. This f 11d, col-
lected from employees in lllOre ti11111‘•
40,000. fiwtories and from many itt-
total-s about• -$90,000
'weekly. One. Sussex contributor
sent 10 guineas ($47.50) to -WS.
• Chtireleill with' a note: "Here's a
new .slogan-e'Whiston with the acs
• gent Oit WIN'."
• .
Months of Babes •
•.
• BRITAIN'S FIGHTING
PLANES ANN WARSHIPS
OPE nttractilize. 8" x 10" mounta, each •with a
derterlption of the War machine portrayed. •
•
Eysry /run Centhijaii id/ Prix. Omni
4,11Isaufort" Sondra, • ',bins Verbalise" • "Hurricane"
• Hudgon" Bomber • "Tomahawk"' fighbrn "kaunder"
"Skim" Din 13embrar • 'filundidand" flying Seat The Syrup with
H.M.S. "Rodney" • "Hoed" • "Warilifte • "Repulse" tile Delicious
"Ark Koval" 0 "King George V" • H.M.CS. . "Saguenay",
H.M. Submarine. Motor TorPodo ewe and "114"Y "Mewl . Flavour
For each picture desired, send a complete
"CROWN BRa.als.D"eia.bei, with your name and
Canada Starch Corripa.ny Ltd., 49 Wellington
•address and thee
the name Of theleture you.want
written on .the .1
.back: Address Dept. ,12, The.
St. E., Toronto.
• CHAPTER 39
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT -
irop,ortarit thatelaget.
honest „ translator and One who.
'Understands both • Spanish' and
He'nrietta. "There ,i$ • te. chance
„.
• that Don Jose or his wife in .their
letters may say Something 'about
•hiS lend grant,' I ant •going to
'sit there .•'while • they are being :.
translated; te 'Make' mire none of
—themearge_taken," '
• It turned out that Lieutenant. '
-Virendoin kne.W. an elet-gendeman--
...named. Antonio 'Castro who eXe
aCtly •these •retiail.semen4.• .
He translated 'the letters, out
1airdwhie Anie sit-eartdalistene•
' ed.' , In. 'spite of the' somewhat•
flowery' language there'. Were •
•• liornely touches '••aiiel • flashes of
emotion • that wiped out the,
inter-
3eara,
true' of the' lettees• sent ;by Donna
Matia • to 'her hiishanela .It was
• as it•eite had written 'them .yee
• terday. '•Her bones' had • been ‘;
. dixat 'since, long before Aane •had• .
been born, but • the sweetness,
piety; and: love.' of this Spanish
lady• Stood, out from, thoselfaded
pages .with. ' startling vividness. ' •
4
, . . •
• Jim .Silcott and•asked him to conic
• I& Santa Fe by the that stage,
The reason she gave was that she
Ifieleetern—ircieTei--:a--1etteiveritten •
by Don Jose gandara Which seem.;
-eeto-her „toe ba:ve.„Et „vital, bearing_
on the lethdegrant case. • • . •
, Jim SilCott .proposed that Anne
'join him in 'an itinnediate visit to:
tratton, the '• lawyer in
• charge of .the legal fight in be-
hTf Of the Armijo claimants,
• • "1 believe this letter' will •win
our 'case for uarlie toletara-jii-
biLtn "ft-Confirme-mathe- *' •
own wordsthe claim we have .al-,
Ways. metie, that he not Only. slept
on' his right i but actually •relit'.
-quished
. A warm glow •poured •through
'tdo hone so. We ciugstiV
to win with this,.. if there •is any
Itistiee in the courts." , ` '-•
•
• wellTheL ,pleee".
Jlfh said. "Mosely doesn't 'control'
the • United States courts. Of
course '7 -technicalities: sometimes
• decide enits. But this letter. cera, tairily .helps us a lot."
Through the narrow streets '
they walked aide' by side to the
office' .of the lawyer which was
in n law adobe building a stohe's
etreaoavetaomeeeekageteheinneeak.
•
•
• This story with a moral tomes .
froni. Mr. Eric • Hadfield, of• ,
Spriniwood, ThOngshridge, near
England.
Op a we afternoon recently a'
four-year-old. I'llangibridge. giri
was forbidden by her mother to
go out collecting waste paiiet
• font neighbore. It was muchetoo
• wet, her mother‘said. •
The little giel fixed her parent
stein eye-.• •
"Do you want to win this War
r,tont you?" she demanded.
etteiktre*einalainiticiairee4P114;eiv,
TibjciPtiVe`." ' dealt' with -
focal and national. Most of thein
• held .Orders to be given some of
" the numerousT Subordinates :who
we:re-ma1ageor.fryrnenetefelese„
raticirea. • A paragraph ef - one
brought Anne, to Mimi) attention. • •
It read:
• • Anne Sent for Jim .
"In -•answer; to the question
raised by Senor Torres, you may,
tell him that he has no need Of, a ,
paper from. me to make his title
valid. As you know, I have re- •
linqpished the great grant to me
•by His Majesty. for services ren-
dered in ,,the wars. I have more'
land than I can• use more than
any of our semi will need as a
range for- their cattle. The grant
is an agriCultural one, :and 1 haye
no mind to •turn farmer .in my
old age. • Nor is the land fit for
inYthing except as. a range for
stock. Have 'Miguel: explain to
Senor ' Torres' that by not cont.*
plyin'g with the, conditions of. the
grant I am releasing it back to
the King."
• Anne had Castroel'ead the par-
agraph a •second tiine, ands•once
again, „slowly, while she wrote it
in English word- fee weld.
There eould• be ,no doubt of the
effeet of this plain etatement on
the laild-arant claitn. ,in his own
handwriting old • Don Jore had
written that he no longer held a
valid claim, to the estate. All that
!Arai necessary would be• to prove
the authenticity of the handwrit-
ing • in court. This ought to be
easy, since the pen had left 'his
bold stiff signature ort fifty let-
ters and doiumenti. •
Anne walked back t� the old
house, a strange c:icitement in
her blood. She wrote at once to
• HOW TO RELIEVE •
• PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY AND EASILY
It you are troubled with Itching
pints or rectal sureness, do not,. de-
laytreatment and •ruii the risk of
letting this condition become 'enroll -
le. Any itching or soreness or
painful passage Of stool is nature's:
warning• and Proper treattnent
should be secured at once.
For this purpose get u package
of Heintlld from any druggist
. atid use as directed. This formula
which is used internally is a stnall,
easy to take tablet, will quickly
relieve the itching and soreness and
aid ut healing the son° tender spots.
licintltold is ',tease n t to, use, Is
highly tecohtmended and it secnis
the height of tollY n
for .ay one to
risk a panituf atrd chronic pile cow,
diticin when such a fine remedy
May be had at such a small cost.
lf you try Hem-liold earl' are not
entirely pleased With the results,
your -druggist will gladly rettir tt
your money:
. . •
ISSUE 4—'42
A
and grace, shoulders and s. hips
. in .a ,straight vertical line, back
flat,' •breasts There was. a
breath of wind blewing,, and as
• het-eta/1g '.Tege -tneVed---tleyelaina
the .skirt of het dress' clung -to and
..inodellee the knees and swelling.:
thighs, • ,
Anne was disappointed . at 'the
coolness . with which Stratton :the
the news Of the letter.. He
showed' interest but vete, little en-,
• thusiasna The lawyer was it neat,
little man immaculately dressed:
He were a long 'Week mestache,.
perhaps to make Up °for, the thin-
ness' of the hair ' which was: care-
fully draped -in long strands over
the bald head. Before .speaking
he seenaed. to' weigh and measure -
his words..
• Doubt Ais:ses
"The letter may be quite useful
if admitted as •evidelice," he ad-
mitted, gttardedly. • ,
'Anne would have no such fepid.•
reception of her discovery.
• '"I should think it would blow
•up 'My.' Mosley's ,case. Doe. J6se
adrilits it is not his land,. Re •
says he does not want it. arra that ,
he is not taking it." Hotly. she
-concluded, "He eoUldn't have put
it sttonget, could he': • What
more would the court want?"
Stratta smiled. ?My ' dear
young la y. Mr. Mosley's law-
yers will not read this letter as
eau do. • If it is admitted as evi-
denee, they will cotitend that this
Was 'weitten in a mood Which his
later..actions show: was not his '
„settled intent. They will' take his
own aeords, '13.y not complying ' •
with. the conditions of 'the grant , •
L am releasing it back to the
Nine and .try to show' that he
negatived" this by later comPly-
ing with the conditions. Still,
the letter will undoubtedly great-
ly help our case, if we can get it
Admitted • as evidenee."
"Why .can't- We get . it admit-
ted? I foundit in a bundle writ-
ten' to his wife." -
"Ilandwrifing experts employed •
by the other side will case doubt
on the genuineness of the leiter: '
(To Be CoOtued)
•
.• ,
• *'• • , • s 4." •••
, •
Tree Seeds Sent.
To Great Britain,
• Seeds for •Aeforeetation
Es-
'sential To Britain Even In
• Wartime
, Seede-e of the timber giants Of
British -Columbia's famed forests
are finding root in the sail of, Brte
' Vein in the midst of war. • . . '•
Picked by hand. from B. C.'0 'Oaf-
: mated 22,000;000 acres ..of fir,
ifpruee, and other •species;, -the owls
are. considered essential to Britian
even in wartime. They make the'
perilous . Atlantic crOlaing in the
• holds of convoyed ahips and none :
• have been. lo'st• so fait. , . ,
. In-BrAtaia. they. are planted beside
'"millina of alley seedlings . of B.C.
• • , origin :already thrteing. in Ertgaind,
. -SCotlend and *ales:. Even the nine
of Ireland ate,ainnetiant with areea
frotn e tat Ica:ekes of. this . western
province. .• -0 • _ '•• ,- . :' • e ,e, .. ,a •
' ; :Theeoverseae, Planting is%d con-.
• 'Valuation 'of' a reforeetatiOn alien
' . began by- the British Itirestryi. come'. • ,
mission, 20 Years age tosupply Brie
tain with seConeary timber for pit ..
prons. and ether' such uses: , The
.., • Man 'who ,.preparee ked Sends, .the• ,•
.seed from here. ia Charles goi1sayn'
• den, ,onetinee district inspector for
• British •Colunebia, rtne the, '130m -inion'
forestry.braneh .fOr•whone .he for-
• nerly handled 'the seed.
... . .
•- - In 1937 he left the forest service
and teak over thelehippring as' a pre
- -.'
I
a'aVat.e' ektalneise-andasexice-hae_ sentea.
• B. C. forest seed to: all parts of •
4. Ell:41^0;104144-tigI=G#14AgitY;47,cBilt4;
•
•
Bases In Alaska
• For Raiding. Japan .•
The bombing of Tokio by
plapes shuttling between •certain
go/nth in Alaska and -Russia was.
pictured as a possibility blr •
young scientist who has, spent a
dozen years studying by aerial
exploratieri the topography of the
northern territory. '
•Bradford Washburni •head of
the New England Museum of 'Na-
tural Alston', said in an inter- '•
. view that he thought' it was .poo-
sible for bombers to blast Tokio
byswerving from the direct• •
course between the' nearest. land
Wats, en • route from Alaska to
e
The route he visioned would be .
approximately 1,000 miles'ighort-
en...than flights Vern 'Hawaii.. to ••
ilei and . weather ,conditieria
• w11i not be ilistirmeuntablie he •
aeseetede • • • . •
• He said that the bombing of
•2.apariese eitles by Ala.skanebased
• planes would be even snore prac-
tical .than ferrying bombers to
England or shipping •them across
the Pacific to Russia for the ul-
timate purpase of blasting Jae
pan.
Re peinted out. that it would '
not be necessary for planes sur-
• viving attacks on Tokio from
Alaskan land bases to returo.
They could - keep right on going
- to-Rusaia antreonfine--future- 'OP-
•
erations from bases in that ter-.
--eriteryHmeeenitendede-- eee. '
: •
in
You PAY Los—calumet is priced
surprisingly Iota,inobably less than
the baking powder you are now
using.;
2 You USE LESS,— Coln:nee, nipuble-
' action means double leavening—,
during mixing and in the oven—per;
mitring you to use less.
3 BETTER RESUrtS —.CaInntee,s, ,contin-
• mous leavening, means finer, better.
textured results for all your !making.
4(2
• TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
To continue our few remarks:,
' , onThe-Natinia.1* --Campaign- for
Health, we have leatnee many
Offra-estett-ea-
• istics show •:our laboring men
re are --theeebest:---feil, -On ean-:-average_
,1" and sad, but true, that our chil-
dren and housewives are the
• lowest nourished on. an average.
• Many reasons are • givien for the
findings, thp.t such a large pen
-cenfaale of our population are neit
•
,--—
're,cetiitri the proper nourishment
SurallftfrOnte-eli-0i4 Parer -Fa -7
• reas•f
on or Many suff_ering from
n tritional disorders are Gun en
e our, weatehy hentee. Another rea-.
• son' is large fatniliee, overcrowded
heines, and a poor choice of foods
4
•. . Let, .ytoniw:. i0,,Te..f.aa',..11$'4ea-grdas .. lent. inspired !. .. Her e's
• • ••••
. . .
. . . . . . a• , .
. . .
:aseet*.,'-:See.h. ;-:girrIga_*,6rtoot*,.t-...., .„- -.7.ha3r-its-r.:11-7:
• half cake, and.`a • pot of.' pining- hot, • fragrant -ante iing coffee. Rape- • '
pily, it's a party formula • that feedssix. as Well as sixty „ and ..fits ' '
' anything. from a: benefit •bridge to ,a, family reunion. Maleeeriough
. • coffee for seconds all around and .follow this recipe fdrethe chocolate
b b . : • • ' . ,
-... • .
:. . .
• -';'‘'heeirlate'AlleBran 'Bars- '::' ,:.--,'T ,-:.• "f, ",,,,'',,i.',,M;1,,,-
, '3 . -,squaree unsweetened .. ' ' . • ?4 .cup. flour
•• • - - • chocolate • (..g.. az. . • ' .• ,:'• •'. -1/2-.etepeAlleBeare . • • . ' a..
: lal,cup butter . .' , ' • , . ,, ....• lea cup• -chopped nut . meats .•
, 2 ., • eggs.' ., ., •' , , • 1 , 'teaspoon vanilla extract
• ' ...I.: ' ''Copestegar ,. ' •- . • . • ..
Melt chocolate and butter over hot water. Beat eggs • well, add.,
sugar. and continue heath* until light and fluffy. . Add ..chocolatee.
rniature.. .Stir•.in- flour, All -Bran, nut meats' and. flavoring. Pour
into
ee ,. ea 4erl, .. leak Mg pane. making layer, aleent.eneethird- . inch . dila._
'Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. . . .
Yield: Approximately. 16 bars (square or oblong pan).
Variation:. .;le cup •etecoa may. be substituted for chocolate. •Ornit •
. chocolate •and,eietecepoa with flour. Melt Shoreenieg, anel.iedd'to, egg .„.,.:
and sugar mixture. • If 41ex.shortening is used, ,add 1/8.teaspoon.. salt.
U. S. Using Blimps - • .
. •For Patrolling Coast
, .
.•
• '
burned, but just richly browned'.
When.; meat Ls. tender,, remove •
from the pait and pour Off all • but
• three tablespooes of fat. Be cage.
ful not to disturb the rich brown
• sediment Which contains the flaw
or and 'swipe aad., color for gravy.
r
Plage pen over direct heat; stir in , f6
.
• tablespoons „flour, Ittirring. cella
stantry-ififtfc very- "sn—footlieeateleastee
rich brown color. Thee add 2`eups
fTblf vvater;-litterlifeberisMIrtly:
If hot water is added 'the mixttiro
wjll •form temps and the gravy
will ha:ve to he strained. ASea:son'
with one-half. teaspoon salt and. •
one-imarter teaspoon pepper; Cook '
. •
and stir for ,five minutes. •
• s-rn,ake_aLmeS.-
iurn
'gravy, • which will eompletie
mash -ed potatues-or-farethose-old-
fashioned or, very young persons,
give a treat . of bread and gravy'
. which is "topeleefor Ahem,. •
•
With budget ineineY for that Ptir- ' • • .
„
Please remember to use one
leafy vegetable as Well was two
•ethers each day. This is a splendid
time e-f-thate horne-grow
rimioese so carefully canned, and
• tomato juice. If using the fatter
as. a. subititute for orange juice
it will take about three timesethe
• amount each day to tupply 'the
same amount of vitamins.
• Here is, an appetizing recipe for
the cheaper cuts .of*xileat.
• Miss Chatailvers•nerertmea pertionidi
•
• ;.in . c
lettere !earn interested .residern. Stilt
pleased to reeeive eurt,ations
,on topien' for her column., mad cni •
retrafr-=-4-4res• ilmlnin=tof=ralllt77!°12114 - •
• peeVes.'s • ltentienti. for recipes • Of
special menus are In'erder. Address
your letters to "Misr Sadie 1.1,
berm, 73 West Adelaide .Street.
reply." Send '
envelope &f sees wine el -metre
•
54 Norwegians
MACARONI SWISS STEAK Reach Toronto
eamizameleaseeeeeeeeee • • -
• - •• TTlieverithigetitas.elieenTaiteafenii* • •
1:3Xe lbs.; rowed-, &teak:- •
. '2 tablespoons Peer ,
1 can tomato soup •
• Salt and pepper.
•
By.•aegoed. Piede, of .round. steak
,about inehesThier.'Pound inte
••itflonr.,satLanL en., 00_
, • sides. Brown meat .itt. ekiliet,. add
Canned temato'.eoup andallow to
aereeemoderate fire •
• savoy • and tender.
• • .Reeneve Meat. and cut. into. de,
, sired' portionee Cook macaroni iti•
, boiling •Safted' water until..tendar.:„
Drain. , Saute it in thick gravY.
Pour on lai'ge 'platter and garish ,
With steak.
•Now a word e about :gra vy:..
Po-
tatoes .and gravy or biscuits and
gravy :how appealing that .sounda
when. 7'wintry blasts • d� ..blove!"
Has it occurred to you, that gravy
as well as being theeeseence of the.
meat e ,maybe the' cesenee• too?of•econ-
viyetvty
.smootb,.. reeking of the
meats savory juices, seasoned to
the Kin's tette, gravy makes it'
possible to serve • thietliej
of ligt1twillert
cuts of meat; 'lee of
dollars from the Weekly. meat bin
of a latge family. The big secret
tilsIg-toawn. oate;tthe,seurne,iettill:i cdtnsilliaign• •d. roust fat,
thatecellect are not the least bit
• since the outhreek of• war, the seed
goes onlYto e3ritein, both to private.
coneeens and. en eoternmena order.
• . 450,000 Acres Planted
Mr. McPaetlee estimates teat 30,-
000 pounds 01 tree seed has been
eent to Bietain since the 'plan...be-
gan. Sot -no 450.000 WATS have•been
planted and already some trees of
B. C. origin are 'being cut .in Bri•
tain under the stress ofwar to
bees tee • tnenen. end other delejces.
'Fifty or attire "C011, :Aura" lather.
•
front 13. V. forests .1110 nee Lone
which contain ihe seod—unestlY
from big Douglas fly's, Salta- spruce
and heintocks. The seed' mt.st be
picked from the cones, deied, 'clean.
ed, graded and ppekea lil airtight, -
tins by the steed expert for bail, -
ping. •• •
Mr., VePaytien believes the plan is
aiding Brilein in this • war. He -
points out lhatsecri. takes .up less'
speceihun would secoadaiy grown
limber thus conserving shipping
for more vital wartime needs.
Electric Eye
•
Moscow has enlisted the pile -
to -electric cell as a fire *twitcher.
An • easily portable apparatua
contains a •phote-electrie cell ih
a reflector. Wires. connect this to
a jittle hoe 'holding signal-ele-
meet-gest galvanometer and a bell.
Any pparks or flames Within, 60
feet are 'noted by, the electeie
eye, which causes the alarm hell
to ring.
Ott quick OW tient the niIfling, mudtta-otailted
winery: of your headeold . soothe your sorb, in -
Bathed nostrils breathe freely again ..
hotter, Mentleeetem peattatot to the remotest
, sir passages , helps cleat head wince° and
keep theni dear., . instantly reliever your dia.
ire* or, money bade.
itth you'r druggist for Menthol*
WO Jars or tribes .404 " Aft
MENTHOLATUM
Gives, COMFORT Daily
1
' The navy has put a fleet bf.
blimps armed •with depth bombs,
iitechine guns. .and Cannon at
work guarding the coast lines of
the. Unied States from .•subar
• ines and nrowling raidera. •
,Ott thelktlAtitic' coast the first
.
squadron of six blimps has Ala
ready taken the air, thea navy,
said today. • They are the first
• of scores to be 'used.
The • navy appatently is con-
- vinced that parohing airships are
amalag the masteffective weap-
ons against subehririee itetaeks on
shipping in coastal waters'. Capt..
C. E. Raendahl, veteran dirige
ible conntander • and Proponent
of lighter-than-ah•erf, calls the
blimp the "dread of sUbmaritie
captains" and credits it • with an
• important_ pare itt halting the first..
Great Wats submarine °scourge."
Carrying a crew of eight, the
patrol airship can hover, • drift 0,
ander power, • travel mere than
twice as fest as .a submarine. Jt
has been demonstrated that it is.
possible to spot even deeply sub'.
Merged subMarines ' from a Uinta
under favoicable • conditons: If
the .blinip'S own depth bombs •
don't finish /t off, the spot can •
he 'Marked and destroyers. sumo
moned. •
DISLIKE 'WASHING DIRTY
HANDKERCHIEF' S?
srx4,4,1)
10c
levet void
Here's freedom trcim your
meat unpleasant teak. . .
Instead of washing dirty
handlirreh lets, lilbsonet
Tissues ate so , cheap You
simply destroy theta—,
germs • and • all! Order
TRIM, OFFER NOW.
- —
WILSON'S
Closonoir A.e., Toronto. Ont.
Enclosed. find 10c for generous
trio ttr of 159 !lashes in dis-
. wiser boa.
Nellie •
I, Add rrss
•
. • .
Ians , yet to arrive in Teronte,
tand a there recently,, their bngies • ,
on their bake, some • carrying
skis, and others helping wounded •
•membes- of the-.agty.
Of the .54 Norwegians who ar-
were -Stretcher
• The supposition is that they are
lads :,who trained here and then
went to England where they were'
wounded in air battles over Ger-
• manY. The boys were careful of
what they said, but one of them,
•renirkece that one orthe patients
• had been wounded while eseaping
.
from Norway. •
The lads, • majority 'of them all,
blond and handsome, were from
6 to 26 years of age and had
escaped by the usual •hazardous
rouLe, across the North Sea in
fishing boats. Some heel been
picked up by British raiding par-
ties to Loteten. They say that
the • faine of Toronto's Little Nor-.'
Way is widespread in Nazi -con
ironed Norway, and that the chief
aim is to get out •here to train
for ttee final fight.
e,Ln the party were 41 number of
young airme» who were 1p the
first squadron sent' aier from
Little Norway.
•
. •
te•
' • ,• ••I
CoPa. qt, fistttLCRA,PT S4RViC5, NC.
• ROCH ET EID MEDALLION .PATTEN 1013
Here't. ellee erochet that can he yuis and how proud you 11
be of it!, A larger, and smaller medallion` — they look like lovey
tattfqg •form many •acceseories. 'Patten) 1018 contains direetions
• for medallions; photograph of Medallions; illustretions of them and
stitches; Materials rquireff.• '
Send tWetity • cents to coins (stamps cannot be auepted) for
this pattein .t� Wilson' Nedieeraft Dept., 'Room. 421, 73 Adelaide St.
Wet, Tornt, Write. plainly pattern .nuiehme your name and ad
dress.
,,VtiM,"
•
• -•
. ". ••• "). •
e*,
, • ....kn.&
•