The Brussels Post, 1943-1-27, Page 2NOW WE RECOMMEND
ALL -BRAN TO
ALL OUR FRIENDS
Says Mrs. Joseph Pare, Montreal,
Quebec: "I find KELLOGG'S ALL -
DEAN 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 ALL -BEAN
regaled?, and recommend it to our
friends."
Instead of waiting until you
suffer and then dosing yourself with
harsh purgatives, try ALL -BRAN'S
"fetter Way" to correct t119 cause
of constipation due to the lack of
the right kind of "built" in the diet.
Eat it daily and drink plenty of
water, but remember, ALL -BRAN
doesn't work like a cathartic; it
takes time. ALL -BRAN 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 STORY
OF BR GHTNESS G N
BY HOLLY WATTERSON
THE STORY: Peter Frazier
and Martin Corby, last -year medi-
cal students, are trying for ap-
pointments at fashionable Good
Samaritan Hospital. Martin is
engaged to Peter's. step -cousin,
Candace Bech, a student nurse.
whom*Peter also loves. The two
students attend a reception for
prospective interns given by the
hospital board chairman and his
wife. There they meet Faith
Hartshorne, their hosts' daughter.
Martin, selfishly ambitious, sees
in the girl a chance for advance-
ment and social prestige.
a s
FIRST DECEPTION
CHAPTER XII
Going home in the train Mar-
tin chuckled. "You missed some-
thing, Pete. Boy, is that Harts-
horne kid serious! She writes
poetry, all about love and death
and eternity. It seems she de-
veloped Potts disease when she
was 5 or so and had to spend
several years on a frame. She's
all right now, but I suppose she
had to be alone 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 and Marna are concerned,
and she can have anything she
wants — except, maybe, enough
solitude to suit her; Mania makes
her go out and do things; site
would prefer her to be a .social
butterfly, I gather."
Peter was thinking of his brief
talk with Dr. Patterson. Dr. Pat-
terson was also professor of sur-
gery at the Medical College; Peter
had been several times in his
classes and -had a slight chatting
acquaintance with hien. He had
seen Peter standing alone at the
window and had noddedfor hint
to come over. "You're looking
pretty grim, lad. Not liking 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-
an is much more intimate than
to that of any man—we trustl—
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 Wertd'n Oldest Sailor
Welfare Organization
Founded 1015—Soon After
Trafalgar
Operates in over one hundred
Sailor InstitUtee, Clubs, Eavens,
ALL OVER PRE SEVEN SEAS
In days like these earnestly
appeals for help
Further Information gladly
sUpplicd
G. Ea. sepmer), Dontalon1See'y.
50 Alberta Avenue - Toronto
RECTAL SORENESS AND
PILE TORTURE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
If l'oU are troubled with itching
piles or rectal sureness,. do not delay
treattneut end run the risk of letting
this condition .become throne:. Any
itching ur soreness or painful pass.
ago o stool Is nature's warning -runt
prayer treatment should by sOcured
a1 ante
For this purpose get it package of
item -Maid front any druggist and
use as diroc Led. This formula
which is used internally is a small,
easy to tape tablet, will. quickly
relieve tna Itching and soreness and
aid In healing the sore tender spots,
Idem-itold ie pleasant to use, le
highly recommended and It gowns
the heightof fully for any one t0
risk a palnful and chronic pile
o
eudlteun Elion'sucb a rima remedy
may be bed at such n small cost.
if you try Horn -hold and aro not
0utlt Ply plt•lsed with The rasulla.
Pour diugpisl will gladly` return
your money,
bed. He felt that he had been
acting very young, and ,rather
bumptious. He flushed uncom-
fortably.
Dr. Patterson said more grave-
ly, patting his shoulder, "It
doesn't really matter, Frazier.
We humor the ladies. And for so
doing we enjoy better equipment
than many hospitals, we have
more money to work with and
therefore we are enabled to do
more and better work—"
That they did do excellent .
work Peter knew. He thought,
chastened, if my appointment is
okayed I'll jump at it and be
thankful for the chance...
0- 0 >t
It was about a week later that
Faith Hartshorne phoned Martin.
Ile was alone at the time, do-
ing some heavy studying because
he hadn't been giving his work
all the attention it should have
and there was an exam due to
come up soon. Mrs. Prosser
shouted to him from the foot of
- the stairs and he ran down wide -
legged, taking the steps two and
three in each stride, to -grab up
the receiver dangling from. the
eoin-box telephone.
"This is Faith Hartshorne," she
said. Her voice sounded thin and.
girlish over the phone, and a little
uncertain. She was in town with
her father and mother to attend
a broadcast, the first in a new
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 then all
for dinner and: come along later
to take the curse off it for her?
"I want to thank you about Gos-
sip, anyway."
Martin said, "I don't see how
I can," too surprised even to
sound regretful.
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 Hartsliornes 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 cramming I have
to do. I' can let that go, though,
and do it tomorrow night."
Sure he could. He had a date
with Candace, but sherd under-
stand about the studying. After
an, this was business for him too.
They had dinner at a hotel
whose stately portals Martin had
passed only on the outside here-
tofore, and afterward at tine
broadcast they -sat in the spon-
- sor's box, among the mighty.
There were moments when Mar-
tin could feel himself expanding
with sheer physical pleasure, yet
be had never passed a more nn-
confortable evening in his 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 little
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 hint under a microscope,
studying him,
The pointed questions about his
family, put in a tone of easy
geniality, "What . part of the
country do you come from, Son?
COUGHING COMES
AT WRONG TIMES
Thousands use Lymoids fo
Stop Embarrassment '
"1'm a switchboard operator," writes a
Toronto Orl., and LYMOIDS hes•balped ma
over many an embarrassing throat tickle,
New 1 always carry them,"
it hoarseness or incessant coughing env
barraeses you.. try LYMOIDS. reel how this
excellent blond of medicinal oils soothes and
relieves throat irritation.
Most stores sell LYMOIDS to liady size 100 peri
25c boxes, If unobtainable, soul Itic in stam1s or
coin, t0 LYMOJDS, 110 Pearl SLrat, Toronto,
ISSUE No. 5-43
\Vburst'e your dad in?" angered
Martin,
That side of his life, .with its
power to haunt and corrode, iVlar-
tin kept carefully guarded. He
thoaght, furious, I'd like to give
him both barrels, 1'd like to let
hila 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 itis
hunkers and talk big and envy
guys on relief while my mother
works like a man and two horses
to keep the farm going and a roof
over the kids' heads and so I can
have a chance to Be Something.
But he couldn't afford that, he
couldn't afford the luxury of be-
ing frank. With a careful choice
of the right word and a playful
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 sometimes went wrong, but
always in a side-splittingly funny
way.
Though he didn't know it, he
had been at his best, The sharp
changes in mood reflected in his
expressive face combined with his
really good voice to give his story
some of the quality of a play:
his underlying feeling of contempt
lent to the performance an en'
gaging air of devil-may-care.
A warm smile coming on the
heels of it was the final undoing
of Faith Hartshorne; it reduced
her to a sudden gasping tender-
ness. Her eyes fell in momentary
confusion, then lifted again to his
—and he was astounded by the
unmistakable look of worship he
saw in them.
Mr. Hartshorne, too, was com-
pletely won. Chuckling still over
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 proud
of humble beginnings as he him-
self was; she. managed to side-
track him effectively. Site had
had quite 'enough of them and
for that reason she would have
preferred that this boy's people
might be a bit more substantial,
less "droll' and "amusing." .
Though it did not really matter,
she thought resignedly, if only
Faith got what she wanted. If
only Faith were, happy.
Martin had to phone Candace
the next day and cancel their en-
gagement for that evening. They
had planned to see a particular
movie and he knew that she had
been looking forward to it and
must be bitterly disappointed; but
she said cheerfully, "There's al-
ways next tithe. Of course study
Hurst come first."
He didn't mention anything
about the Hartshornes. For he
had decided that after all you
can't tell a girl, no natter how
regular she is, that you're break-
ing a date with her because, in-
stead of studying the night be-
fore, you were out with another
.girl.
Pointers On Making
_ Sheets Last Losgerr
Making sheets last longer be-
comes the duty of every wartime
household. For this reason Con-
sumer Information Service has,
suggested a number of ways to
extend their wear.
Sheets should be washed as
'soon as possible after use. Oils
and acids 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 subjected to strong, caustic
bleaches,
They should be dried evenly
without pulling. In Ironing too
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. The y
should also not be yanked -off the
bed, but should be loosened first.
A mattress pad between the
sheet and mattress will lengthen
the sheet's life.
Sheets should never be used to
bundle up the weekly washing.
That's what laundry bags are for.
Sailors of Empire
Meet In Loiridon
For over a century the Sailors
of the Empire and 'their friends
have been invited by the Lord
Mayor of London to meet with
him at the Mansion House. The.
128rd Annual Meeting Was held
there recently, The Lord Mayor,
in keeping with all the . dignity
and bearing of his high and anoi,
ent office presided and was sup-
ported by a distinguished Com-
pany,
The Rt, Hon, Sir Frederielt
Sykes, the Honorary 'Treasurer of
the Society, referred to the heavy
expenditure involved in the war
commilmcefe of the Soeioty'and
the obligations resCing on the
Society, which would have to be
ROYAL SISTERS OF EGYPT
Attractive daughters of the Nilo are Princesses Ferial, 4, and
Fawzia, 3, children of King Farouk and Queen Farida of Egypt.
met after the war, for the rein-
statement of many of the prop-
erties that have been rented or
requisitioned and adapted to meet
the present needs. These obliga-
tions made it of importance that
sufficient of the funds should be
reserved to provide what -may be
required, and Sir Frederick urged
the supporters of the Society to
have the suggestion moth
mind. In a cordial reference to
the generosity and valuable hon
oraly services of `the friends of
the Society, he mentioned speci-
ally The British War. Relief Soci-
ety of the U.S.A., the Merchant
Navy Fund of Capetown, and the
Canadian Red Cross Society.
Mustard. Poultice
On Paper Napkin
Where illness has developed
which requires the application of
mustard poultices, an excellent
method is to spread the mustard
mixture on a thin paper table nap-
kin. Put a second one over the
mustard and put them between 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,
and it is a simple matter to wash
out the covering cloth so it can
be used again and again.
To make the poultice, mix two ,
or more tablespoons of flour to
one of mustard, with enough
water to forst a smooth paste.
Spread it over the paper napkin
- to form a six by eight -inch rec-
tangle, and after greasing the
skin with vaseline, leave the poul-
tice on the chest, back, or what-
ever part of the body is in pain
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 convenient way
to prepare one.
FOR FUEL.LOW NIGHTS
Put your best foot forward—in
these wenn, jiffy -crochet "boot-
ees" or sippers. They're easy to
do in single crochet, with con-
trasting trim' added, Use two
strands of inexpensive Shetland'
Floss; the soles are crocheted of
sags, Pattern 512 contains direc-
tions for slippers in small, .med.
lmn, large sines; illustrations of
materiels requir'ecl.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needle-
craft Dept., Room 421, 73 Ade -
'aide. St. Went, Toronto, Write
plainly pattern number, your
nalna and a.ldrers,
TA
LE TALKS
SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Our Garden Friends
Vegetables are among our best
friends. More vegetables on the
table mean fewer medicine bottles
in the cupboard. The best tonic's
come from such simple cheap
vegetables as, spinach, carrots,
beet greens, dandelion greens,
beans, chard, potatoes, etc. The
best laxatives also come from
these sources. Vegetables are
rich in the substances which we
need for good teeth, good blood
and for regulating the activity of
tate body. Vegetables also furnish
the bulk which is necessary for
the healthy regular action of the
intestinal tract.
The very common statement;
that "potatoes are all starch" is
not true. Because they can be
eaten in fairly large quantities;
they furnish the body with con-
siderable iron and they also pro-
vide one of the important regu-
lating materials necessary for re-
sistance to disease, for growth,
for healthy gums and strong
bones. Tomatoes also provide
this same regulating substance.
In the spring, when old vege-
tables are very poor in quality
and new ones are expensive it is
better to buy canned varieties
such as peas, beans, corn and
beets.
Let us watch Mrs, Economy and
Mrs. Extravagance go shopping •
for 50 cents worth of fresh vege-
tables in early winter.
Mrs. Economy shops around
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 lbs. carrots 8c
4 lbs. cabbage (2 small) 100
30e
Mrs. Extravagance
1 lb. tomatoes 30e
80e
Mrs. Economy obtained:
20 tines the energy value,
11 times the material for re-
pair and muscle building,
40 times the amount of mineral
needed for strong teeth and
bones,
L' times the amount of min-
eral needed for blood building.
Many people do not like vege-
tables because they are frequently
poorly prepared. Here are some
of the reasons why the children,:
refuse one of the most importants
and valuable foods in the diet:
1. Overcooking — this ruins
flavor and appearance and makes
the vegetables soggy, mushy, or
otherwise unpleasant in texture.
2. Poor seasoning — lack of
seasoning frequently makes vege-
tables flat in taste.
3. Lack of care in preparation
—thorough cleaning, careful par-
ing and careful slicing or cutting
make the vegetables more attrac-
Mr
five.
s, Extravagance's children
do not like many of the common
vegetables. When she prepares
them they are usually tasteless,
watery and unattractive in ap-
pearance, Her family rarely
tastes. them and the rest go 311
the garbage. ' •
Mrs. Economy on the other
hand realizes that care in pre-
paration is asimportant as tare
in buying, so she .carefully fol-
IowS the rules, some of which will
be given in the next isspe.
Idles (hoarders ,,etrenlca parse"aa.
letters from Interested readers. She
Is Illetaedto receive suggestions
on topics for her Colu,lm, mud is
to ready !o listen to vier tlpel
peeves,' Requests far roelltea 00
Vper11,1 n11 Win N0, In Order, Add FORM
tour Irl ter)) t0 ^011aa Oath,. I1 bblfnt,
bels, -a %vest Adelaide street, *0'
ro, ie, r' 'rid slimmed self..liddressed
antelope It you wish arasA*,
NO "SORE -HEARS"
SORE THROATS
Survey Shows Gallant
Women of Britain 'Tice
AspirintoGive Quick Relief
The thousands of British women
now working in war plants Merje-
termined not to let sore throats,
fevers, and colds get them 'rdown.'1
Production must keep up ... and
a recent government survey slimed
how British women are countinnon
Aspirin, to help therm carry on,
Aspirin was named as one o$�,ire
three leading drug items 13t'ifesh
women want for health and morale.
And this is easyto understand, ,
for generations have proved lfiatlt
Aspirin is ono of the safest, most
dependable analgesics known,
An Aspirin gargle for sore tllieat
relieves pain and rawness almost
• at once. Aspirin taken with wtvter
relieve; the headache of colds.. , .
muscular aches and distress. Aspirin
costs less than 1¢ a tablet in the
economy bottle ... so always keep
it handy for quick relief.
' Made in Canada, '`Aspirin" is
the trademark of The Bayer Com-
pany, Limited. If yeti don'; see
the Bayer cross on each tablet, it
isn't Aspirin.
Don't Turn Rayon
Hosiery While Wet
The importance of handling
rayon stockings gently when
washing them is reflected in the
advice of hosiery experts who
warn against turning Ilieni inhide
out while wet.
Rayon is known to lose much
of its strength in water. Doily
washing in a mild, tepid suds
eliminates the necessity for rub-
bing. After several rinses mole -
tura should be removed by wrap-
ping in a towel, then hanging to
dry for 48 hours away stein direct
heat or sunlight.
Cotton feet and welt on rayon
legs are recommended as good
combinations for durability. Aarn-
ing thin spots before the threads
break will also prolong wear.
Germany's Most
Precious Treasure
The German Ariny newspaper
Die Vdehrmacht, describing the
formation 3% years ago of a
"very special battalion" of ;the
German army, consisting of lIkir-
ed men Front all branches, equip-
ped with the finest weapons, said,
according to a British'broodesst:
"The very special job of this
battalion is to guard from alt
dangers the most precious treas-
ure the German people possess."
The treasure, the paper said, is
Adolf Hitler.
Britons Get One
Egg Each Month
Fresh eggs, as rare as sirloin
steaks, return to ordinary Con-
sumers this month on at least
a token basis. Ordinary consum-
ers will get one fresh egg a
month. Priority classes, inch#ding
nursing mothers, invalids and in-
fants, will get 12 a month. Pow-
dered egg rations remain 12 a
person monthly. The cheese
allotment was cut from eight to
six ounces weekly.
S 01,1) TIME QUILT P ti l'k11Ui18
Also 1 twelve -Inch quilting patijfrlt
as illustrated, 57 pieces Of ep 6son
and print for fifteen -inch 13ddr'a
Paw" 1111.0c its illustrated, for 15
cos, postpaid, •
xl
u)lc yy t
Yt.^tiE¢l'.
yf�
Jl
PRINT BUTTERFLIES
ALL e1T OUT.,. RESET TO APPLIQUE
ON QUILTS MO BEOSPREABS.
INSTRUCT1ON5 INCLUDED
ORY PENT BUTTERFLIES Or
TUBFRST NATCRIRL IN ROOD RSS0E1
mom 0150000 ONO OMENS.
Z50Utte RLies row 'ff g0
1\4,:;
SEND TO
COLONIAL QUILT c0.,
5011 9a0 NRRNr'FORs, ONT...
(iy1
41
p
OVER -BUYING OF . COAL
UNFAIR TO COMMUNITY
haying up all the coal in sight
means that you deprive someone •
• else In your comae:May, So be
patient as far as your full winter's.
requiretnen to are concerned for,
when the meant _ Mesh' is . Over,
every householder will have some .
goal in his bin and dealers wilt •
be able to catch up with the de-
mand and 1111 your future .orders
promptly. And When ordering,
specify 'blue coal', . Then you'll
bo sure of better heat all winter• --
ane you'll save nonny. too. Wily ,
not task your nearest ''rine coal' '
dealer' for further information.
Phone itlo today,