HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-03-09, Page 6"I've found 1. can
"I've found a far better way to correct
constipation! One that gives pie the
kind of lasting relief I've always
wanted, and never got, from harsh
pills and purge
tives. I've tried
eversomany,but
it's KELLOGG'S
.ALL -BRAN regu-
larly for me
from now on."
Such a happy
experienceis just
onaof thousands
•
give up closing 9,
among people tylia have tried
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN for constipa-
tion due to lark of "bulk" in the diet!
ALL -BRAN corrects the cause of such
trouble, by supplying "bulk:forming"
Material needed for easy, natural elim-
ination! If this kind of constipation
haspiaguecl you, try eatingreELLGGG'S
ALL -BRAN regularly, or several ALL.
BRAN muffins every day. Drink plenty
of water, See if You don't praise
its welcome .m lief! Get ALL -BRAN
at your ;rocei s1 1 convenient sizes.
Made by Kell .gg c in London, qui,
OTTAWA REPORTS
That Recent Survey Indicates
Many Additional Jobs Will Be
Available In Canada After
The War
Fear of unemployment in the
' postwar period would seem un-
warranted in the light of the re-
port of Dr. G, 11. Weir, "A Survey
of Rehabilitation' tabled recently
in the 'House of Commons:,
Dr, Weir, who has had consid-
erable experience in preparing re-
ports such as this one, is acting
Director of Training of the De-
partment of Pensions and National
Health, and has been engaged since
1542 in compiling the survey based
on opinions of suh'stential numbers
of people with specialized knowl-
edge in widely 'varied fields and on
qucstionaires from sten and wo-
men in the Armed Services, and
business and !spree sional groups.
In the opinion of these tltous-
R'
ands of Canadians, when peace
comes and niter the transition from
wartime to peacetime economies,
►,
there is a possibility of there being
► anywhere front a million to a mil-
lion and a half additional jobs
available in this Dominion.
Professional opportunities are
seen increased by 50,000 with doe-.
< . tors and dentists heading the list,
Construction and building, marts-
faeturing and agriculture are seen
as offering the greatest opportuni-
ties for employment of men in the
.:lrnted Services, and in the case
of women, the three principal fields
will be found it service (profes-
sional, personal and miscellaneous),
vocational and clerical work.
Tie re.,.art discusses the pose;
bit t, of n- . resent Pl" , es -
A >:ittg
art aria: teneres Tee . a:
r.: x m:a and
Ieee. ± at .,Ion
Pubiic :;e or,
the early pec.. _ .a nieg a `a e
a
ttun:l,er of trateetei e e a.t i
► ' stet, ion of ' ze'retive re-
"' ventivc facilities, and bate ti.e
possibility of a greatly e ;ended
public health and health i:._,..ance
program, the report foresta def. -
mite increase in these services in
r.utticipalities, The report abs re-
gards as an encouraging siren "an
oducatioual awakening, particu-
1,uly, in Quebec and the 'Maritime
Provinces,"
f
r:•
N x
In agriculture, the report iedi-
r..ates 1,240 government pereounct
will be needed, Of these, 1,050 are
itt Q reuse alone," under the head-
ing, District Agriculturists." The
report explains that tete Quebec fig-
ure meats positions corresponding
to principals of rural elementary
agricultural schools The deputy
minister of agriculture for Quebec
and his assistants have bceu experi-
: outing furring the last three years
;with boys' schools staffed It com-
petent instructors trained in - agri-
culture, The three R's and other
elementary school subjects, as
-well as practical agricelturc, arc
taught, and it is suggested that
sd out 1,000 such schodl,t mould i.,e
desirable itt the interests of (jue-
l.ec rural lire.
1\'e can often blame nervous tension
for miserable feelings and fears. And
in these :Jaye, thousands of 'nervous
people long to get a real grip on them-
selves .. , they yearn for quiet nerves.
llany are taking 00 1511106 Nervine.
This isaseien tifie combination of effec-
tive sedatives. Nervine helps relieve
general nervousness, sleeplessness,
nervous fears, nervus headache and
nervous irritability. T5 has been used
for this purpose for sixty years. Take
Nervine aecording to directions and
help things along
With more best,
wholesome food,
fresh air and oxer
circ, Effervescing
Norville Tablets:
35e and 75c. Net',
vele Liquid: 25e
and 01.20'.
Churchill's Delayed
Christmas Party
The Primite Minister was unable
to share aey of the Christmas
festivities, having been at that
season an invalid, whose condition
caused much anxiety to his medi-
cal attendants, writes the London
correspondent of The Ottawa
Journal, Itis recovery has been so
somplete, however, thahks partly
to his splendid constitution and
partly to the skill of his doctors,
that Mr. Churchill was able to hold
a delayed Christmas celebration at
his house in London on the night
of his return from Morocco. There
was a jolly party—a turkey which
had been kept carefully in cold
storage — and Winston pulled
crackers with the best of them.
11 is as wel that three .facts
should be known, in order to
reassure the public generally as to
the Prime Minister's health. Those
who shared in the deferred Chris-
tmas party declare that he has
never been in better forth,
IT'S A BIG WORLD
Twins of this 4::6 -foot globe had
to be cut in half to enter the door-
ways of the White House and No,
20 Downing Street, where deliver-
ies were made at request of the War
Department, Martha M. Boyer
sits on top of the world—the kind
used to plan campaign strategy.
Hitler Indicates
Suitable Understudy
.''according to Stockholm reports,
which may be taken as well-ia-
formed, Hitler recently held a
I erehte'gadtn conference at which
he Indicated Martin Bornte:in as
his nominee for the Fuehrership
-n case anything happened to luta-
self, write, the London corres-
pondent of The Ottawa Journal.
Whether thia is a hint that Hitler
contemplates hara-kiri, which he
has fregttentty stated would be his
resort itt extremity, anybody 7.0 at
liberty to guess. His selected
triumvirate, in the event of hie own
demise, consists of 1lorntaun, as
Number One, with Goering and
Himmler,
Borivann's reputation is a a11110 -
ter one. tie i.s reputed, by those
who know otost hitt, the talost
ruthless Nazi of them ail. His
present task is disciplining Ger-
many's dangerous home -front gar-
rison of millions. of conscripted
foreign workers, These are said
to total over twelve millions, and
they have beelt alio:ring signs of
restiveness. Iiurm•.uti e plans rot'
handling theta are as drastic as
his reputation suggc-tsf He is 41,
tum atheist, incl ie do rribtd as "a
chunky little nen with thin black
hair.'' Ire will indubitably look
his !rest. oft a gallows.
THE WAR WEEK •— Comnlentar3' 011 Current liven s
Invasion Of Europe From West
Impossible Without Air Suprem ., cy
:\ clearer perspective of'the:wat'--
one whirl holds out high Melee for
the future, but also reveals by how
narrow 0 margin the Allies may
have escaped . catastrophe—is 'pro-
vided by two reports just published,
says the New York Times. (inc is
the review presented to the afottse
of Contiiiolts by Air Minister Sin-
clair in Which he declares: ".Cheri
lies before u, now clearly attainable
the glittering prize of 'airseprent-
acy-'—a talisman that eau paralyze
German industry and war' trans-
port." This is a confident, sweep-
ing awl authora 1100 stateiltent, 'all
the more impressive ,hecattse it is
based on actual battle reeults,
First Condition of Victory
It has become a military axiom
that while the airplane can 00 more
Win wars that can any other sHtgle
is eapon, nevertheless, supremacy
in the air is tits first condition of
victory, and especially of a -victory
which depends on the success of
amphibious operations of toiler-'
cedented dimensions. The course.
of the war has shown that victory
in -Europe isimpossible without a
amass invasion from the west, and
the lessons of Sicily and Italy have
demonstrated that such an invasion,
which must he staged from Britain
aeross the' English Channel, is like-
wise impossible. without complete
domination of the skies, At Best,
the invasion will involve the great-
est risks ever faced by any amity;
it woul•1 be foolhardy to undertake
it before decisive victory is won in
the air. But until recently the
possibility of suet au air victory
was itt itself a matter of grave
doubt. In 1540. Diller possessed
air superiority, as the .Mies do to-
day; yet the British air force was
able to maintain such sir 111irg power
and reserves that Hitler did not
dare stage his own cross-ehanuel
invasion cd Britain and instcad
turned east against Russia,
Decisive Period
Now, however, Air Minister Sin-
clair assurer us that not only .allied
air superiority but Allied alt su-
premacy is in sight. lois statement
that the period between the Febru-
ary atwl the !larch moons is likely
to prove the decisive stage of the
whole war drntottsttates his con-
fidence that the air victory is close
at hand. That- may turn ottt to
Ile the optimistic of the specialist,
but Mr. Sinclair is able to back up
Itis optimiser with a greater display
of air -power than was thought pos-
sible only a short while ago, lfe
is able to back it up with round-the-
clock air attacks by thousands of
American and British planes on.
both the German air force and the
factories which produce its ,,lames.
Nle is able to back it up with time
diminishing power of the German
air force to interfere with these as-
saults; in tact, some of the Allied
air armadas now roam the German
.ivies without catching a glimpse of
a German plane. He is able to
bark it up finally, with the dimin-
ishing rate of Allies losses, a terms
HAS INVASION ROLE
Rear Admiral Alan Goodrich Kirk,
above, will command U. S. Navy
task force operating as part of com-
bined naval force in the English
Channel invasion area Ad'm1. Kirk,
veteran of 35 years in the Navy,
has' beaten the Germans in the Me-
diterranean, last year won Legion
of Merit 'for his work in training
task force for the North African
landings.
whieh is bound to improve iul•ttler
as the German air, foecc weakens,
The pat) for the invasion, and
therewith the road to Berlin, is in-
deed being cleared, even if this
phase'sltoitld take longer than Ole.
Sinclair antitipa tee.
Lend -Lease to Russia
The.second report is that of lend-
lease
end-h tse officiate on shipments to Rus-
sia, This is interpreted in ]]rash-
in;g:me to mean that botli .the .Uni-
ted States and Great Britain strip-
ped their own forces in the begin-
ning to provide ,the. hard-pressed
Russian armies with that additional
equipment that -spelled the dif-
lerenee, between -victory and defeat.
These shipmcnte, which nota' exeeed
$1,000,000,000 in value and include
^see plenee, 4,;00 tanks and tank
deetroyero, more than 110,000
trucks, Jd,uot) ?bells: and many other.
items, in addition to .the huge sup-
plies
upl lies shipped to Russia by Great
Ptitaiu, may have delayed both the
training alt 1 the equipntct1 of the
American and British armies. and
therewith also the Allied prepara-
tion for the present air battle and
the in - :don. lout they helped to
keep Russia in the tear, and in so .
cluing not only helped to save the
Red .unties for the final battle but
also pr01 anted a junclian of the
German and .1altantse forces and a
decieive shift of the balance of
pnttar in favor of the Axis. The
fact that Russia is now publishing
full details of .1 Hied aid; and that
the :leas ians themselves are aston-
i•hol at its dimensions, indicates a
new appreciate -et of the Allied role
itt tie tear wllic,t should smooth
the path to a more perfect co-oper-
ation in the fature.
VOICE
OF IHE
PRESS
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
"Suppoein" you cant wear a uni-
iutnt, haven't tate money to buy a
hoed or evert a war savings stamp.
You r,ut still give your blood and
in doing se, you'll be making a
real contribution to C'alled:is \Vttr
effort.
—Smith, .Palls Record News.
HER MOST EXCITING DAY
One woman cook at an air force
base itt England was on cluty when
.t field utarehal impacted the depot.
IIe asked her what her most ex-
eitiug moment was, She replied
without hesitation:
"Tile beat and most exciting
!lute, afr. 5511» when bits of Jerry
planks was falling into my frying
part in time cookhouse."
\\ nidsor Star.
ENLIGHTENING?
"`the thin; s we do tomorrow
help us to live through today,"
iltsralizes the Kitchener Record.
bort 'titch we naturally aesumc
Met the things we do today help
us in enjoy the future yesterday.
—Ottawa Citizen.
A DROP TOO MUCH
Accordingto reports, a \\'iscon-
vin merit fellthree storeys, sat up
and asked for a stunk, But hadn't
he already had a drop too much?
—Stratford Beacon -II eraid.
A NEW NAME
The chairman of the l3ritislt
Ovete.ets Airways predicts that jet-
propelled planes will he available
after the war, JetIteys1
—Guelph i\fercury,
PADDED FIGURES
Dishonest bookkeepers aren't the
only persons who deceive witli
padded figures.
—Kitchener l:eeord.
Feeling Sand
His Profession
-
etective story
Dsafe crackers
who rubbed sandpaper over their
fingertips to make them sensitive
might like to borrow Glenn Rcitzel.
ltcitzel is a sand feeler by pro-
fession. 1 -le tests the texture of
band used to grind and polish plate
glass; for airplane wittttscreees at
the .1,ibitey-Ow'eits-hoed Glass Com -
aA021:4Y.0.t9'i'.'',d i jAM
puny-. lit takes samples of sand..
from the grinding machines and
sifts thele through a series of
screens of varying ttnetess.
It is easy to weigh and measure
the coarser sand' particles, but
those 'which collect on the bottom
screen are too fine to move the
pointer on the tiny scales. So he
shuts his eyes and sets his finger-
tips down on the screen. By feel-
ing alone, he says, he counts the
grains and notes them on time wot'lt
sheet,
May Fortell Weather
Year In Advance
Today we make a new weather
map every three hours to keep up
with time rapid changes in the weat-
her, -told extend the forecast every
six hours, John Iinmphreys points
out in The National Geographic
'Magazine. Twice a week we make
a forecast for five days ahead
which is eighty-five to ninety per-
cent correct the first day hut
gradually decreases itt accuracy to-
ward the end of the period. But
these five-day forecasts are good
enough so that urgent war traffic
on the railroads is often routed
according to them,
A world network of weather -
observing stations, sending reports
to central offices, will conte after
the tear. Ships and perhaps
automatic floating stations will
send in reports froto the oceans.
Long-range forecasts will im-
prove. Research may enable us to
prediet weather trends for six
months or a year in advance.
'You Can't Be Too
Careful Nowadays'
Months of accumulated resent-
ment smouldered between the lines
of a letter' received by a London
girl from a Canadian sailor, excerpt:
"After leaving where we were be-
fore we left for stere, not knowing
we were coming here from there
we could not tell if ' we would
arrive here or not. Nevertheless,
we now are here and not there."
The censor appended a rueful note,
saying "you can't be too careful
nowadays."
Co -Operation
11n incendiary bomb felt through
the roof of rehouse in South Essex
during a recent German raid. First
it started a fire. Then it burned
through a tatter pipe. Uut came the
water and out went the fire.
Asthma
Suffering
Curbed 7 Years
Seven yetit4 ago J. ltichelda. gilt
Nast 521,3 St, 11lunitton, Ont was.
a sthnvttie, lust wia ght se Nfered
coughing, choking, a'heeaI ti e verY
11 h;•ht — couldn't sleep. .to ,,,o -3'a bio
curbed Ills spasms promptly and
ho now reports normal weight and
good health although 70- year's old.
To prove Aaiun -Tubs may du the
salve for you svo Will send a $1.00
package of Ammo -Tubs Nee. No
cost, no obligation Just tell others
ft It scups yotii asthma attacks,
write lenox Company, 50,10 I{nox.
L'1dge Fort i'Irio North, Ont„ for
tree Avmo-'f oIts,
Gelling Up Nights
ttiakesVAIYFeel Old
Before Their Tiae
Do you feel older than you are or suffer
from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervous-
ness, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Burning,
scanty or frequent passages? If 00, remem-
ber that your Kidneys are vital to your
health and that these symptoms may be due
to Kidney and Bladder troubles—in such
oases Cystes usually glt'es prompt and Joy-
ous relief by helping the Kidneys etoan
out poisonous excess acids and -wastes. YOU
have everything to Bain and.nothtng to lose
1,1 trying Crstex. The iron clad money -back
agreement assures a refund of your money
on return of empty package unless fully
ysatisfied. Dont de-
H.stex
fSlss•t j from yuLLr
.Ipt clots nm❑ druggist today.
Foot .y1.h
SloOped in 7 MingiteS
Dass tcAthlete'swaste Poet make your skin peer,
drive and waiter? Does the itching101 nenrty, ,'
have you made No matter Grow long you
have suffered or what you MGT P tr ret ment
is new hope for yet in a new treatment
caped e its flogoderm. n s its co modem
the sieve the Rectus and starts coot. 11 ng t ll
grebe that cause Athlete's root. You will
probably acs a 1115 mnlprovttetel the very
first stay or so. of not nothing beets s° yousatisfiedgot
yo your
mon coatsn return
eurn of the ,you .
vont mood backonryeto dr the emppty Jar.
Get Nixodrn,t from your druggist today—
the matey -back Erlal offer protacts. you.
OWS RD NM faiNF,
MI NES "11
VA
DON'T DELAY -
WY A Eti : TIME 9 8l DAY A
,.tier if x `: TREE"" �.
REG'LAR FELLLE S—Lull'abye
WELL, IF I'M PLANNil'
70 JOIN THE NAV,?'',
I GUESS VD BETTER
PRACTICE SLEE.PIW'
IN A FIA.MMOCI<.
..gmwwarMya.�,
ITS ALL VERY WELL
BUT 4 FELLER HASTA
BE.A PRETZEL TO
GET ANY SLEEP
IN ONE OF THOSE:
By GENE BYRNES
UNLf5S, OF COURSE,
HES GOT BRAINS
LIKE I GOT' f
L