HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-11-29, Page 741 •
OVEN E# 9, 1946
NE EURO
XPO
ELAS '140BENKIN
(continued fromiast week)
swynst can go right on getting the
ecti=th staff 440 Your stories,"
Ma g added after some reflection.
'It •IS fiatereiding. But Make -, your
e.COSISM10 'stuff losai cenapiciletta, OS
plenty of 'ffiettire in the ftiregrisind.
End your story With feature aidsand-
wicit your economies in. between."
Witte told Norton the substance of
bis conversation with the -Sunday edi-
tor.
"I guess things have 'blown over,"
Norton siO. ,ephe directors may
kink, but they have a great deal of
respect. for Manning.. He is tautest
and he hite the -brains. He is the best
Sunday editOr in the country, and they
know it." •
The series presented even better
oppertunity for interesting writing
than Witte at Slat supposed. Even'
person has a story tit tell that is ,In
tereeting and often absorbing. The
life of the immigrant, and especially
of the immigrant Woman, of the girls
can be relied upon to furnish plenty
of thrills and pathos and romance.
Thuthin the Litbuienian colonn, on
Canaliort Avenue,' Witte found two
sisters who were welting in a picture
frame factory. One was earning five
dollare a week, the other four. The
younger one spoke fairly understand-
able English. Both slaters .had not
been over three- years in the United
States. The girls were cultured and
refined. In their home town itt Lithu-
ania they wan censidered "advanc-
ed," They read. and talked about wo-
men's . rights. But the town was
lonesome. There was no outlet for
their energies. They longed for work,
exnerience. So they came to Ameri-
ca, to Chicago. They -hoped to find
every woman in Chicago talking of
women's rights and advance ent. The
picture -frame factory soon disillusion -
LEGAL ,
. ,
, • •
McCONNELL & HAYS
,
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell • H. Glenn Hays
,SEAFORTH,'ONT. .
•
Telephone 174'
. ••
'A. W. SILLERY , .
ilarriater, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH * - ONTARIO
Phone 173, Seaforth
I .
MEDICAL
h
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A, McMASTER, M.B.
Physician .
' DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon .
*,
Oftice,hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 1.80-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m: -
Appointments, for consultation maY
be made in advance.
, -
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Burgeon
. IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-'W; Res. 5-3
• Seidarth
i
MARTIN W. STAPL,ETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to 1)e. W. 0. Sproat
. Selifortli
Phone 90-W, •
.. ' DR. F. J. FL FORSTER .
Eye, Ear, Nose and Tiiroat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant • New York Opthal-
rmel ann..Aural Institute, 'Moorefield's
-Eye and-Gelden-Sauare Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng, At COhIMERCIAL
HOTEL., SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY ineach,months freem 2 p.m.
to 4.30 P.m
53 W,aterlob Street South, Stratford.
. ,
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.O.
, Physielan and Surgeon
Phone 110 - ,Hensall
,. 40002
DR. F. H. SCHERK
Phyelcian and Surgeon •
Phone 56 - Howell
se
- AUCTIONEERS
• HAROLD -JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Sales. "
Licensed In Huron. and PertirCoUn
tie* Prided reasonable; Satisfaction
guaranteed.
For Information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JA•CilhSON, 14 on 661, Sea
--her 'tlie-R-ale-teSeatertih— ----- -
e
PERCY C. WRIGHT
.-Libiinseii Auctioneer
HoUsehold, farm. stoOk, linelement
atul pure bred sales. Special traininf
• and experiente enables me to offe
Son' sales service that is most efftc
out ant satisfactory. PHONE 90 r 22
Helen&
r
W. & O'NEIL, DETIFIELD, ONT.
LICensed AtIctlettee#
.......... ..__.*.41400111. steel
040,ern., The Uthualdaxi women who
worked in the stockyards, heating len,
els, or .•dcAng eioneetning *pillar, knew
Apt -bins Of -wOi#eo's ..proitiloipattoo.
Therwere too tfrd. tMnk.
• •-•Andlibtorily WI1S thls the' ease with
an and. •tor the. p;rit seven -.Years,
ehe added, her 'father pad been tripn
to secure the return of his daughter
from Siberia. As soon as her sister
was releaged—if she ever was releae-
-edenthey wouldeaff 'join her In Amer -
the Inthuanian Anotnon. Ail rionlen InIICL
the circles in which these two sietere M. Altman stayed away the rest,
,
moventenif circlee they can be called of the afterneon. Witte had no pare
_were working in faetories. They ticular reason for.hurrying to the on
.r flee, se he and Miss Brod exchanged
were *tensely interested in eheap
things, in -common thinga, like a nte memories of the old world. His metn-
bon for the hair, or a little trinket °ries Were Vague and childish, her's
sharp and tragic. . . . He told. her
for the neck. They were in dead
earliest about. these things because
of his untie, Simeon Witkowski, and
,
their earnings were small. because described the latter's stay in Spring
they tanned one or the other of these 'Water.
e
trinkets. A"liVftkoweki, Simeon •nVitkowsk"
of these. nd the lick e. made .s
_ Bred repeated, .trying •to --reeve.
siich a difference. , One „had. to sit in 31-t's
leet something. She' ran into the
tbe house, a whole Sunday sometienes
'next room and -returned .a Moment
because a Waist 'gave way • inthe latex:with a much worn revolutionary:
washing or because one's •enockings
pamphlet, which she Apparently had
tore unexpectedly atui there was not reed -a -great many times. -Witte could'
a quarter to gera new pair, not make out the title or he name of
"And If you Marry it Is even worse," theltutber—it was in Russian. But the
one elf the girls told 'Witte, "for you. little brochure was prefaced with a
ade to your life of want and priva- ,
Inctuee of his father's brother, Of the
tionbeatings from a dennken bus- dead' Simeon.
Twice he said good-bye to her, but
Dream of Chicago.," Witte did not leave. Atman had called up
heat*the article. n. to, say, that he would not .come baek•
. "You will hear from Rh' said Nor- to the studio Until closing time—eight
ton, perusing the story in proof. . o'clock. Meantime Miss Brod was to
Witte did heal' from the story— go 4; supper.
hone An unexpected soUrce. .He had Emil rose Or the third time. The
had the pictures,of the girls -taken at girl followed him to nee door. He turn -
a photographers in the neighborhood. ed the knob, s*ungaround and ex -
the day enterthe itorY appearedlee tended his hand to her; She took it.
went in to see tlin photographer. but "Good nighen .
did not find him in. He started to go; • "Good night," she ansWered softly.'
when the lettere assistant, a .girl Her voice seemed -tinged with a
whom Witte always found at the re- faint regret. 1t, eacurred to him that
touching stand; celled. after him. In aim wouldsnend a. lonely evening.
He was - kill holding her nand. She
a few minutes her employer would
be in, she said:
stuldenly became conecious. of it and
• . •
Ile• was gazing at the pictures in. fluiehed. . He felt awkward. His jaws
hoking feeling ' retie
the gbowcaies when the girl walked trembled and a c
over to where he stood. She asked: in his throat. . . . He relea,sed, her.
"Have you read any Russian books hand. hi the next instant he had his
., arm over her shoulder and was presn
—Russian literature?" inn her close to eis breast. His face
He anstvered in the affirmative, was buried in her hair. . . .. -
mentioning several Russian authipra They went down into the street to -
he had read. gether. A, block • away there was a
The gtile nodded As if in -Answer to small . Bohemian sort ot restaurant
herself; Witte patronized •when in the neigh -
"But Why do You ask?" b. orhood. He went in there with Miss
' "I supposed you must have read," Brod and sat ata table. The proprie-
she said, "or you could not haVe writ- tor of the place Chine up and :order -
tea the story about the Lithuanian ed from the .head waitet a, hei/v table-
. .
girls the way you did" • cloth. nee broeght thenwater him,
."Did you like my story?". • : self in sparkling glasses. he kept
- • The •girl looked up at him and Witte nodding to the girl and snea,king to
was astounded not to have noticed her Witte abOut the weather in a manner
eyes at once.. They were large and indicating _that ..he penetrated their
liquid: k world of sympathY and stir, aecret. His demeanor seemed to shy:
fering lay im them. • • 'I congratulate you, I am very glad
' "It made me homesick," she said. to see you engaged. You are a spleti-
"Especially that part of the story Aid couple." •
where you describe the peasant girls . And Witte accepted the wordless
in .Lithuania returning home from the congratulation with tar aggressive air
fields in the evening, singing their 'of a ;man, who has Aist carried off a
songs7 It. was so true and lifelike. great prize and is proud ' of his
Were you born.in the old world?" achieveraent. Miss Brod hung on to
, "I was." -• every word and Motion of her master
"hi, Russia?" of less•than half an hour with toucti,
., , ing exaltation and devotion -e -
Oh. I see," said the girt, and a faint ' • • • The question of his earnings
which had so unnerved ,him the year
flush 'came into her face. "I never
before now ceased' to 'trouble 'him'..
suspercW3 that you, ter, were an im-
taigrant." . , Walking one evening throngh a scent-,
ed terrace in Jackson Park, they made
A brief silence followed: Witte' was
up their budget. It coincided exactly
obsereing his admiring critic. She was
with his ' salary. The folloeving eve -
beautiful, but subdued. Apparently
ning they,,looked at same light house -
there was no one . to notice hr, to
• keeping rooms advertised in, the pa -
fuss over her • pers.: They found two rooms that ex -
On thv Window near her retouching actify. suited their needs: Helen was,
stand lay a book. He Walked over. faeibinated •with them. For one thing
and opened it. It was Daudetei "Let: both rooms lookedout on fhe street
ters from My Mill." --- and had sunshine all den long. There
"You, like Daudet?" he asked. , wai a •sisealI bedroonr. Gf the large
"Very much," she said'; • "his stories roam 'a; part was screened off for a
read like poetry?' . ,;. . kitchen. The rest was to be a sit -
"And -soon like poetry?" • ,, e ting -room- by day and Emile work-
. "Don't yon?" she smiled. -• • room in the evening..
- Witte now visited the studio fre- Emil ,eniphasized the .word worke
quentiy. Two or three tithes he took ;coin. For he meant to settle down
the assistant Miss Helen 'Brod (short; to . real work. He would either •start
•ened 'from the Russiannnrodsky), to working on his book or else he would,
lunch.. Once they :went to an amuse- .try to *rite .articles for the maga-
I
tne Ong, •ehe "wee leneeellen,
eAn oJe Yiddish slangy' she ues"weir,'
ea- i leSerd, on tine Odle •*ben I
wen eoMing ten Amerien. h eine ne-
Meneher One etenen. ot it."
She Pelf eangei4 eeleedoA..a
Whieper: -• • '
• .
nitenalge
• *Meng Whinge. Petnele,
Wite 'Wile Kees. us
On our wedding den?"
. .
she grew etlente nEentt thotigin
leer parents exintleihseild world and, of
OV n parentie ji SOrinn Water.
"Inds hind of lonesome to get mar -
ted all by yourselfeS he remarked re-
,
fiectiveiy,
As if...these woreinhad snapped the
teat coLWhich WaS holdiag- her over-
wrougkt Mononatogether, Helen
now ntst all contreh on herself. The.
teen; began to 'Ours° down her
cheeks. Several people in- the car nce
need this, and weeelooking curiously'
feem Helen to EII1..
He helped her ontnof the car. They
Were doientOvin. -The bustle and,
noiseof the street, the Matter-of-fact-
nennof the hay in tIte life of ,the city,
broke the spell. She regained her
composure. They Walked a half don -
en blocks to the ,City Hee!, and half
an hour nateretheyeemerged bete the
street, husband andevelfe.
•Thee, ate their i4ch- at a near -by
restaurant,' and Emil put Helen on al
ear. He was to come as, soon as he
efitild get away. from the Once ..to
their rooms. She was to wait for him
there—at their home—
On his desk lay a clipping from
"Figaro." It Was an article by Mar-
cel Prevost on feminine fashions.
At the top of the article, scrawled
In pencil, was a mite from Manning
that he -wanted' it translated at once.
Witte opened his desk and went to
weirk.
CHAPTER XIII
THE COVENANT
Therecame a aeries of"Aelightful
weeks. The bareness of existence had
disappeared and life assumed -mean -
hag, When he closed his desk after
a day's work, the thought that he was
goleg home, tonisiwife,thrillied Witte.
To heir •Helen busying herself behind
the screen with 'their 'dinner. "Was
ecstasiy; But the greatest joy .of all
was the evening, s
Emil never thought life had the ca-
nacity for so much happiness as he
expeeienced. For home; they would
sit 'atnhe-foot Of Lake Michigan, lean-
ing against each other, the warmth of
their bodies intoxicating them— Wells
of poetry were springing .up in his
heart. Ideas were twittering through
his brain. Thoughts . flowered in a
thoesand eolors— •
11 hehoilld but transfer these
thoughts and feelings and dreams to
paper, he mused, what • wonderful
writing-that•weuld Make, By the time
however, they had returned to their
rooms, languor invariably got the best
of hitt and he Would- abandon him-
self to the enraptured delights, of the
senses— s . •
•
The lefties from his father became
frequent. ,His mother—Aaron always.
necribed.ail tenderness for Emil to
hi$. wife—his motbir' waS pining to
see him --and their daughter-in-law.
Could they not come C.ut for a sipgle
week?
Emil postponed the visit to, his
.1:tome In every letter. The reason for
the postponement was the one thing
that was beginning to cloud his hap-
piness. It was a question ormoney..
He needed at least forty dollars to
make the trip. The most he could get
together was twenty. He had hoped
to save the other fifteen from their
expensea; but there were so msnY
things their yonne latnisehold tieded
that at the end of each Week he would
findentist- enough left..of his salary to
'last him until Monday,.WhiCh was Pay
day on the "Star." •
' His. parents, however, became . so
insistent that he could not postpone
the 'visit any longer. He borrowed
fifteen dollars„ from Merton, and a
beautifut Morning In September found
bine' and his young wife on the train,'
Speeding toward Spring Water. •
When Helen 'freed herself from
Mrs. Witte's embrace' She felt that
she would love this *Oman as her
own. mother. Her vague fear of her
mother-innaw, a fent- which she did
not quite Omit to herself,- let alone
to Emil, wassallayed. 'Mrs. Witte had
but: lOve •and „adoration for her daugh-
ter-in-law and melted at the sight of
her.
It was a happy week and, as is
characteristic of happy 'event's,. it
passe.d exceedingly swiftlyi. As :than
and his wife . *ere ' bidding' good-bye
to his parents, he noticed thateeverY
neavetalting from his family Was be -
coining • sadder, more difficult. His
father nould no longer work as he uss
ed to, One .could never tell when
eiteh ti leanetaking would prove final
fen one of •them—
He' mused Over these, things in the
gathering desk while'the train was
tearing its way toward Chicago. Ev-
ery few minutes the grayish blackness
of the might was enforced by a light
from a farnahouse. There was a ser-
ene atmosphere About each of these
places. Here and there a farmer was
seen walking toward the barn to take
a last Wok about the 'place before re-
tiring for the night.
They passed village' after village
Without stopping.
On the railway platform in each of
these places there invariably stoOd a
few young fellows, looking curiously
at the speeding train, trying to get a
glimpse of tbe people in the oaches
—peopte who were hurrying at mad
speed to Chicago at a time when they,
the villagers, were preparing td yield
otltemsieseeplv_es up to, the .silent poivers
f
with growing
anxiety. He had not spoken the
greeter ,part of the journey. His face
was grave and Ain of thought. She
had never seen him look so worried
before. •
Emil did not notree his Wife' s anx-
lens looks. He was still meditating
over the fact that his ,parents were
fast sailing into the twilight of life.
. . Mentally he had long ago con -
tanned hilenelf the eteff, and snppeet
of- his parents " en old age. Now he
aaw old age and poverty making heavy
inroads in ebeir elenteneand, Ile Was
poinerleteto hl thefts' . Mane
nially he was atilt !Unsettled. His job
Was net any More esitaitt.;hlii! than it
WAS before heWag matrtiet* citt
he gat -btt uto the Oifid&'IlV he hrn-
Ite.would ita0 to b.oO Norton
went park. • zines. .,..._ '
. •-.-'
Orie-rainy aftereobn he found Miss Helen had not been - staying with
Brod all alone in the studio. The her aunt for .the better part of a year.
photographer, Mr. Altman, had gone Her relatives sought to impose upon
downtown for supplies. Miss Brod her conventions which the seeting re -
was relining on a settee in the wait. bel cied not- approve. The setting Of
ing-room. In eel, lap lay a letter. The the date for their wedding was there -
envelope was,, ;foreign looking. Her lore entirely a matter for her atidk
lashes showed faint traces ' bf weep- Paul. to settle.
Mg.
rend lutifferilente One Per cent
' Shibfaition guarantee& For
htitetten -Phan- $18.4 GrAntot Eit
exportei,
'Let es make it Friday," said Witte.
"From home?" ,he asked. ' "Friday is en easy day at the office."
She nodded. • • : Emil and Helen_ hadagreen to keep
' their marriage freak the Once as
"Who writes, your roother?"'
"Mother, Father—both." ) much as possible. He was not afraid,
Witte sat in a chair at one side of
or anything of that sort. But a news-
thettee. •
paper office, . he felt, was a place
e s
, whioh concerned itself little witla the
"Have you any brothers, .sisters?" family side' of the men or women em -
"Yes. one—sister." , ployed. ' At most his marriage would
.And does she write to you?" • be looked upon with -curiosity. He
Artloud spread over thegirl's face. would, therefore, for the time being
In her eyes a mist .gathered and the not tell any one about it. He would
words dame strained and aubdued• not even ask Manning for. a day off.
'•
"She writes—rarely." i They would get married Friday. Sat-
Witte;.was not certain whether the urday was a half -holiday, and Sunday
girl resented his intrasion into her they, would lave the entire day to
private. affair, There was no anger themselves. . , . , There as no use
or annoyante„ in her voice,only a dragging the happiest moments of
quiet pain. ' ., their life out into the cold, unfeeling
"Why doesn't she write often -4o atmosphere of a newspaper office.
an only sister? I should think she They were together every evening
would write often," be pursued. , during that week, planning their fu -
Miss Brod took a deep breath. tare or drinking eacli other in mute -
_1,,, cannot. She is in 1Y, .passionately— . . ' ' •
eeetial and, no 4Ime elipaid be losr
eallien a phyaletee."
Well -Fed thiteire
Thel.'e nielllere. u41,0 are' pled b
eir edrein demanding
terengliont the day -May tinely ,. ord,
of : wiedOna in a :reminder .freI4, the
Obild,O*laternal Realth ditil#9.4 reit
Tiee,..e4guelil 44' -• XatIen4/2. r,„ ealt
Asa liVelf41•04 trhat 4 "fled claim- is a
h4,./mix aiolivo - • . , '. •,.
Xe lent thew linen', A motner may,
be, ehe .4 eialee feed tier at the -be-
!
'rsIkleilig ,tig Vie, 44'. to sery,e- a ,sub-
'4ftentlellbregktiiel;',Ifie vn/Pee' 'of a
, WeiVbalanced teurnAug meal 15 ' V1us7,
hratedin the pettehMencee orall mere-,
lbexa of a faultyblee 1e PartrIlleerlY
nqtice'able ,,,-,f3t- the 'behaviour not' the
noutiner ones. '-;
tf ' Yolehgeterle '-hhnhet 4;i0 4 'lig:4W
breakfast, they Will be leee liyolt to.
eieren fen:in "fluaile'f. .tuStWeen •Merge,
They Will play &tenthly nirel need lehn'
attention, se that =tether can, geton
With, her other chtires. ,
. 4, Ettieirinlitient
An interesting, setidy hap Iteea Made
by Ottawa health atiebei•lites on len
fluenee of color and light on health,
partlenlarly in rillitiOn 'he werleIng
and lining einnionntenn 'flee, •proper,
co-ordination of bgntingandeeielor; •by.
eliminating or nuidifeing certain un-
favorable eenditions can contribute to
visual entatort and einotinnal adittet-'
mend, they say. ,
loadeematenlighting eande-coner- -give-
rise to eye strata -and -nervous tension
and, in the case of working conditions
to poor. ,production record*: Anionh
tie faults the experts find with. en,
viloriment in inatine lelicees are these:
glare, inadiecinnhe or inentilefent eight;
unpleasant, 'depressing calor schemes,
low visibility, nue to wrong cotter con -
treats, and lacic of convenient -and
agreeable areas for visual telaration.
While their shay bee been made
largely with a Isle* to recommending
improvement in eoriditions In factor-
ies, workshops an steins, their find-
ings are applicable to eVery house-
hold. For •Instance, the authorities
lien' that illumination "design cannot
establish good visibility unless it is
combined .witil proper color treatment:
This fact is based on . the principle',
that. light tones of color reflect more,
and absorb less, light than dark tones,
'If the ceilings and walls of a room
are painted in a dark tone, sufficient
light may be absorbed to cauee poor
illumination. " When the same room
is painted in appropriate light tones,
Siberia, . . ." triday morning Emil came to Het -
The girl Was going to"break out in ea's room.. She bbd been Waiting .for
tears, but Kir regained. her compos- WV, .attlied.ln a new , dress she had.
madefor the occasion. Emil explaea-
ed that he was latef because he had
had, an expressman take his trunk to
.iieirhoinen-Th -eentreeentane would-
be there directly .to take her trunk
too.
When Helen's trunk had left and
Emil, through the window, was watch-
ing the expressina,n load it on his
wagon, the girl made a survey of her
little mons which she was about to
leave, and .a sigh escaped her She
was taking - farewell 01 her gintoon.
nre. Seeing 'Witte apparently wait-
ing for the rest Of the story she told.
it simply, briefly.
she.le.hateenten telleenee.froinelteme
Tier -older sis,ter on pue occasion turn::
ed over the house to the revolution-
ary circle -to which she belonged -for
a meeting, The police trappeil them
and arrested evety one in the house,
including herself, who was then only
fourteen. Her Sister, as the hoetess.
was charged with being the ringlead
el- of the group and Was exiled to
Siberia for an Indefinite period, dine.
others Were given sentences in prison.
Because of ,her youth she was re ,
leased, but not Until her father had„
etripped himself of halt his forttene, to
hrthe Offialalse And after her release
tehe Was •keinninder pence eurveillatiee
for a year. At the etid 01 that time
her father .decided that one daughtto
, 'and he Setif
She Was alightly awed before her
figure, before the step she •witS tak-
ing. If her parents were ony there
to sity an approving word, to give her
a consoling look. • .
EMS kissed 'Wei. out of her reveriebA,
Dti :the street ear; hOWeiter, MeV earlie
Intek to her, She Was Inininaing Setae.
Ping. to heraelf, and a Miat gathered
in Siberete was enough
In het eyes
her, Helen, to A. -thence t� -Stay WItht le?" he asked, :referring
• t
•
klealth internatifrat-
,
-Sta°411eadrtantchtlleersalien4 tintbee.T,tift°Plij.P,Nletha
theezeastecItruil
na4ticgand'llseertgueof
ouwnU4ng ittal; v
ter in inie alsheerd commtennearriere en -
gangs in
e
d inuinrigranuactInuaofl clittr4,ettarsaW00.,e1,1
erated interrtationallY.
United States authoritteS 'are sups
epolinsodorniwintlig water
ply rtssupamdeertilleatele
sources iri
Canada Which ere used by MC, 0,14 -
Moo carriers enternig and operitting
in various -parts of the DOmintien SIM;
renorts and eeetilicates con-
cerninh water supplies located ne the
Dnited States and used by common
carriers operating in internetional
traffic,' are supplied to Canadian
health authorities:
Thts is cagy one phase of thenco-
operation which ensurea the highest
standard of health protection On thie
continent.
Safe Medicines ; •
Under the Proprietary or Patent
Medicine At, Canada xnaintaing don-
stant sutveillanee-of.the field of reme-
dies, to ensure maximum protection
for ihe -purchasingepublie. .The -Cana-
dian people annually Spend mildew
of dollen for prepared -Inedicined,
which comprise varieties a bran* of
liniments, 'tenons, 'ointileents, pills,
powders,' syrups, tablets, tonics, etc.,
Of both domestte and manu-
facture.
Canada prohlhitefalse, exaggerated
or misleading adveitisementsein re-
spect of stick •produets, and there are
Certain diseases for !which no medicin-
al preparation is .granted registration.
Potent drugs are listed in a schedule
of this important Act, and dosages are
fixed eby a medical board, within rea-
sonable lirnite of safety.
In ',connection with ' this work, the
federal, authorities maintain a con-
stant check on recimmendations• for
remedies appearing , on labels, wrap-
pers, circulars and in literature and
newspaper adv_ertisenients, as well as
in radio .announcements. This work is
facilitated by the -cooperation of the
reputable drug mantifacterers and by
close liaison witb press and radio out-
lets
0
' Carbon Monoxide
•
Burning fuel produces; Carbon mon-
oxide -ha deadly gas. If ventilation is
faulty, it factory', garage or even at
home, ,carbon monoxide May escape
and contaminate the air Jnxlustrial
health authorities df the Department
of National Health and Welfare; Ot-
tawa, say that carnon monoxide
strikes without warning. Pointing out
that goon ventilation is the beet pro-
tection, they urge careful check Of
ventilation systems periodically, check'
offurnace pipes and •drafts and' use
of approved respirators arcitmd pos-
sible sources if carbon Monoxide.
"Although carbon monoxide has no
smell, it is tommOnly associated- evith
odorous gases and fumes given off by
burning fuel,"" says the authoriey.
"Headaches and dieziness arise from
a variety of causes, but, when these
symptoms occur-, in the presence of
gases and fumes from burning fuel,
they may indicate an early stage of
-carbon monoxide poisoning."
"Never run engines indoors, with-
out adequate ventilation. First aid
treatment prescribed for victims of
carbon monoxide: remive the victim
to the open air; keep victim warm and
quiet; if breathing has 'weakened; or
see:Ms to have stopped, apply artificial
:respiration.Whenever poisoning is
suspected, immediate first aid is es -
from whom be ebeerrowed the fifteen
dollars for the journey.
(Continued Nein Week)
444' f/r r ‘S'e."104,e
5' tiCi6 heat/1y
ChiCk:
— LOCO,
yffe able limulle tin; ,fullowing
Ellitchlorti Feeds: Poultry COW
eentrate, •Poultry Maih
Calf Meal and alit 41ed Re11041:
rig titartor,seig Groireilind Hog
. Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate,
Oil Cake Heal and Chia Starter:
sgotittril PRomIcE
LimrrED
Phone 170-W SeafPrth
•
the increase in reneoter light tonee,
the increase in reflected light may
raise the level of illumination to eat- „e.,
isfactory standards, and thus increase
the efficiency of the natural or' arti-
ficial Tight in use. .
In appreciation of the outstanding contribution he has made to
Canadian advertising, an award was made posthumoutly to the
late W. Howard Batten, who, at the time of his death was presi-
dent of Rapid Grip and Batten, LitnitedeToronto, by the Association
• of Canadian Advertisers while. recently assembled in convention in
the Royal York Hotel, Toronto: Here L. E. Phenner, centre, re.
' tiring president of the Association of Canadian Advertisera, makes
the presentation to A. Campbell leatten, a son of the late W. How-
ard Batten. Other award winners (left to •right) are H. S. Van
".Bcoyoc, recently retired from the position of advertising manager
• with the Canada Cenient CompanY, Mentreal, Emile Jean, inanag,
ing director' of ,the Nouvelliste, Three Rivers, Quebec, and (right)
T. L. Anderson, vice-president of Cockfield, Brown & Co., Limited,
Toronto.
POLISH VETERANS WELCOMED TO CANADA
• •••••
neee.'n;•"*....hnn
ealeesieliese:,
,
eee
APteronimately 1,700 Polish 'war veterans, mitnieers 'of the fernouin British t,ttit ketny„ boded at'"
Halifax recentlh and were transported acroge ,Cariadn, by Oanaelan Pacific Railway for 'tentylediattv,ptibti,
iteent at farm week. (Top), J. 5, W. Grocholaid, Torosito fawyer arid-drieldent of. the tihattldri Parlelh.
Cosigreeie, extern:tit a weltanie to a group of the tun'lbfiened vete, many of Whore Were wearingthe RtI
Army crusade pateh and all whe w'ere sttli it Uhiforin. e They Were driehakid 0(60, 41111,1sin 104.
ifitipleasi Italy; and. Will Men don ciVilian.. cthet. In the lower picture„the new-eithrale rebeirett:'
ottlieltialit geniis PAY in the etarkation area throtiiih the -C anadlast Paeltio Oftioeti ,bee
patched' to rarlinia Canadian army detflitS 4OI dlsposaI toO'attAtilan farms.
„
• 1, •