Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1943-2-17, Page 7ST Ululated tray an)g3t as the real tip- aivanent, luounced eln9itn'y tor Do- : Canad- a i3road• feature est," .Al.°w.eomer ane bars ong the di ylsiona 3d radio Conrad screen, of Care- oodeetion dramatic E etabor- t a pro- st listen - different ea also a preaenta- eastS. To Reader's ssary to to MT./A- S" rams" which. eaall• 2 s 1.30 Sea- ter the y dramas Hornet" for Rome sing over have to waveband RSi Ontario ,ra 2 P.M. ur dual an 7. (abbr,) of sight • built tional (abbr.). t fly., glen, ript ). :contr.' ,er. el. w old ng ng. wuncls zd. Tart, g.,tern. 3 I'VE FOUND A GRAND WAY TO CORRECT ••MY CONSTIPATION I • Here's the sensible, enjoyable means that so many people take to correct the cause of oonstipetion due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet: they cat ALL - BRAN regularly! This delicious cereal keeps thou- sands regular naturally .. , stops their trouble "before it starts" . . eliminates their need of harsh pur- gativea rrefie Try KKELLOGG'S at give .temporary pALLL-- BRAN, in cereal or breakfast muf- fins, denic plenty of water, and std why it's called the "better way". Ask your grocer for KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN today. In two conve- nient sizes; and in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. • SERIAL STORY OF BR GHTNESS GONE tlY HOLLY WATI'ERSON BIRTHDAY PRESENT CHAPTER XV It was working out, Candace thought happily, hi a way that was almost too good to be true. The big intrafraternity dance, Martin's birthday and, best of all, her transfer all. coning at once like this! - She had several days off before she was to start at Good Samari- tun,. They gave her a chance to make arrangements with Mrs. Prosser for a birthday supper after the dance, and to do some personal shopping, She squandered . long -saved money on a dress she felt he.. fitting to such an occasion. She was exquisite in a pansy -purple thing that clung in all 'the right places and billowed frothily for the rest. It did marvelous things for her skin and hor fine eyes, and she knew it. Candace was pleased when, at dinner; the solicitous waiter left them alone. She sat back, smil- ing at Martin, "What was it Peter said he had to do?" * * * They lead planned to have din- ner together, the three of thein, and some girl Peter had asked; • . but at the last minute Peter had sent word that he couldn't make it. "Some case they've been fol- lowing went bad," Martin said. •"They're doing a transfusion." "Tonight, of all nights," she said, sighing a little. "'But, 'then," she added, "he doesn't get stuck nearly as often as you do, at that." Martin stirred guiltily, resent- fully. "That's all part of a doe- tor'S life." "Oh, I Know" Candace said quickly, "I know! I didn't mean to sound complaining." Martin was so darned touchy these days! She leaned forward a little. "Martin," she said softly, "I have a wbnderful surprise for you. A wonderful present. We won't have to be separated any more. Pve gotten a transfer to Good Samari- tan." He didn't say anything. But he didn't look moved, he looked star- tled. First startled, and then guarded. ' She saw, with a sick shock, that he was displeased. All her happiness, all her assur- ance was abruptly stripped from her. Dazed with disappointment, she heard hersoif apologizing, "I won't hang or to you, truly 1 won't. If you think it might be embarrassing, it needn't be gen- erally known that we're engaged. I thought that 'with us both in the same hospital, even though we'll each be busy and won't have much .time off, it will still be something just to catch a glimpse of each other occasionally—" Then, when Martin still didn't say anything, "You're not happy about it? You're not pleased,' Martin said carefully, "I'm sur- prised, natttirally.' Nothing more. But later, •when they wore in a taxi bound for the dance, he said abruptly, "Candace, there's something you should know." BACKACHE? Look out for Trouble With Your KIDNEYS If your back aches or if you, have disturbed steep, burnIhg or smarting, look eat for trouble. Tide condition is a sure sign that your kidneys are riot fully ridding your blood of poisonous acids and wastes. When the kidneys slow up, wastes collect. Backache, dlzry spells+ puffy eyes and rheumatic pains may follow.. Your kidneys need help—and there is a time -tried, proven way to help •them known as GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 011 Capsules. These Capsules contain care- fully measured quantities of that widely known diuretic called butch Drops. You will find their action fast and effective, Be sure you get GOLD MSbAL Haarlem 011 Capsules. the genuine, and original Dutch Drops --packed in Canada. Get a 40c package from your druggist. o ISSUE No. 8-43 With a frightened sense of im- pending doom she cried out sharp- ly, "No!" Then she tried to light- en that. "You sound so serious, let's not be serious tonight—" * * * The evening was a -failure, No amount of pretending could save it, Peter didn't show up at all, but she never noticed. Her mind was a blank, sbe was sick with this sense of foreboding. She was relieved when Martin finally, said savagely, "Let's get out of here." They went back to Mrs. Pros- ser's. At the sight of the table and the cake with its candles waiting. to be lighted, Candace shivered. Martin said, trying to be hearty., "Looks mighty swell, chick. Your idea, I take it?" But his . heartiness had. a hollow ring and her own smile with which she tried to answer him* telt wooden. Martin had felt her shiver. "This is the damnedest damp moldy. place," he said. A fire had been laid and he applied a match to the shavings and drew a riekety chair close to the fireplace for her. When Martin no longer had any excuse for fussing about, he said finally, "Candace." ' It's coming now, she thought. - Her shivering stopped, she sat frozen in an icy calm. -1 You remember Pete and:I told you about that tea for the pros- pective rospective internes? You remember we mentioned that girl, Faith Hartshorne, the daughter of the chairman of the board? I looked at a dog of hers that was sick, you remember that? Well, the girl was grateful or something and, she must have mentioned it to her father and he was too and they Phoned me one night and asked ale to dinner." * * * Candace made a move as if to speak but he said, "No, wait. Wait until I've told you—I felt 1 couldn't refuse because after all I wanted that appointment, Oh, I know it sounds silly. But Good Samaritan isn't like most hos- pitals; pull counts a lot with the appointments. You wouldn't know about that." (Oh, wouldn't I, she thought bitterly; she'd pulled some strings of her own to be near Martin;) "Anyway, Hart- shorne is number one boy there, and I felt I.couldn't afford to have hint down on me. So 1 went." He added abruptly, "I've been seeing the girl occasionally since." The hospital tea had been months before. All • this time, then—Candace said slowly, "And you never told me, Martin? Why?" He shrugged impatiently. "Be- cause I was afraid you'd get up- set, I was afraid you'd think it was important. And it wasn't." It was important enough to tall her now, thpugh - important enough to have turned her gay laughing Martin into • a guilty, hostile stranger. . "But now? Why are you telling me now?". * * * He had forgotten that Peter had insisted on it; that was swal- lowed up in this new and embar- rassing .development. He pointed out reasonably, "If you were to, turn up at the hospital suddenly like that, don't you see how it would look? it mould look as though I've been trying to put something over—" "Do you mean," she said, "do you mean—you'vo never told her about n1o, either?" • He laughed bitterly, `Che :first minute she was nice to me I Sup- pose I should have warned her,. (Don't.you go falling in love with Site; I'm taken, That would have ]narked me down as a nice chump, wouldn't it?" Candace flushed resentfully. "All these tenths since, though," she suggested; but he didn't an. swer that. Sine persisted, "You'll tell her now, won't you? You'll go to her, tomorrow, and tell 'her_ about nit? ,About ---tui?" Martin swore, "No," lie said oltplosively: "Going to her, dra- ?natieally, like that— Suppose she told lior. father? It might even cost me lay appointment."' "Why? . Why? Unless----" Sha struggled with Stiff dry lips against words that hated to come, "--;-unless she's in love with you." He didn't deny that she was in love with '111m, "She's a kid," he said. "She thinks a penniless in- terne is 'romantic,'- In sixmonths she'll be over it---" He sounded bitter. • She asked slowly, "And if she isn't, Martin? If she isn't? Sup- pose I help you to ,lie and cheat a little longer and she still dosen't `get over it,' what then?" He didn't answer and she` thought, I'm in competition with his ambitions. He feels I'm in the way. , . . Her ehin went up. "Suppose on the other hand," she said, "that I refused to be a party to deceiving someone else as I've been deceived. Suppose—that I made it no longer necessary for. you to lie and cheat. That I-- released —released you." Ile had flushed a deep, angry red. "I'd have my brain exam- ined if I wasn't glad. If I didn't feel 1 was lucky to be free of a jealous, nagging woman—" His foot struck savagely at a log and sent it crashing into the fire. Candace felt as though she her- self bad been kicked. A dizzying wave of nausea swept over her. When it had passed, she rose slowly. "How nice for you then," she said, hocking him. "How nice! Because you're free of Inc. And so your career as a fashion- able physician, providing this girl doesn't 'get over it,' starts much sooner, doesn't. it? And it starts right at the top." She would not allow him to ac- company her, she shrank even •. from letting him help her on with her wrap. And 'then she was alone in the hallway outside and Peter's white face was swimming -up to her through a sick mist. (Continued Next Week) A Pill War, This is a pill war, E. R. Noderer writes in The Chicago' Tribune. A soldier in the Solomons takes eight pills daily if he is well; sick or wounded, he takes more, The correspondent traveling with the troops starts off the clay with a bracer of two poly -vitamin eapsules designed to make the digestive system believe bully beef and hardtack are just what the 'doctor .ordered. At midday two salt tablets are in older, and with the"evening meal two five -grain quinine tab- lets are taken. To purify the river water, he says, we put a •ehiorine pill into the canteen, fol- lowed half an hour later by a.thio Pellet (apparently some sort of. sulphur •compound) to take away the chlorine taste. I also have sulfanilamide tablets to take if wounded—two every five minutes until twelve are taken, and an- other type of sulfa pill for dys- entery. LACY PINEAPPLE SET41.7, !_r 523 arum /tccieu Handmade accessories add so much to your home! Give beauty And distinction to your buffet or luncheon table -•-- with these ex- quisite, lacy doilies. They aro in 'that favorite of all crochet de- signs - the graceful pineapple motif! Pattern 528 contains di- rections for making doilies; illus- trations of stitches; materials re- quired. Send twenty tents in • coins (stamps cannot be eceoptoti) for tills pattern to 'Wilson Needle- craft Dept., Rogan .121, 78 Ade. laide St. West, Toronto. Write plainly pattern numb es, your nerve and address. Optical Glass Production In Canada Heavy Precision Instruments Also Made In Dominion Until a year and a half ago. Canada had never manufactured. optical glass; nor were precision instruments for war pu1'•poses made 1n the Dominion. Research Enterprises, a Government-owned company, melted its 1!rst optical glass in Tune,, 1941, and is now producing .manly tllousa.11(1s - of pounds of it a day, Canada needed more optical glass than eves before just at the Hine, in 1039, nvheu its importation from Germany stopped. Great Ell' taln and the. United States, the only two possible impellers left, bad their hands full meeting their: own needs. Therefore, Canada set up • a Crown company which is making history today in an intrl- eate production field never before entered upon in this country, 6,000 Workers Employed Output of optical glass, however, is by no means the full span of Re- search Enterprises' activities. The amazing instruments, this country turns out include gun sights,' dial sights, 'periscopes, range finders, Bre-control devices and other work on the secret list. More than 6,000 workers are employed in this crown company's huge plant, 60 per cent. of whom are technicians or highly,' skilled workers—a higher percentage by far than in the usual munitions plants: At the same time, in an old garage building in Montreal, a small concern is making test tubes, ampules and other Biles of medical glassware no longer avail- able from the regular foreign sup- ply sources. The work there is car- ried on under the guidance of a small group of highly skilled glass- makers from Czecho.Slovakia, who were brought to 'Canada after Munich. These Girls Hear Big Secrets First Handle Messages To and From British. Battlefronts Four of them were . on duty when Romnntel's rout began, says. a writer in The London Chronicle. They had to keep the secret be- fore the Cabinet was told and the censors had decided on the re- lease of the story. These girls assist the Royal Corps of Signals, and have been• doing the job only four months. They work in shifts throughout. the 24 hours. Through their head- quarters pass all communications to and frons the War Office to British troops, whereerer they may be. By special permission I visited this secret H.Q. You go down a wide cdnerete stairway through gastight steel doors. 1t seems a long time since you left daylight, It is warm, cosy and air condi- tioned, and the hum of a - dis- tant dynamo fills the air. - The girls sit in one long room at chromium -edged control and switch panels. Wires from any secret radio receiving posts are carried be- low the street in steel -clad con- duits to the signal room. Cypher messages from Cairo and the other battlefronts, re- ceived on aerials at lonely sites, are passed to this secret "sta- tion.". I found Jean, Margaret and Kathleen on duty at their robot- like apparatus.. Jean, who has a brother in the North Africa fighting, told ale they have tobe. very aceturate. "You see," she explained, "wavelengths are changed at var- ious flours of the day to ensure secrecy, and good reception. and switching have to be timed to a second." Margaret is chiefly concerned with the reception of radioed battle pictures. Not all of these are for plsblication in the press. Some are confidential pictures of Axis tanks and' guns, aircraft and ammtulition. There are direct transmissions fn;031 Cairo to -,Lon- don and New York. 'Margaretlhas a sweetheart in Cairo who is on the radio "can- nel" to her every day. • "But I dare not talk to him," she said, "for this channel' is only for the transmission of pictures."' Small Boys Help On English Farms In some Ontario cities objection' has been raised to the enlistment of school pupils 111 farm work. In. this connection the editor of The Farmers Advocate has received an interesting letter from H. J. Purser who farms neat' Maiden- head in England, lie says: "Would it interest you to know that since year visit about 50 small boys, aged 10; to 14 years, have helped ale, with my small staff, to has - vest 250 tons of potatoes and 500 bons of mangers, all put, safely into Clamps for tile' winter?". mow YOUNG CANADIANS CAN HELP TO WIN THE WAR WE CAN GUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT TNG GROCERY STORE NOP/ )— - AND A WAR WINO $TAMP TOO, MR.G.ROWN tOOK,MOTAER 1've Gor THE WAR SAVINGS STAMP! 4 �tfyr l . ' 'THATS SW5Lt,CNIt!5$11, 44* SAVE 16 STAMPS AND YOU'LL GET A$5 CERTIFICATE Eta h1O<E OF 101 TABLE TALKS SADIE B. CHAMBERS The Grain Field Products made front grains such as wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn and others are known as cer- eals. Flour is one ofthecereal prod- ucts and bread made from flour is one of the main items in our meals. Cereals and bread are the cheapest foods in our diet. That is why a generous amount is in- cli.ded' in the literature prepared and recommended by the Cana- dian Red Cross. The amount of food value we get from bread and cereal in re- turn for money depends on: (a) the kind we buy (b) the form in which we buy it. Both points are important, but particularly the first one. Refined cereals such as white flour have had the most valuable parts of the grain taken away. • When we eat white bread we are not getting the most health -giv- ing parts of the .grain, Whole grain products have Vitamin B which is needed for good health and growth, and iron for the blood. This is the reason doctors recommend that everyone have at least half whole wheat bread and whole grain cereals in the diet. The less money you have for food the more whole wheat bread you should buy. However, even if you have unlimited money you • should' still buy half whole grain products. You can start today buying better health for your family by following the above suggestions. When the food budget is lim- ited' it is cheaper to buy the cer- eals • in bulls. Even in the summer the chil- dren need a dish of hot cereal at breakfast. A certain amount of care is required to produce_ a tasty dish of .cereal.. Cereal that is lumpy and has no salt ddes not appeal to the child and may be the cause of his dislike of this nourishing food. Following are general direc- tions for cooking some of the common cereals: 1. Lightly grease the pan (up- per two inches) in which cereals are to be cooked. This prevents boiling over. 2. Have water boiling and add salt. 3. Sprinkle cereal gradually into the boiling water. Cook G minutes. 4. Place in double boiler or slightly larger saucepan filled two-thirds full of boiling water, Cereals may lie partly cooked the night before. To prevent skin forming cover with thin layer of. oold water. To save fuel cook cereal as directed for 5 miuntes. Place over boiling water, ,remove from stove, wrap. up- well and put in warm place. All cereals may be cooked hi • fireless cooker, ' Cracked wheat, whole brown rice and other coarse cereals may be soaked over night to reduce cooking time and improve the flavor. ' Next week — some cereal re- cipes and Easy Graham lilted. MIAs (il,0nthers welcomes (ler*0hnl letter* MIA interested resider*. She Is pleased to 'receive suggestions Int topics for her eo111mn, Magi 11.' vh r0Mily to listen to yoOr espei peeves," I<*nhests 000 recipes .nr speelat menus are In order. Address sour letters to "Miss Sadie O. Chani. eery -a West Adelaide Street, To. youth," Send stomped Kelt-addressed /0131050 it she wish a 18011. Coventry, Eng., is to stook the library of the now cruiser H.M.S. Coventry: "He That Killeth With the Sword" "Barbaric crimes," said Presi- dent Roosevelt, must "meet with. fearful retribution." The Arch- bishop of York has just urged the British .Government to make it clear that "when the hour of de- liverance comes retribution • will be dealt out not only on the cold- blooded and cowardly brutes who order these massacres, but also on the thousands of underlings who appear to be joyfully and gladly carrying out these cruel- ties." An occasion might well be taken to repeat and emphasize the warning Mr. Eden gave in the summer; by their support and toleration "the German people ac- cept ever-increasing responsibility for the actions committed in their name." The savagery which they practice at the orders of the Fuohrer has roused against them invincible forces. Every state every nation has learnt that there can be no peace, no justice, no civilization while the German people worship their power cult. The free world will not lay down its arms till it has enforced the law: "He that leadeth in cap- tivity shall go . captive; he that killeth with the sword must be killed with the sword." Ski Troops to Wear Wolverine Parkas Canadian ski troops will have parkas trimmed with white wolv- erine fur, because wolverine is the only kind that does not become frosted, the Munitions Depart- ment said. The white is to allow it to blend with the snow. More than 20,000 parkas have been ordered. Think of it .:.one of the fastest pain reliefs known today for less than 1f a tablet ! No need now to suffer needlessly from headaches, neuritic pain, or neuralgia. For to- day, you can get real Aspirin .. one of the fastest reliefs from pain ever known ... for less than one cent a tablet! So get this bargain today, See how Aspirin goes to work almost instantly to relieve a severe headache or,pain of netuitis in minutes. Millions now use it and heartily recommend it, At this low price, why take anything else? Get the big economy bottle of Aspirin at your druggist's today, Look for This Cross Every tablet you buy must be stamped "Bayer" in the form of a cross, or it is NOT Aspirin. And don't letenyono tell you it is. Aspirin is made in Canada and is the trademark ef'The Bayer Company, Limited.