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KKERS

COCOA

“never lmew cocoa could be

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r, /

llew Flu liirus

By FRANK It‘. CAREY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 —(AIPl .4171.’ United Nations Health Or- ganisation ls setting up lookout posts throughout the world to check for new strains cf influenza virus.

The idea behind it, Dr. Charles Armstrong, chief o1 the Infectious Diseases Division of the United States Public Health Service, said‘ today, is this:

Investigators hope that i! they can find and isolate strains that are different from the various lmcvwn strains of influenza "A" and "B", they might he ahle to incor- ‘ potato such new strains into ex- isting vaccines in time to prevent any world-nvide spread such as occurred in l9ll8.

(It has -never been determined what strain, or strains of virus

caused the great world-wide epi-

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demic of 19416.)

Armstrong told the opening session cf the District of Col- umbia Medical Society's 10th an- nual scientific assembly:

"This hope (of fortifylng exist- ing vaccine sufficiently quickly with any such new strains) scans futile. However, tho plan should facilitate tho acquisition of know- ledge concerning tho antigenic (immunity-inducing) character of influcnsa strains from various parts of tho world and possibly facilitate the finding of strains possessing a vwide antigenic cov- erage, and. therefore, especially desirable for inclusion in sloclc vaccines."

China's Civil War Tough 0n Reporter

NANKING. Sept. 27 -- (AP) — Covering China's civil war is harder than trying to watch a football game in the rain through

‘loslllly/II, a

l a W/zﬁmd Warm”

the wrong end of a pair of binuclllariL- At the football game you can see something, wen though dim and distant. '

In China, correspondents must depend for the bulk of their war reports on information so slated and hissed that the degree of truth is a constant question.

Without doubt, there is less first-hand reporting of the war in (Jhina than of any conflict oi modem times. The very nature of the fighting -- filled with guerrilla actions, sudden thrusts and quirk fadeouts — is partly responsible.

Despite a largo information office and a special information section of the defence ministry headed by a lieutenant-general, the Chinese government discourages first-hand, unbiased reporting o! the war. The Con-umunists’ "iron curtain” is even more effective

The result of this policy is that war coverage depends o-n official "news release.” These handouts usually contain more propaganda than fact, and Chinese wspsper reports are sharply controlled.

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anon» IS ‘llli gyy room rowan: nun coumnsuuun

OUT OUR WAY

lF- I HAVE TO ~ SPEND ALL MY -~TIME DOCTOIZlNG ‘QJ EVERY TIME . ' YYOU COME. WE x2

WON'T HAVE MUCH ‘TIME FOR VOUR

V’ ,,.. ,...,..,-....,,.... . .

OH, A LlTTLE LATER, ..'i"é’é¥a“é'éi'r' CORNER LOAFER§l CURED OF MAKIN” ~ REMARKS ABOUT ' SISSY Balm-rises wl-legly; PA§5

By J. R. Williams

WE. WILL.

bayfhotuosooat-oﬁliossntl!

WI)’.

hadn't oolus to bid hor sod-hy- Evan if he didn't feel as she did

could have taken that much trou- ble oouldn't he? Vim! I11 m! weight. of hsr anxiotios, this was the ono thing that mado her syo- lids smut and her throat eon- strict.

For all his protests. he had never loved her as she loved him. or he couldn't have done this to her. l-lo was letting her so away utterly neglected and forlorn. Yet she stood at tho rail until Oorl came ‘to ‘tell her that they were passiﬂl Ambrose Lllht. ‘Bod didsft love her enough-not half enough Just the ssmo sho was rllllot-Ihi to aoo the last of the country that bol him.

cnarrm xix

Elsa had sailed on a slow boat. That was in keeping with her fallen fortunes, and she! needed time to think. But tho confine- ment day after endless day in a cramped stateroom told on her spirits. '

Once she landed in EHIODQ. however, she began to feel excited and adventurous. At Chen-bouts and again at Paris. her passport produced stares of astonishment

While Carl was booking their‘ places on the Orient. Express. “M!!! Kirby" rested at an obscure hotel on a back street. Up to s. certain point her plans were complete. She was starting south on the Ix- press because she dared not risk

whore tho very guards might. re- cognize her and rsport her pro; ssncs. After some conferring with Carl in Paris, shehsd decided to leave the railroad altogether at s.

inside the border of Leucsdla]

posed to slight lay the ostoto of the Magdeburgs, who had given themselves out as neutral in the pnesent. struggle for power,

Elsa believed. however, that they were personally loyll l0 her; she intended to go into hiding at their estate while she looked over the ground and made up hor mind hcw to attack the problem of put- ting a stop to the national strifs. From Paris she had Carl tele- graph in veiled —- but she hoped not too deeply vei1ed—terma to the Magdeburgs; she asked them to meet the train with s. closed car and "offer s. few days’ hospitality to an old friend who will not tre- spass on yoinlong."

Tho train would reach the junction about nine oMock on the second night. Carl had booked adjoining single compartments for himself and Elaa.

In the morning Elsa invited him to sit with her during tho day, and he escorted her to the rost- aurant oar for meals. When they were in her cit after lunch. he launched on a full tide of worry.

"If the Magdeburgs should not roceivo your Telegram. Hilhnossl Service is no doubt interrupted, and we are not even sure that they are at their estate."

"If they do not receive my tele- gram. we'll Just have to make our way to an inn in the neighborhood and stay there until we can carry out our plan for getting in touch with the people we must reach." "You speak as if we had a plan worthy of the name."

"Well, what of it‘! Suppose wo don't get anywhere with out un- dertaking? At least we can credit ourselves with having tried."

He shrugged uncertainly. Then his eyes fixed on the door of their compartment. He approached stool-

rivsr. down u» river, down the ‘E- and the ship-was would: uucui

sin [till Isa stood at tho roil- Tod

that this porting was ﬁnal, be

small station about. thirty raiioslr- v --

m~§ii.“"5="’£i%

Specialist Tolls llow To Burp llaliy

W I01 I'—(AP) _Don't lntemapt'bsby's feedinl W

seems to bo in dill-Nil.

a Washington baby specialist [ave this advice to mothers today.

nr. William 1". mlrdwk- "l Georgetown University School 04 Medicine. said tho common NIB- tico of "supine" the baby will‘ is. tryllll to inaka him bold! at intervals durinc and after his food- h1g5 _lmight be s. cause of "snit- ting up" and vomitting in some babies. '

Dr. Burdickb llllltltloti follow- ed another new twist on "burp- ing" advanced lsst week b! the Connecticut State Health Dﬂtlltr-

and sometimes hasty salutes. lmgnt, which said: “Dent "burp"

‘the baby by holding him over your shoulder. Otherwise. he may let a sagging stomach and have poor posture when he grows up.

The correct way. the Connecticut health advisory said, ls to hold the baby across mother's lap with

too long a journey on a local train, l m; head h1g1",- yh-n m; (us, m;

lower abdomen rsstlnz on mot!» er's knee, and gently stroko his back.

Dr. Bur-dick told tho 10th scion- llflc assembly d tho District of Msdicsl Society:

"It is a. common practice of

NIL!‘ H16 IlJtlOII Whlfd llil PIO- l 59mg d m“ pyggugﬂ 1111119‘ Ind

mothers as’ well. to stop the baby at ths end of oseh mince of for- mula. consumed, throw him over her shoulder, and thump him on the back until he erupts gas.

“It would seem for better when the baby is sucking and taking his formula well to let him oon- tinue without interruption until he is satisfied and then to let him go off to sleep as he wants to."

7,000 MILES AWAY, ‘ DIDN'T FORGET INN

BALDOCK, Hertz, England, Sept. 2'1 -—- (CP) —- Bluff Sydney Gray, fiﬂvyeara DJEIIQL of the Goorle and Dragon Inn, was 7.000 rnil away “in Capetown when ho di last March. A

But his love was still for tho hotel. which ho has sold to his rnanageress, Miss Beatrice McLar- an. before sailing for South Africa.

1-lls will loft most of his £20,090 ($80,000) sstats to her. the Staff and "my friends in tho bar."

His ashes were brought back to baldock and scattered in the churchyard. Then his old custom- ers returned to the pub and drank to his memory.

—--_-.-__._ PATALLY INJURED

QAI-NT JOE-IN. N. 8.. Bent. 2'! --(OP)—P‘red McDonald died to- night of burns suffered after a truck he was driving collided with a shunting Qnadian Nat- ional Railways freight train. His brother and slster-n-law, Mr. and Mrs Oscll McDonald, passengers in ths truck, were in hospital in critical condition. loaded - with scotyleno cylinders. the truck caught fire in tbs collision.

-—-_-_--._.__. MENTAL HEALTH

thily, snatched it open, and glanced up and down the corridor. Than ho ' slammed the door an stood with ' “Who's out domsndod Elsa.

"Nobody except tbs guard. ﬂlah-

thersf"

looks, if I might make so bold as to say “r-llkﬁ your consort, Prince Poul of Ieucadia."

Ilsa broke into a poarl of laughter. she managed to got bI breath Just long snough in ask, “Well, what if he does?" "l! your l-lighnoss will prdon my remark. I see nothing - ‘ in such a resemblance." Ho sat

tinned to keep on spprohenaivs eyo on the door. Iflss oosxsd him into s card game to while away tho afternoon hours. But whon they started toward the restaur- ant car at dinner time, sho turned quickly at the and d the wagon- lit. to got a l0od~ look at their guard.

Ho avoided her [lanes ovon Elsa realised. simply from his bearing and, tho turn of his hood.

that. his resemblance to Princol

problem can be greatly improved through the effective education of the general public. Outworn eon-

his back against it, ‘copts must be mplaccd by mod-

orn knowledge. Mental illness is no disgrace, is not inherited, doas not striko suddenly and. in most

ne-ss. But. 1 don't like his looks. Ho ' w" l‘ "'1'!"-

-_____..__.__. IIONOI ‘IBADI UNION!!!‘ aanaavsr, n. is. - (or) -. John Wolloce. I7, oldest trade unionist in New Brunswick, was presented with a purse at tho an- nual convention of the New Brunswick Federation of Labor.

down opposite Elsa but ho con-‘Paul was indeed startling. lho

acknowledged as much to Co»! over their dinners. "Has ho eomo on with us all tho way from Paris?" she dssnamied,

"Yes. ho has.’

“Doesn't that. look as if ho wlo a rolulsr guard!"

"The senior mm ssnasollyylo

more alertly thaaho had Oarlhlossyhow." loo mat os|._“1t'| n.

N“!

after sla. and ws are’ to loovo

the hips-cos about ht." 1o Is Continued?‘

‘a

Wllliil 5S "l"

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Canada's costly mental health i

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