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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 Ontario and Durham "SPECIAL SERVICE ONRALLY DAY Large Attendance Hear Message From Rev. Whyte wnniskillen, Sept. 30--There were 104 in attendance at Sunday School when a special Rally Day program was carried out, In the evening our pastor, Rey. J. M. Whyte held a song service at the opening of the service, T'hen a helpful message in St. John's mission, which was pxe- aring the way - for the Messiah. I'he choir sang a number when Mrs, 1. Ashton, Mr. Orville Ashton and iss Alice Ashton sang "Saved by Grace", very nicely, Rev. Mr, H, . Wilkinson will preach Thanksgiving Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, D, Burgmaster are visiting friends at Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon T spent Sunday with friends onto. Miss Taylor, Uxbridge, with Audrey Dorland over Sunday. Miss Jeffrey, Scugog, is visiting with Mr and Mrs, Orr feffrey. Mr, and Mrs, H, E. Vosburg and Betty, Rochester, N.Y, Mrs. Wm, Oke and Master Roy Spry. visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Spry at Scu- ROK. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Earnest Werry on the birth of a son, Sept. 29th, also to Mr and Mrs, Charlie Stainton on the birth of a son, SeptemWr 22nd, Mrs. Shortt, Courtice, is visiting at Mr, and Mrs, Levi Brunt, for a few days, Mr, and Mrs. Dewell, of Whithy, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werry in Tor- visited | School Quite a number took in the fair at Lindsay, on, Friday and Satus- day, also Orono Fair on Wednesday Mr, John Slewon, Mr, and Mrs, Wilson and Gwen, Miss Mae Lamb, Bowmanville, and Mr, Ken- neth Lamb, Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Rahm and family, Mss. Wm, Rahm and June, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, A. B, Cry- derman, Hampton, visited Mr, and Mrs, J. Shackleton's Sunday, Mrs. Russell Ormiston is appoint- ed a delegate from the Sunday to attend the missionary convention at Toronto, October 1. Mr, and Mrs. H. E, Vosburg and daughter, Betty, Rochester, N.Y, visited with Mrs. Wm. Oke, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and family; and Mrs, H, Werry visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werry's Osh- awa, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Francis Taylor and Mr, Harvey Davis, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr, Wm, Moore's, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hazzelton and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hazzelton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Me- Kendry, and Miss Phyllis McKen- dry, Cobourg, visited at Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ellis, Sunday. My, and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and family, Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs, Alymer Beech on Sunday. Mrs R. Slemon is spending a few days at her daughters, Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Brown, Lindsay, Saturday and Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Trewin vis- ited Mr, and Mrs. Silas Sunday I'rewin More than 2000 women dentists are practising in the United States The air heroine of Japan, is M- yoko Miyamori, a girl of 19, who is the country's first female para- chute jumper. She is making para D, Brunt, Sunday chute jumping her profession, or Medium Heels Oxford. Sizes 24 to 5 bate sn GROWING rt $2.95 _ $3.45 _ Ties or Straps--perfect fitting shoes from A to E widths ~all moderately priced. Special--Patent GIRLS chool Shoes Sizes 2; to 8 A, B, C, D, E, Widths $3.95 _ $4.35 $1.85 See Window ' Display 18 Simcoe South Maiti eo Sita | County News PRESBYTERIAL MEET IN PICKERING Mrs. Rae Gave Instructive Address on Korea (Jan Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, Sept, 30.--On Sun- day, Sept, 27th, St. George's An- glican Chureh held its annual Harvest Thanksgiving Festival, The rector, Rev. E, G. Robinson, conducted' both services. He. gave two most appropriate sermons. The choir provided special music for the day. At the evening ser- vice the congregation was aug- mented by the members of the United Church, who, with their minister, Rev, H, Stainton, die- pensed with their own service and joined with the sister church, The church was beautifully dec orated with flowers, and an abun- dance of the products of tree and vine, The, fourth annual meeting of the western section, Oshawa Pres- byterial of the United Church, was held in St, Andrew's. Churen here on Tuesday, Sept, 29th, when a large number of ladies from various surrounding points were present, Mrs, Crozier, first vice- president of the Presbylerial, was in charge of the meeting and oc- cupied the chair, The morning session opened with a worship service, which was conducted by the ladies of the Greenwood Aux- illary. The address of welcome was given by Mrs, J, Smith, pres!- dent of the local society, and was answered by Mrs. Jull, of Brook- lin. The minutes of 'the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, and a roll eall of the auxil- faries, YW, auxiliaries, C.G.1'§ groupg and mission bands wax taken. A report of the Whithy summer school, which had heen prepared by Miss Ida Comrie, Preshyterial delegate, was read by Mrs, Wagar, giving a concige but interesting account of the work done there, The morning session was brought to a close with a quiet half-hour conducted by the Whit by auxillary. The afternoon ses sion with a devotional period led | by members of St, Andrew's Auxi liary, Oshawa, During the busi ness period reports were received by the following secretaries: Corresponding Mrs, D. Luery Christian Stewardship --Mrs, Bascom; Stranger's Secretary Mrs. A. C. Elliott; Missionary Monthly -- Mrs. A, L. Nichols: Lit erature Mrs, Geo, Jones; Press Mrs, G. G, Wagar; Supply Sec- retary Mrs, Elliott; Temperance Mrs, T, H, Everson; Young Wo- men's Work---Mrs. N. White; Bands and Baby Bands Mrs, D, A. Scott; C.G.IT, Secretary Mrs, W, P. Rogers. The feature of the afternoon's program was the most interesting talk on "Korea", given by Mrs. Frank Rae, of Willowdale, third vice-president of the Presbyterial Dominion Board, and. chairman of the Literature Department, Tha. speaker was exceptionally well versed in her subject, and instill ed in her hearers a desire to know more about that part of the mis- sion fleld. The auxiliary pro- grams during the winter months will be based upon the hook, "Korea, Land of The Dawn." Dur. ing the program musical numbers wera provided by the Simcoe St., Oshawa, and Port Perry auxilia- ries, and by Claremont Mission Band. Dinner and tea were serv- " FOR AN ¢ A BEE os % Tew FoR AN ) DRUG ACHING FOR AN ACHING STORE ?2( AND Eas BUY HER SOME CANPY AT T. | | | | | | e to the delegates by the members of the local auxiliary, Born, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Neale, a son. Born, on Saturday, Sept, 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Draper, (nee Laura Andrew), Keswick, 2 daughter. Miss Gladys Burns, of Toronto, has been visiting this week with her sisters, the Mesdames Morley, Miss Edith Murray fis visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Richardson and family in Georgetown. / Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Florence, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Pickering friends. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stork, of Belleville, have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Stork, during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Boyes and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, motored to Lakefield, on Sunday, and spent the day with A. H, Clark and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. George law, of | | Dart, Warren Peters, Greta Hun- Toronto, were week-end visitors to the village, NEWS OF HARMONY Harmony, Oct, 1,--Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hbbbs and Teddy Hobbs spent part of last week with rela- tives at Napanee, where they at- tended the funeral of a nephew, Mr, Wm. Wagar hae improved his home by the addition of verandah, Mr, Stanlev Hollman visited his grandparents near Whitby, on Saturday. Migs Dorothy Campbell of the city visited her sister, Mrs, A. | Hollman, on Monday, | Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gimblett wish to extend their thanks to all neighbors and friends who work- | ed so faithfully and steadily on! Sunday morning carrying water and helping to save their home | flames, We extend our Mr. and Mrs, loss of their in the early blaze, Sunday Day and Runday sympathy to Everett Dart in the home and content Sunday Oct, promotion school, day at the All parents of chil dren attending and all 'riends of the community are cor dially invited to attend Sunday at 2.30 o'clock. The attendance last Sunday was 96 Mrs, ner Congratulations to Mrs, A willegar (Grandma) who Ter cele brated her eighty-fourth birthday, | | recently. Several children are from school owing to Infantago, which seems to he spreading among the gchool children, Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Groskorth, Messrs, korth, of Milliken, and Mrs. J. I. McGill of the city spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Willson, Mr, and Mrs, Levi Edwards at tended Orono Fair, on day. Miss Irene Oke is spendhg a few days with her sister, Mrs, E. Allan at Thornton's Corners. Mr. R, Gimblett and H., Will nesday, "Buss" Sugden is quite serious- {Iv {11 with' tonsilitis and guinsy. We wish him a speedy recovery, HARMONY PUBLIU SCHOOL SEPTEMBER REPORT Junior Room Jr Dennis Thompson, rey Walmsley, Helen George Jackson, Annie Melba Hornby, Everett Ida Hart, Ross Allman, Sweet, George Kingsland, Ruby Marritt, Donald Cordy, Grant Pe ters, ® Sr, Aud- Hyne, Pr.-~Rose Prest, Helen Brown, Dora Shantz, John Good- ing, Orma Walmsley, Kathleen Brown, Orma Terwillegar, Keith Fletcher, Stanley Hart, George Grills, Jr, Pr. Gordon Milling, lean Wakely, Bobbie Hicks, Irene Hallman, Bruce Kearney, Teddy Hobbs, Marion Spicer, Pr. A.--Vida Walmsley, Grant Hart, Mary Hazell, Arnold Etcher, John Lees, Margaret Thompson, Ronald Kelusky, Hazel Vallier, est Cook, Douglas Hart, Eileen M. Souch, teacher. Intermediate ' Room Jr. IIL.-~Gordon Kellett, Ken- neth Conlin, Viola Goyne, Dorothy morning | 4th will be. Rally Special program | is being arranged and a very help. | fil and interesting service will be | | conducted, other | Rn! Luke's clags of boys won the ban- | absent | Ellwood and Otto Gros- | Wednes- | son attended Orono Fair, on Wad. | Smith, | Wakely, | Betty | Ave- | Edward Garrah, Betty Glover, Ei- | leen Wright, Betty Kearney, Ern- | Ross, Joyce Powell, Tommy Hart, Bruce Ferguson, Audrey Terwille- gar, Eddie Saunders, Albert Rod- gers, Vernon Wright, Bobbie Sug- den, John Prest, Vivienne Hern. Sr. 1I,--Merla Prest, Leona Grille, Floyd Button, Lloyd Sweet, Alvin Seott, Eileen Rodgers and Cameron Smith equal, Ceefl Cooke, Wesley Walmsley, John Tichardson, Herbert Kearney, Lil- lian Kelusky, Sheila Lewis. Jr. 11.--Paul Shetler, Arthur Eteher, Stanley Hollman, Bobbie Vallier, Margaret Fleming, Patsy Kearney, Marie Shetler, Helen Smith, C. E. Williamson, teacher. Senior Room gr. IV.--Earl Wakely, Irene Vance, Catharine Lander, Ruth Gooley, Cletus Dyer, George Bar- low, Garnett Goyne, Jr. 1V.--Dear! Walmsley, Ray- mond Grills, Isobel Cooke, Mar- garet Sugden, Ross FEdwards, Bert Karch, Eva Hazell, Carlson Eteher, Constance Peters, Doris king, Dorothy Marritt, Irene Fle- ming, Ross Winter, Bertha Huff, Sr. 111.--Eileen Luke, Etcher, Clifford Rodgers Chippe, Donald Sugden, Powell, Jackie Sanders, Sugden, Joyce Smith, Smith, Morley Eunice, Lyndia Gladys Preston 1, Timmins, Principal. 'GOSSARD LE W SLENDER FASHIONABLES...Iwho do not have to worry about diaphragm bulges) often pre- fer a separate girdle and brassiere for freedom's sake. The 16-inch Gossard hook- around, sketched, is of pink brocade with of elastic over each hip. It twin sections extends above the waistline to give the new "cinched-in" effect. Boned. The brassiere is cf ecru lace and net, W. A. Dewland Limited Oshawa - Ontario Velma A Record Breaking Sale We are doing more business toda use we are undersellin tion by beating it. SPECIAL SATURDAY MORNING. "v 830 to 9.30 AM. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Collars attached and separate, some with two collars, broadcloths, silks and stripes, Reg. up "to $2.50. Sale price, . i Only 2 to a Oustomes MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS. Size 36 to a4. sule priced 1.00 y than ever before. Why? g everybody, meeting competi- LADIES' Sale Price, Pair BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, Blue, black, grey and brown kid, rub. ber heels and soft soles. Ladies' Silk Dresses pe New Fall shades. Sale Price, $1.00 2 STORES IN OSHAWA i. O5e I. Collis & Sons - 50-534 King St. W. (Opp. Centre St.) 8500-502 Simcoe St, South (Opp. Simcoe South School) All heels, SPECIAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 1.30 TO 2.30 P.M. Ladies' Shoes, Straps, Pumps and Oxfords Reg. up to $4.05. 50. Only 1 Pair to a Cuhtomer Sale Price, Giles Chittenham sets out to make Julie Parrow love him, in- tending to throw her over in re- venge for the suicide of his bro- ther Rodney, whom Julie had cast off. He succeeds, but finds that he has fallen desperately in love with her himself. Then he discovers that it was not this Julie Farrow, but her cousin of the same name, who had driven his brother to death, But Giles is married, to an American girl named Sadie Barrow, with whom he has not lived for a long time, Sadie unexpectedly turns up in London, at a party at Giles' mothers' house, but both keep silent about their marriage, 5 Julie, disillusioned, enters into the wild night life of London to try to drown her anguish. Law- rence Schofield wants to marry her, Lombard, who had first introduced her to Chittenham 'demands money from Giles with the threat that if he is not paid he will tell Schofield that Chit- tenham and Julie spent the night together on the St. Bernard Pass. Later Julie confesses to Chittenham that she loves him At a spiritualist seance at Giles' mother's house, Sadie Barrow, his wife, suddenly goes blind. She calls to him and he responds, revealing the fact that she is his wife. Julie, who has sent Schofield away because of her love for Chittenham, goes home in despair, Chittenham follows her, but she sends him away and decides she will ac- cept Schofield. She goes to Schofield's hotel. He is out, but she leaves a note for him. Schoflield's reply {is to return Julie's note unopened, Later he calls on Chittenham and tells him that Lombard has told him of the night that Giles and Julie spent together at Bt. Bernard. He believes the worst of Julie, G'les throws Schofield out. So that is what the world believes about 'the girl he loves! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY It was long after midnight now and there were many motor-cars and taxicabs speeding along the streets, carrying people homewards from dances and theatres. Giles wondered what Julie was doing. Lying awake perhaps, hating and despising him--the thought was like a knife being turned in his heart. And he was tied hand and foot by the claims of a helpless wo- man who would perhaps walk in darkness for the rest of her life. . . Tired out as he was, Chittenham never closed his eyes all night, but towards early morning, just as the grey daylight was showing between the curtains he fell into a restless doze, to be awakened almost imme- diately, it seemed, by the insistent ringing of the telephone at his el- bow. "Hullo--yes! hullo! who is it?" "Is that you, Mr. Chittenham? Bim Lennox speaking --" "Yes---oh, yes, Miss Lennox." Giles was fully awake now, and yet the power of thought seemed to have deserted him, Something had happened to Julle something terrible -- something tragic and unalterable which would never permit him to see her again. Something -- "Hullo! hullo--" Bim's volece at the 'phone again. "Julie's gone--" Bim's voice was very clear and quiet and yet its un- derlying agitation was unmistakable. "I camt back to town early this morning. I hadn't heard from her for some days, ana I was worried, X came up on the early train, and I was in the flat by half-past nine, but she had gone. There was a ncte left for me--a note to pe postea-- she does not say where she is going --she just says she is net coming back any more." For the first time her steady voice shook, and broke with a ring of an- guish, "Oh, Mr, Chittenham, what does it mean? What can have happened to her?" "I'll come around at once." It seemed to Chitlenham that he had never taken so long to dress-- his hands shook so that he bungled everything--each moment seemed an eternity, and yet in less than three-quarters of an hour he was around at the flat. Bim still wore her hat and coat, and her calm face and steady eyes looked strained and afraid. She attempted no greeting --she just handed him the letter which Julie had left, "Dear Bim, "I am going away. I'm so sick of my life. I have tried--you knaw I have--and I've failed all round. So I'm just going away, and not coming back any more, Don't worry about me--I'll find happiness somehow. fi "Julie." Giles read 'the letter, and laid it down on the table. His face was grey, and though he tried to speak. he could find no words. Bim was watching him steadily with those clear, understanding eyes that seemed to see so much. "Why has she gone, Mr. Chitten- ham?" she asked at last, painfully. For a moment he could not an- swer, then he broke out passionate. | land ly: "It's my fault--all my fault. Oh What a brute I've been | last f Bim's reddened lips smiled waver- ingly. Suddenly she began to sob, "Oh, poor little Julie: Poor little Julie! You men are all the same only: mean to bring us unhappi- ness?" Chitienham made no reply. He was thinking of that night at the top of the Bt. Bernard and of the ra- diant happiness in Julie's face wnen she first came to his arms. Then he had been offered a Joy too grem ever to be recaptured and fool-like, he had let the moments pass witn- out tasting their full realizatiom. And now, perhaps, he would never see her again--perhaps, already she had escaped from him into darkness and silence which he could neither pentrate nor break. After his interviw with Chitten- ham, Schofield reeled out Into the i L \, 7 L) "Who was the woman who drove a car up there? 1 knew one once--" He broke off with a sharp mem- ory of the reckless way in which Julie had boasted to him of her achievement, "I did it all right--only I couldn't get down--the snow was too bad-- and the wind!" He remembered how sue nad shiv- ered--"1 never heard wind howl like it did that night--it was as if the souls of all the damned were up there, screaming for mercy." That was so like her--she had been fond of talking extravagancy. And it must have been the very night she had spent with Chittene been to her." street from Mrs, Ardron's house like a drunken man, For the moment he was mad with passionate rage and the bitterness of disillusionment, He had made an idol oz Jul'», and cruel hands had draggea ii down trom the pedestal whereon he had set it, and broken it. He was in no fit state to listen to reason or to be sanely just. As 1s 50 often the way with single-hearted pople, the first poisonea arrow had taken deadly aim. The depths of his love was also the measurement of his despair and jealousy--he believed the worst of Julie--he implicitly believed the twisted story told to him by Lom- bard of that night she had spent with Giles Chittenham on the Bt. Bernard. For weeks he had known that her reckless gaiety was but a blind to cover a great unhappiness, and now he felt like a man wno for long has groped in a dark room and has had a blind suddenly jerked up m hs face to admit a dazzling lighe, Bitter words which Julle had In- advertently let drop, litle incidents which he himself hod onscious- Iv observed, geem-d "ruleniy to fit like pieces of a puzzle into one com= plete whole. At the end of the road he turned blindly to cross over--he had no set idea in his mind --he did not care where he went or what became of him. shout and the sharp grinding of brakes penetrated his misery that he realized how nearly he had been run over. A wing of the big car that had almost killed him, struck his shoulder and sent him down on his knees in the greasy road. When he dragged himself up again the driver was beside him, an- xlous, angry and apologetic. "My God, that was a near shave! What the hell do you mean by wan- dering about Piccadilly like that--1 hope you're not hurt--No? Sure you're not? Well, come along with me and have a drink. I've got a flat not five minutes away." And before he could answer or resist, Schofield found himself in a cosy bachelor-looking room off St. James' Street with a servant taking his coat away to be brushed, and his host mixing a stiff whisky and soda. He was dazed and sore, and yet In a way the shock had brought him back to his senses. He realized that he had made a fool of himself, and the realization was not plasant. He gulped down the whisky and soda ana made no objection when his glass was refill- ed. The driver of the car stood watch-' ing with kindly, sympathetic eyes. bitten face that looked as if it had had a deep, jovial voice. "Glad youre not hurt," he sald after a moment. "It was a near shave, eh? By Jove, you gave me a nasty turn, I can tell you. I've driven thousands of miles in my time on motor-bikes andy in all sorts of Tin Lizzies, but this is the first time I've knocked any one down. Rotten sensation, I assure you! However, as long as you're not hurt --have some more whisky." He went on talking as he fetched the decanter. "You a motorist? No! I never drive yourself --Well, I won't let any one drive me--makes me as DErvous as a woman. Though talking about women, I met one once with some pluck--Drove a car up the St. Ber- nard in a blizzard Know the road up the St, Ber 2 PeNow There was\a curiously sharp note in Schofield's voice. It almost seemed as if Fate was "It's all my fault--all my fault. It was only when a warning |. He was a big, bulky man with a red, | dead | Oh, My God! What a brute I've | The other man went on cheerfly: "I never knew her name, but she was a little slip of a thing--fair, I always like fair women--eh? I re- member noticing her because she was the only woman in the hotel-- a rotten hotel, too--she had sa man with her--a decent sort of chap. I remember he gave me a tip about a new engine he--" Again Schofield cut in impatient- y. "You don't remember his name? It's strange, but two people I know did that trip, and--" The other man laughed. "Yes, oddly enough, I ran across him only a day or two ago--Chit- tenham, his name was--what did you say?" "Only that it's a coincidence, but I know Chittenham, Surprising how small the world is." "You know him? Really. I like the fellow, He and I sat up together all that night, talking motors, It was too darned cold to sleep. He knew a lot about engines--he told me we...' "You mean that night at St, Ber- nard?" "Yes. You see, we--" Schofield got up suddenly, his face white, his eyes imploring. "Wil you swear that this is the truth?" he asked thickly. The other man stared. "The truth? Why, what on earth "Is it true that you and he sat up all that night? Oh, 1 know I must seem out of my mind to you; but answer me. If you know what this means to me--" But before the answer eame he knew what it would be; knew just how base and unfounded were Lom« bard's lies; knew just how eruelly: '| he had misjudged Julie--knew also that with his own hands he had wilfully brought his last hope of . happiness to the ground and broken it. Bim Lennox and Chittenham sought everywhere for Julie without success, They enquired of every one whom she had ever known and searched every spot in London she' had ever visited. Chittenham was torn between his anxiety for Julie and his distress ror Sadie, He had told Bim the whole story. "I only wish to God I had told you before," he said, when hp read the kindly sympathy. and under- standing in her eyes, "When we find Julie--" He broke. off as Bim turned away. "You don't believe we shall ever find her," ne accused her angrily, "You're afraid to admit it, but you believe she is Bim made no answer, and he went on passionately, driven by his own dread and pain. "People don't take thelr lives se easily, Julie was never a cowara, She'll come back. . . ." But his own hope was not very real, He was haunted by the dread that some day he woula read just such another headline in the papers as that which had announced her cousin's tragic death. He spent his time between the nursing home, where Sadie was and Bim's flat, Doris Gardener's heart gave a queer little throb of pain whenever she thought of Giles Chittenham, and there were times when she hop- ed passionately that Sadie would die and set him free. But Sadie showed no signs of obliging. She ° had changed wonderfully since the first shock, and had grown quiet and obedient. She dia everything she was told with pathetic eagei~ ness, and she was always gentle ang grateful to Gles. laughing at him again, Why should this win mention the St. Bernard! of all places? : With an effort he pulled himself} together. | "No. I've never been to Switser-! "No! I know every inch of it. Had a tour on a motor-bike there summer, She was some bike. too! I had a special engine fitted to her" He would have launched out into] (To be continued tomorrow) { Ryoshe vin and ght} n pag be cone Wek BADE Wonderful for head colds too. +