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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1947 Many Happy Birthdays, Little Lady #Personals city are K - ata Tom oie this TELEPHONE 35 of visitors Miss Ada E. Ross, ABNER L RGR EIRRL Baskatchewan, who relatives here for the past three ths. Immediate relatives pre- sented them with a Coleman iron. They are leaving for Saskatchewan +» + & Miss Chi missionary from West Chi- na, will be the special speaker at the '10th annual meeting: of the Junior Deputy, Mrs. Eric McIndless. Much. business was discussed. It was reported a "get-well" card had been sent to every sick member. Plans were made to hold a euchre party in the Orange Hall next Wednes- day. " * * * Mrs. J. L. Halpenny of Toronto will be the special speaker at a meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery Woman's Association which will be held next Tuesday in Albert Street 'United Church, situated at the cor- ner of - Albert Street and Olive Avenue. Registration will com- 'mence at 10.30 a.m. and the annual meeting' will commence at 11. At noon members will partake of a box Tunch and Mrs. Halpenny will speak at 2 pm. All members, presidents and executives of Woman's Associa- tions in the Presbytery are urged to attend. * +e 'Prior to her marriage on Satur- day to Mr. John Bowman, Miss Pain was widely feted by og . . Lloyd Whiting gdve a dinner party and miscellan- eous shower at her home on Masson Street; Miss Eileen Clark and Mrs. Willlam Clark were co-hostesses at the latter's home for a cup and a dinner and presented her some choice pieces of corn- crystal. ware. The staff of Accounting department presentation of a chime 353 Meat Coupons 'Given This Week Great news! The number of va- 'Hid meat coupons turned in this week was 353, bringing the total 'to 15,668. A reader asks "Are va- lid coupons for meat still being accepted in order to provide meat for European countries and the 'United Kingdom? Why?" Yes, valid coupons are still be- ing accepted, The local Ration Board office at 66 Simcoe Street North will accept them over the counter or through the letter box. In 8 ing the d part -of your question we will quote the Hon, Mr. Gardiner, chairman of thé committee set up to deal with requests made for food for countries in Europe. Mr, Gardi- ner said the coupons "would be utilized to reduce further the con- sumption of meat and other sup- iplies of the kind in Canada, and these would be sent forward to Europe in greater quantity." i Journal of the American Med- ed that the matron had an affected the upper eyelid and forehead. cause could be found. Only left side affected. The 8 3 8 FINISHING FILMS DEVELOPED AND, ONE PRINT OF EACH NEGATIVE 42 EXTRA PRINTS dc EACH TAMBLYN PHONE 760 'Adelaide - Harrison, United | | Reuben Northey and Mrs. Walter Lane. ule KAREN ANNE KING who is the three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. W. King, Ritson Road South. She celebrated her birthday yesterday. . fr Mys. Bateman Tells Of Florida's Charms When the Rendezvous Club met at Adelaide House on Thursday ev- ening, the guest speaker, Mrs. Evel- yn Bateman, was introduced by Mrs. Len Holt, in the absence through illness of the president, Mrs, E. M. Ostler. Speaking to a small, but apprecia- tive audience, Mrs. Bateman out- lined her recent trip to Florida, carrying her audience with her down through the Southern States right to the tip of the numerous is- lands bordering the Florida coast, and known as The Keys. These is- lands are linked together by one | long highway consisting of many | bridges, one of which is seven miles | long, Many interesting, and little known facts were brought out dur- ing the course of the talk: Florida's population of two million which ris- es to three million during the holi- | day season; the fact that it leads all 48 states in various kinds of soil; its many and varied industries, fore- most among which is the produc- tion of turpentine. Many millions | of acres of pine trees are given over to this project. Many Attractions On the lighter side, Mrs. Bate- | man described the many lovely bathing beaches, the solariums where a good all-over tan could be achieved; the beautiful flowers and trees with their gorgeous colorings; the equally vivid tropical fish swim-' ming in the green waters; the moss- hung cypress trees in the Ever- glades; the rare bird farm with its pink flamingoes, and many other items of interest which took the listeners, if only for a while, from the ice and snow of Oshawa to the Sunny South. Mrs. Bateman, In speaking of the Everglades, mentioned that the Seminole Indians who live there, are a race unto themselves, coming under the jurisdiction of their chiefs and no one else. They live in grass huts, very dirty, very squal- id, but, to the amusement of all the women, were all busily engaged in making themselves skirts of strips of gaily colored material. This work was not being done by hand but on the most modern of sewing ma- chines, Mrs. Bateman spoke of the effic- ient way in which tourists are help- ed by the various Chambers of Commerce, which freely distribute maps and booklets, She advised her listeners not to think of Florida as a holiday ground just for the wealthy, and mentioned that good clean tourist accommoddtion could be obtained for $1.50 a night; good meals in clean cafeterias cost about the same as in Canada. Mrs, F. R. Young proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Bateman, and the meeting closed with the serving of tea and cookies. Mrs. Alloway Speaks On Genesis at W.M.S, Mrs. A. R. Alloway gave an in- structive talk on the first six chap- ters of the Book of Genesis at a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Calvary Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon, She spoke on the Light of Crea- tion, Conscience and Truth, point- ing out that no one can doubt the existence of God when the glory of His handiwork is manifest in the mountains, sunsets, rainbows and A Will Speak Here MRS. J. L. HALPENNY who will be the special speaker at | the first annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery Woman's As- sociation in Albert Street United Church next Tuesday, Mrs. Hal- penny, who belongs to Toronto, is vice - president of the Dominion Woman's ,.Association Council; Chairman of the United Church Committee on Rehabilitation for the Crusade and a member of the Executive of the General Council of the United Church of Canada. Blitz Victim Called "Saint and Heroine"' Ilford, Essex, England, March 8-- (CP)--Hundreds of townsfolk turn- ed out for a memorial service for Mrs. Iris Porter, 38, who for six years bore multiple injuries re- ceived in the blitz with such forti- tude she was known as Ilford's "saint and heroine." Her husband and baby were killed by the same bomb that left her trap- ped for hours under the debris of their home. Rev. C. Challen, who conducted the memorial service, broke the news to her in hospital. "Irene, her own body fearfully wrecked, replied: 'I am so grate- ful for everything as it has happen- ed,'" he said. " 'What could I do if my husband had been injured like T am? What should I feel if my baby had been crippled, blinded or maimed for life? I hope I shall find strength and courage to face whatever lies before me.' "As one who went to minister to her, I left the hospital after having been ministered to. Through six years of agony and loneliness Iris remained cheerful and uncomplain- ing. . No resentment poisoned her heart against those who wrought havoc upon her. "She was both saint and heroine and she ranks with Edith Cavell and the Lady of the Lamp, Flor- ence Nightingale." A hospital' is being endowed in her name by public subscription. Figures on Weaving Irish Linen Damasks An importer of hand-loomed Irish linen tablecloths reveals some | amazing facts about weaving da- 'waterfalls, "God made man to have: masks. fellowship with Himself," she said, "but through the sin of disobed- ience Adam fell, and God had to cast him out of the wonderful gar- den of Eden." Mrs. Alloway closed her message with a poem. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the hymn, "There is Sunshine in My Soul Today" and a prayer by Mrs. Lilias MacCallum. Next week's meeting will be in the charge of Mrs. St. Bernard Finds Life Embarrassing Staffordville, Conn, March 5.-- (AP)--Timber, the pet of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Picard, is a great big, husky St. Bernard--a stalwart example of the breed that makes a practice. of toting little casks of brandy to stricken, storm-bound Alpinists, Today, perhaps, Timber feels a bit like a sissy. It's a shame to noise it around but, if the truth must be told, Tim- ber fell into a pond yesterday and 8 couple of ordinary human beings had to rescue him. Use The Times-Gazette classi. fied ad section for quick results, There are 16000 warp ends in 2%-~yard width, and to make a full web of this cloth it requires a length of 2,000 miles of warp thread. The shuttle travels 30 miles in the making of a 2%-yard cloth, or a total mileage of over 1,400 in the full web, Weaver working 10 hours a day, not more than 10 inches of cloth can be woven, The pattern in damask is made by a series of perforated Jacquard cards passing through the loom much as the tune on a player piano is made by a perforated roll. Let's see what that entails for one par- ticular pattern of Irish linen da- mask: To make this pattern, there are 23,560 cards in use; weighing a to- tal of 3% tons. They are joined together into a continuous strip with 12 miles of cord. Each card has 692 perforations. One cardcutter working 10 hours a day would require 52 weeks to prepare the cards. For each new pattern of Irish linen damask a complete new set of cards must be cut and joined tp= gether with cord. This is a stag- gering amount of work, but the beauty of the finished product has made Ireland the table linen centre of the world. ce SE) This World We Live In (By the Woman's Editer) The best bit of news we have read in a long time appeared in this paper yesterday. Can you guess what: it was? It was on the' very front. page, at the hottom of the third column, with a heading in nice, big, black type, 28 Century Bold they call it in the composing room, And it required a bold man to give the ultimatum, We common folk have been ling and grumbling but the Chief Constable of Oshawa has spoken, If you haven't read yesterday's paper by this time, we just have to tell you what he said: "Ice and slush will have to go from the city sidewalks. If people don't get busy and do something about this situ- ation, we will be forced to prose. cute." And that's that. We have been asking ourself why so few sidewalks are cleaned and here are some of our guesses. The unfortunate thing now is that the right answer may never be learned, and if there is' anything more than being left in the about the rightness -- or wrongness-- of one's answer, we should like to know what it is, We _| have always craved certainty about things. Every Home a Car , We don't need to tell you that Oshawa 18 known as the Motor City. That may be taken as meaning not only that motor cars are made here but that everybody except a few of us newspaper people owns at least one . car. Therefore, why bother about sidewalks when ou don't have to use them anyway? That was guess humber one. In the two winters we have been here, we have rarely seen anyone shovelling snow. It therefore seems reasonable to infer that snow shov- els are owned by very few. If it is because there has been a scarcity of them--we haven't heard of that, and anyway, a snow shovel should last a generation unless it is bor- rowed and doesn't come home again | --we just hope that Ottawa decides to allow a good supply to be manu- factured this summer lest next | winter be even worse than this. What about the City authorities buying a few thousand shovels and selling them at cost? To prevent some economical people trying to get out of buying one, a policeman might just make a friendly call at each house and ask to see the fam- ily shovel. Everybody Old If this were a city of retired people, too old and too delicate to shovel snow, that might suggest another guess. No, we are wrong there for this is not that sort of city at all--just look at the schools or even at the east side of Simcoe Street for a block north or south of Four Corners on a sunny after- 21000, y * 'Then we began wondering about that there we might find an answer. '#t be that most citizens of Oshawa owned stock in rubber com- panies or had financial interest in shoe stores? You see they might trians buy high rubber boots, for goloshes and rubbers are of little use these days. We had almost be- gun to decide we must get. those rubber boots or catch our "death of cold" through wet feet. And that suggested another guess. Could it be that people wanted to give the doctors patients? It is very noble of them to think of help- ing other people make a living, we know, but surely not at the expense, physical and. financial, of their fel- low-men. Proved Remedies In one city of a few hundred thousand not 500 miles from Osh- awa, householders are required to clean their sidewalks or get a gentle reminder by a call from the police- man. If the householder remains indifferent to his civic duty--for that's what it is--the sidewalk is cleaned for him and in due course he gets the bill, Another example we know of per- sonally. A village in Ontario with a population of only 1,000 and many of those villagers are retired farm- ers and therefore not very young-- requires sidewalks to be cleaned or the village authorities get it done and the bill is added to the offend- ers' taxes. That system worked, as we had the opportunity to prove. And now, all our guesses are so | much empty air for we'll never find out. the real reason for Oshawa sidewalks being such a mess. Some- how or other we don't mind at all for we are so highly delighted with the prospect the Chief Constable holds out--no, dear reader, we don't mean prosecutions--but clean side- walks! Dislikes Divorces Asks Annulment Day New York, March 8--(CP)--A reader seeking a cure for the "nas- ty, humiliating experience" of di- vorce wrote the Herald Tribune proposing. a "term marriage" which would expire every four years. In his letter King Rogers sug- gested that every Leap Year day, Feb. 29, be made "national annul- ment" day, with the provision that the partners in the marriage con- tract could remarry immediately if they wished. , "Think how much more flatter- ing it would be for you, on your golden wedding anniversary, to be able to say, 'we have been married 12 times,' " said Rogers. "That is a real vote of confidence and love, not merely a dreary habit running in a rut." The letter-writer said the "real beauty" of the proposal is that it would keep both parties on their good behavior. Too many now were "sweetness and light until firmly hitched," later reverting to "their naturally unpleasant selves in the 'Why suffer CHAPS? Prevent ?) CHAPPED\ HANDS = Ns Soften them overnight with this fomous CANADIAN Cream. Contains genvine BALSAM PERU superlative healing agent. LANOLIN ene riched . . . delicately fragrant. GET THIS NEW IMPROVED C > belief that the partner can't es- cape." Another advantage of term mar- riage, said Rogers, persons in doubt about their prospective mate could marry just before national annul- ment day on a short-term basis. See Many Uniforms But Find No Coffee Saskatoon, March 7--(CP)--Two women, evidently out-of-town vis- itors, walked into city police station one night recently and, oblivious to the many uniforms in evidence, walked down the hallways peering into rooms and offices. Finally an officer asked them what they wanted, "We're looking for the cafeteria," was the reply. The officer enlightened them and they left--quickly. Irish Linen Makes Slip Covered Bags Advance showings of summer bags feature envelope, pouch and over-arm sling styles slip covered with Irish linen, Hand painted de- signs are used to give new interest or, for more classic styling, hand- embroidered initials are available which the customer may put on herself by pressing with a hot iron. Unusual Trimmings On Irish Linen Suits Trimmings not usually found on washable materials are being used on Irish linen suits and dresses by New York designers. Anthony Blot- ta does exciting things with rhine- stones on white linen two-piece costumes. Hatty Carnegie goes from black jet beads to white hand- embroidery on her pastel linen aft- ernoon dresses. Tortoise shell but- tons, buckles and ornaments add zest to Dorothy Cox's Irish linen classics. Georgetown is the chief town, capital and port of British Guiana. » aid those who are ill. 33 Simcoe St. N. PRESCRIPTION NEXT TO THE PHYSICIAN Next to the physician, we stand ready at all times to His ethical standards are ours -- unflinching sacrifice to duty, unfailing service and accuracy that permit not the slightest error. Prescription Department is at your command. POWELL DRUG STORE Dispensing Chemists Our Phone 1360 MR. AND MRS. GORDON EUGENE WILLSON who were married in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church last Saturday. The bride, who is the former Isabelle Johan Macdonald, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter A. Macdonald, and the briegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willson, ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio Latest Close-Up a I~ Here is an excellent study of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, made aboard the battleship H.M.S. Van- guard during the royal voyage to South Africa, Miss Muriel Pain Becomes a Bride Miss Mary Muriel Pain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pain of Mus- koka, was married to Mr. John Mc- Innes Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bowman of Oshawa, last 'Saturday. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. H. F, Davidson in the Presbyterian manse 'here, The bride's street-length dress was of queen's blue crepe, with a tiered skirt and a sweetheart neck- line. She wore a matching ribbon hat and a corsage of red roses, She was attended by Miss Eileen Clark whose grey crepe dress was also fashioned with a tiered skirt. She wore a pale pink ribbon hat and a corsage of carnations. The best man was Mr. George Russell. A reception was held at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. John Pain, and Mrs. Pain, Rowe Street. The couple left on a wedding trip to Toronto and Lon- Aen and will return to live in Osh- awa, Edith N. Locke Wed To Bruce Henderson Miss Edith May Locke was mar- ried to Mr. William Bruce Hender- son on Tuesday evening at the home of the Rev. Hugh G. Crozier of Whitby who performed the cere- mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Locke, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henderson, all of Osh- awa. The bride wore a street-length dress of turquoise blue silk crepe with pink accessories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. She was attended by Mrs. Roy Zil- lon who was in a fuchsia-colored dress trimmed with black sequins. She wore black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses and carnations. 3 The best man was Mr. Roy Zillon. A reception was held afterwards at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore blue with brown accessories, and the bride- groom's mother was in black. Mr. and Mrs, Henderson will live | in Oshawa. Rural Teachers' Pay Highest in Ontario Montreal, March 8--(CP)--The median salary paid rural teachers in Quebec and Ontario has been set at $800, statistics of the Canadian Education Association revealed. Based on 1945-46 salaries of both Catholic and Protestant teachers, the figures show Ontario (with sep- arate schools. not. listed). as. having the highest rural median salary at $1,300. The, statutory minimum salary is Other provincial rural median salaries include Prince Edward Is land $730, Nova Scotia $1,100, New Brunswick $800, and Manitoba $1,200, Times-Gazette classified ads pay Homemaker Service Is Meeting a Need Miss Nesta Hinton, Director of Nutrition and Homemaker Service for the Ontario Division of the Can- adian Red Cross Society, attended the first meeting of the Nutritional Committee of the Oshawa branch of the Red Cross last Wednesday even- ing at Adelaide House. It was reported that the Home- makers already engaged are being | kept busy and their services are proving satisfactory. Bookings are also being made in advance for ma- ternity cases. It wag stressed at the meeting that the Homemaker Service has as its chief aim to help families with children when the mother is laid aside by illness. It has been found in other places that this service is most frequently required when a mother is in the hospital at - the birth of a child or when she has just repmmeq with it from the hos- pital. 'The Homemaker's task is to try to take the mother's place in the home by getting the children off to school, preparing meals, keeping the house tidy and, if the mother is at home, giving her simple bedside care. This Homemaker Service is with in the financial means of all, For the present, this Service can be given only within the.City ef Osh- awa, Teen-Agers Busy At Adelaide House Bull's eye! Teen Centre Archery Group hits the spot! The Cupids gather in the garage at Adelaide House for an hour every Friday night while their friends dance. Orchids to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kofmel for giving so freely of their time and patience to teach archery for Teen Centre. All teen-agers interested in sing- ing should come to the Y. on Sun- day afternoons at 2.30 and really learn to sing, under the direction of Sammy Pankhurst, The novelty dances last night were won by Bob Allen and Miss Bea- trice Bourne, Eric Sorri and Miss Harriet Penman, 9 Next week there will be a St. Patrick's dance at the Y for all teen-agers. It won't cost any more than usual and a good time is as- sured. There will be special door prizes and a number of novelty dances. The latest Pingpong tournament results are as follows: the winner of this week's series--Jim Scam- mell; runners up -- Eric Hall, Jim- my Kuney and Stan Easson. Don't forget the St. Patrick's dance next week. Dog Returns To Birthplace An old spaniel, owned by a friend of mine, developed some pad trou- ble and was sent to a veterinary surgeon some 30 miles distant for treatment. A day or two after his arrival he escaped. The owner was notified and he scoured the coun- tryside and advertised in the local papers, offering a substantial re- ward for any information of the spaniel, Nine days after the old dog's es- cape, and when the owner had al- most given up hope of his return, he received a telephone message from a man at a farm some 15 miles distant saying that he had a span- iel which had turned up at his farm the day previous and which might be his. On going to the farm, my friend found that the dog was his. This is the whole point of the story, the dog had returned to the place of his birth, which he had left as a six-weeks-old puppy, and not 'the place which had been his home for about 14 years. -- Reg. Cooke, of Pett Level, Sussex, in a letter to The Field. SHE TAKES NO CHANCES -A social worker in Durham said to me: "The other day a woman asked me to fill up a form for her; It was a widow's pension form. I ask- ed: 'When did your husband die?' She replied: 'Oh, he's not dead. 'Ah, I see you've got the wrong form, then, Must be the old age péen- sion you want. 'Oh, no,' she said, rather 'offended-like. 'Im only 67, 'Good grief,' I said, 'your husband's alive and you're 57, what is it you,do want?' 'I's my widow's pension,' she insisted. 'Yoh see-~he's not well --indeed, I don't think he'll get bet- .ter -- and they tell me it takes a long while for the pensions to come through, so I thought, like, if youd fill it up for me, . . .' Can you beat that?'--J, L. Hodson, in Time and Tide. rs Simcoe WMS Finishes Study Book on India At the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Simcoe Street United Church last Thursday, Mrs. J: A. Ross conducted .the worship service, Mrs. A, R, Wilson reviewed the study book and showed slides on India and Mrs, A. A. Crowle sang. Mrs. A. D. Cornett presided.' The worship service outlined' in Tne Missionary Monthly was fola lowed. It called for a re-dedicatioh of time, talents and money. Mra, Crowle sang "A Little Bit of Lave, accompanied by Mrs, Hazel Norden, Mrs. Wilson, who was later thanked heartily for the very in- teresting manner in which she had reviewed the study book during the past few months, dealt with the concluding chapter of the telling of the new awakening d the outlook of the Church in India and the spirit of unity among its members, The wish was expressed that the Church of God everywhere might stand by India in this, her great hour, While Miss Evelyn Gay operated the lantern, Mrs. Wilson gave & running commentary on each slide, The secretary's report referred particularly to the letter received from Matheson Hospital outlining: the scope of its work, and to the inspiring and challenging sermon preached by Rev. M. C. MacDonald of Toronto to the W.MS, at a re- cent Sunday service, The treasurer's report showed $6297 raised In February, Eighty-one Church calls were reported made. Sympathy was expressed for those who had been bereaved and those who were sick. Centre Street United Church acs knowledged the receipt of mission ary books from the Simcoe Street W.M.S. library. Special mention was made of the W.M.S, Family Party which will be held at the church next Monday at 7:30 pm. A good attendance was urged. The newly formed Oshawa Pres- bytery W.A., it was announced, will meet in Albert Street United Church next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Women were asked to take a box lunch with them. Mrs, Francis W. Gay was @ap- pointed delegate to the W.MS. Presbyterial meeting to be held in Simcoe Street United Church on ° March 18. Mrs. Roy C. Spooner of China will be the guest speaker at the April meeting of the W.M.8,, it was announced. Albert St. W.A. Decides to Cater The Senior Woman's Association of Albert Street Church met on Thursday afternoon with the vice president, Mrs. Edward Holland, in charge of the devotional period. The president, Mrs. Clayton Lee, conducted the business session, and plans were made for a St. Patrick's t to be held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Bint, Albert Street, on March 19. The date for the spring sale of work was set for April 30. A rum~ mage sale will be held next Mon= day. The reports of committees were read and it was noted that the quilt committees were very busy. It was decided to announce that the Senior Woman's Association of the church was now ready to cater for wedding suppers and luncheons, Mrs. Lee reminded the members of the first annual Presbytery W.A. meeting which is to be held at Ale bert Street United Church next Tuesday, beginning at 1030 am. Mrs, Halpenny of Toronto will be the special speaker in the after- noon. Irish Linens Bleached By Milk and Sunshine Did you know that some of the finest Irish linen damasks used to be bleached in buttermilk? The lactic acid in buttermilk is weak enough not to damage the fiber yet strong enough to do an efficient job of bleaching. And did you know that the home~ ly method of bleaching fabrics' by spreading them out on green grass to dry is also a part of the commer cial bleaching process quite come= monly used by some of the better Irish linen mills today/ Social Notices t A $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Roma Mary Evangeline Whiteoak, elder daughter of Mrs. Harold A. Cox of Collingwood and the late Mr. Robert J. Whiteoak, to Robert John Perry Brack, elder son of Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Brack of Oshawa. The marriage will take place Satur- day, March 29, at 2.30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Collingwood. Physical Examinations By W. H. KARN Phm, B. The next time some one boasts that he has not seen a dictor in five or ten years, look at him a little sadly--for he is to be pitied} The changes that may occur in the body in that length of time could be a serious threat to con= tinued good health. For it is possible that injury or growth may be present for long periods without causing great pain. 1 __The. person. who consults a physician regularly for a com= plete check-up does not expose himself to such dangers. Medication is often important in checking illness, secure the best drugs by choosing a come petent pharmacist. Karn's Drug Store | >