NANCY

SLUGGO!--- LET'S START A DANCING SCHOOL IN THE

OLD TOOL SHED!

SWELL--- WE CAN CHARGE A PENNY

A LESSON!

Wednesday,

I'LL MAKE A NICE

SIGN!

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

O. K.---BUT REMEMBER. IT WAS MY IDEA----

SO MY NAME SHOULD BE THE

BIGGEST!

April 17, 1940.

By Ernie Bushmiller

BUT YOUR NAME IS TH' BIGGEST:

NANC

AND

SLUGGOS DANCING SCHOOL

Tel. 28151.

"COOL and FULL of PEP"

SAY THOSE WHO SUMMER IN MASCULINIZED UNDERWEAR

Coopine

206

Cop. 1940 by United Prime Reméten tet, Ear,

Wants War Brides Curbed

of influential

MEMBERS church circles are considering: ways and means of restraining young couples under twenty- one from entering an irrespon- sible war marriage.

Figures show that the number of boy and girl marriages has trebled sinco war began.

But while the. older..type.of.clergy. is supporting the movement to enu- trol auch marriages, the younger ones take the opposite view.

Daily throughout Britain. It is stated, young people—many in their teens are marrying into a future which may be filled with poverty and heartbreak,

War makes marriage possible for the youth who previously could not afford to wed for four or five years.

But many of the clergy for that with no domestle responsibilites dur- ing war-time he will return to a world where his earning capaelly is still pre-war.

Should Conscript Wed?

With his trade only half learned, the young husband would have to

keep a wife, and maybe children, an

a few shillings.

and knows that when he gets back

TEN SHORT SEA STORIES IN THE 'LONDON GAZETTE

TEN very short sea stories appeared in a supplement to the "London Gazette" recently. They tell of the bravery of the men of the Merchant Navy in face of the enemy and they are masterpieces of simple English.

Many people who read them as- sumed that they had been written by a distinguished author. They were wrong.' The stories were written by a man who has made his name as an artist in gold.

He is Professor Reginald Morier Glendowe, whose war job is to record the bravery of Britons at sea.

He means to do it without "officialexe" -or, as he says, "to do it in decent English."

EMERGENCY

OXYGEN

TENT YOUNG

patients ai Slough Emer- gency Hospita! taking a peep at Baby Frank Swinney. The baby's life is believed to have been saved by putting him into an impromptu made from AR Oxygen tent

A.R.P. gas protector and part of of the inner tube of a motor car tyre. He was suffering from bronchial pneumonia.

ON NAZI RAID

CZECH EGGS

Peultry owners in the pro- teetarate of Bohemia and Moravia must in future sell all cags to the Government, except the produce two ene cileken to every people in the household..

of

Official decree to this effect has bren-issued-in-Prague.---I will mean the end of the "black egg market" by which some Czechia have been able to maintain their egg.consumption alve the official ration of one egg per person a fortnight,

MRS. "Conchie'

STOCKPORT.

Professor Gleadowe, 0 former Stade Professor of Fine Arts at Ox- ford University, is famous for his work in silver and gold. He tle- signed and worked plate for the Goldsmithin Company, and for many cathedral. churches, and colleges.

Now he sits in a quiet room at the Admiralty, feeling quite at home

and

colng something he has always

wanted to do.

He taught himself to sail an 1811. bont in Shetland waters when he

was a boy, and be hus loved nothing better than sailing ever since.

" like to think I have always be- longed here," he said, "During the lust war, I was private secretary to the Secretary of the Admiralty, When the war ended I walked out to be an artist,

'My Old Love'

"When this new war came I offered myself for a Civil Service job. Al first I was unlucky. I was told that things had changed a good deal and that, having been more than 20 years out of harness, I wouldn't be of any

use.

Then I tried my old love, the Admiralty. In a short time I found myself here, in the special section of Honours and Awards, which includes the Royal Navy, the Merchant Navy, And the Fishing Fleets."

Professor Gleadowe, leaned back in his chair and smiled happily.

"And so I got my chance to write," he said.

made up my mind that the history of our men's heroism at sea must be willton in the simplest and best style. I determined to use the fewest possible words-Just as in a drawing I would nim at economy of

line.

Will Go On

ACTION ON HAINAN FRONT

T

THIS_photograph of Japanese troops' in action was taken in

a wrecked town on Hainan Isfånd, where the invaders are still

opposed by a considerable force of Chinese regulars and guerillas.—

Domei,

"I worked at words just as eare- fully and with as much intention of getting absolute rightness as 1 do when I fashion a piece of gold plate. "The thought that some people have recognised this makes me very glad, I want to go OTI

thts with writing and to do better and bet-

ter."

Professor Gleadowe showed me a large, leather-bound broke which he

SCIENTIST WHO

SAVED MILLIONS OF

.:

LIVES DIES

A MAN WHO HAS SAVED MILLIONS OF LIVES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WAS CREMATED LAST MONTH AT GOLDERS GREEN, N.W.

He was 58-years-old Sir Patrick Laidlaw, the pathologist who seven years ago announced from an old army hot that he had tracked, with two companions, the source of influenza germ.

Medical men said it was perhaps the most important dis- covery in medical history, for when he announced-that-he- and his companions had established that influenza was a filterable virus, it was the world's first definite step towards preventing one of mankind's most deadly diseases,

From 1918 to 1920, more than 15,000,000 people died from Influenza. Together with the common cold, it was costing the nation £10,000,000,

The disease could not be controlled until the basic cause had been discovered.

The three British doctors of the Medical Research Council found that the causal agent was a microbe so small that it could not be seen in a microscope. It could pass through finely porous filters that held back visible bacteria.

The influenza virus then joined the ranks of the smallpox and measles viruses, of which medical science had already con- siderable experience.

So they tried to isolate a serum which would counteract the influence of the virus. Every disease was known to produce in a

MRS. A. E. LAWTON, of has designed for the records he is ctim a swarm of what were called "anti-bodles:"

"Where a man can afford to marry Queen's-road, Cheadle Hulme, he will be able to support a family, Cheshire, refused to take un then obviously the Church has no ob-evacuoc child. jection," said a Burnley vicar.

A

Her reason, given in a letter The Rev. II. Ballye, bachelor vlear of St. Catherine's Church, to the local council: "As Burnley, is the champion of youth-Christian, I have very strong ful marriages.

views about war and really feel "Good luck to the youngsters," he I must not take part in anything said. "You will find that the marto do with war.” rlages will not turn aut us the possi mists think.

"Marriage keeps the young

straight while on active service.

Slump in Ireland

Mrs. Lawton's husband was man fined £6 at Stockport for failing

to take the child.

Mr. E. Barlow, prosecuting,

In Ireland, on the other hand, said that the law, while recog- prominent Church dignitaries are nising Christian conscientious becoming alarmed about the "appal objection to take part in war, ling decline" in the morringe and birth rates, which are the lowest for did not recognise a conscience which refused to shelter inno-

twenty years.

Social workers assert that if sleps cent children...

home will gradually die out.

are not Laken Immediately to The husband, in a letter to launch a marriage crusade through- out the country, the Irish race at the counell, wrote: "This is the German method of force, and How best the Roman Catholle contrary to British justice. Church can give a lead in promoting However, God is on my wife's a successful marriage drive may be discussed it a meeting of all the Irish side, and she is convinced that hierarchy,

she is right."

THE BEAR SAW RED-

`ANIMAL trainer. Albert Keen hadn't-time at. Earl's Court circus to change from the red clothes he wears for the elephants to the brown he puts on for the bears.

A Himalayan bear, seeing red, bit him in the arm. He finished the show, then went to hospital.

making.

"When the war is ended I shall All the pages with these little narra- tives. And I shall write every word with great care-as it will deserve," he said.

„POUFTZEMENT" TO THE EN

• Commended Captain William Stutts, Master," s... Ikon

Star" (Blue Star Line Lunited, London).

5.S.Dork Star." was armed with ond

4" for. Her crew was none of what, was heart, She became suddenly aware of the persence of the enemy by the landing on her deck of a piste of a. Ábell" which "had exploded. abast 100 yards nfl her port quarter. The Master wear on the bridge and

•ighted, the <masthead of a wanhip some 13. miles away. He ordered a signat to be seal i Dot.* A little later another aliell, Sted from } about 8 miles, landed not more than 100 : yards off, on the starboard bow. The super-

structure of a haltlaship was now yisible, andy

Dorie Star' umplified her distress call, The raider, which wasj“ Admiral Gral Spee/ temporarily named Deutschland," And (roughly disguisers En Jook Bike Renown"} or ** Rephie,** now seat nut more lantp [signals telling "* Doric Slar ** not ́ta una her i Awireless, but no notitę was taken and the "Radio Officer kept sending, calls, until_be ¿beard them repeated by siber ships. The Master stoppeíð- his, skip, From about half a mile away" " Aŭmirai Grat. Spee" | sent a launch with a boarding party?) ; who asked what the cargo was, and when

the Klaster told them wool they looked at all, the hatches atidisering was? under them failed to find out that the cargo was in fact ment, batter and cheese." " Dork Star's" erew were given ten minutės to get ready to leave the ships. The enemy hung bombi over the dile, some of which exploded before they lell, but failed in sink the ship, so that seven shelk and one thede had to be put into her,

"Decent English" — Professor Gleadorac's story of the Doric Star, reproduced from the "Lon» don Gazette."

HIS COMPANIONS

Dr. Laidlaw's companions in his experiments wore Dr. Wilson Smith and Dr. C. H. Andrewes. Every morning they met for experiments. Before passing into the laboratory they dressed from head to foot intarpaulin coats and rubber boots.

After walking through a pool of for Medical Research at Mill Him. powerfol · Idsinfectant their clothes Their germs, if they had got free, were washed in the same uuld by at- could have wiped out the whole of tendants.

London.

Inside, lined against the white- washed walls, were the cages hous- ing dozens of ferrels on whom these experiments to save humun lives were made every day.

KERMIT ROOSEVELT.

London, Apr. 10.

Dr. Laidlaw Infected ferrets with) Mr. Kermit Roosevelt has rojoined virus, and then he cured them with the British army sa major. He re- Injections. He found; they were ported to his regiment to-day. then Immune from influenza for Mr. Roosevelt, & naturalised Briton, was appointed commandant of the The three doctors worked at the British force Intended. for Finland -- germ form of the National Institute United Press.

three months;

ONL

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For you alone

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My moonlight Madonna'

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