The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 8

THE GAZEITE. MONTREAL? TTTtTRSOAV, AUGUST 10, 104. VOL. CLXXIII. No.

191 REPORTED MISSING DIES OF WOUNDS REPORTED MISSING SUBURBAN HEIGHTS Br GLUYA3 WILLIAMS Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. is 1 all (Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, wili be answered by Dr. Bradij if a self adtLressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number oj letters received only a tew can be answered here.

Ko reply can be made to Queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, Beverly Hills. California.) lillllpiiiil Increased Taxi Rates At Quebec Held Illegal Quebec, August 9. CT The regional office of the Wartime Prices Board announced today that taxi drivers in this city who raised their tariff by 10 cents, have done so in violation of the Prices Board regulations.

The board added that passengers are not obliged to pay the increased fare, which was authorized Monday by acting Provincial Minister of Labor Wilfrid Hamel after the chauffeurs had been on a week-long strike. The taxi men had requested that the initial starting rate of a taxi trip be increased from 25 cents to 35 cents, but the demand had met refusal from the Prices Board. The Yellow Taxi Company, which was not involved in the strike but whose drivers had been prevented from functioning by strike pickets, has remained on the old 23 cent tariff. able on request 'no clipping) if you enclose self addressed envelope. Enclose 25 cents additional if you want the booklet How to Breathe.

3T ft V' i'- 1 IMPORTANCE NOTICE Henceforth all letters for Or. Brody should be addressed directly to him as above. Enclose self-addressed NOT stamped envelope for his reply. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS CLOSELY tHMMMMh, IIll I lllE Irs FRED TFRLEV WAS 50 MtfRKftD Id DrhtoK'tftoMtoA REPATRIATES REACH U.K. tHM BV ALL SfRffft TfcOLlV OF RI6WT ANGLES ON THE WAY101HE SfAflCN, HE C0CW Sht 23 SftPS OR ROUGHLY MIHUfES IN iSAlrt-CATCHlto "Time that he verv nearly missed ihe trajm oh.

sugar: The per capita consumption of sugar in the United States in 1840 was about five pounds a year. In 1940 it was about 112 pounds a year. To the best of my knowledge we cannot claim that so much sugar, whether it is taken as sugar, syrup, candy, sweetened beverage, cakes, pastries, ice cream or in so called infant food or breakfast food, is itself the cause of any disease or serious trouble. It is certainly not a cause of decay of the teeth in children or adults, in my opinion. I do not believe excessive consumption of sugar by child cr adult can be considered a cause of diabetes.

But I am equally certain that fhr excessive consumption of sugar is to blame for a great deal of serious nutritional deficiency in childhood, adolescence and early adult life, for the individual who gets a large part of his daily quota of calories from sugar simply cannot take enough of the natural protective foods to supply the minimum amounts of minerals and vitamins required for good nutrition and normal functional efficiency. Now I like sugar in my tea or coffee, cookies, cake, candy, ice cream and the like as well as the next fellow. But knowing what little I do know about nutrition and health I am always conscious of the need for balancing such indulgence either by a fairly liberal Intake of natural protective foods cr by taking the necessary minerals and vitamins as a supplement to my diet or both. Among the best protective foods GNR. JOSEPH GERTEL, R.C.A son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gertel, 3843 Arcade street, died of wounds sustained in Normandy according to word received here recently by his family. Gnr. Gertel was 23 and a native of Poland.

Graduating from Baron Byng High School and the United Talmud Torahs here, he attended Sir George Williams College also. A member of the Hasomar Hatzair. Zionist Youth Group. Gnr. Gertel organized a branch of the organization in Winnipeg prior to his enlistment into the artillery in 1943.

FO. DONAL RYAN. 22, R.C.A.F, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo G.

Ryan, 6 Sunnyside avenue, Westmount, who has been reported missing following operations on July 29, according to word received here recently. Born in Montreal, FO. Ryan received his education at Selwyn House School and at Grey Gables School in Welland. Ont. He studied for one year at Sir George Williams College, following which he enlisted in the R.C.A.F.

In October. 1940. He received his wings at Brantford, and was commissioned at Aylmer. being posted overseas in May of last year. He was attached to the Goose Squadron commanded by Wing-Cmdr.

Roy McLernon. CAPT. JOHN P. G. KEMP.

25. 1st Battalion, the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada, has been reported missing, according to information received recently by his parents, Maj. and Mrs. J. Colin Kemp, 70 Forden avenue.

West-mount. Born in London, England, Capt. Kemp received his education in Canada at Sewlyn House and Bishop's College School. At the outbreak of war he was a student in the Faculty of Engineering at Mc-Gill University. Joining the provisional officers training school of the Black Watch he received his commission early in 1940.

being posted overseas the following year. He was promoted to captain in 1943. and has served with the 1st Battalion of his regiment for over three years. urday after the exchange thert el an equivalent number of German civilians who had been detained in South Africa. (Copyright.

1944. John T. Dille Co.) 29 Gandhi Followers Arrested for One Day Bombay, August 9. (C.P.-Reu-ter) Twenty-nine members of the All-India Congress party arrested this morning as they took part in a "symbolic demonstration" to mark the second anniversary of the arrest of India's political leaders were released at sundown tonight. Twenty-five of them who said they planned to sing Congress Party songs were arrested after Mohandas K.

Gandhi had called on Two Quebec "Civilians Among Canadians Exchanged Liverpool, August 9 (CP. Cablie The Swedish exchange sbM Drottningholm with about 900 Brit ish civilians including at least four Canadians and one Newfoundlander, repatriated from Germany, berthed here tonight. Apart from a few ambulance cases none of the repatriates will be allowed ashore until tomorrow. Canadian repatriates on board, as listed by the foreign office, were: John D. E.

Moleyns. 43. of Vancouver: Charles Aubrey Grant. 43 of Toronto: Napoleon Fontaine 65. of Quebec; and Eustache Gagnon.

47. of Quebec. Marie Andree Edwards, 24, whose address was given as Lawn, Newfoundland, also is expected to disembark tomorrow. It was reported from Lisbon that another Canadian. Rose Henroteau.

whose home address was not given, is remaining in hospital there until she is well enough to travel. The Drottningholm with the words "freigoleit" protected) painted on her side, left Lisbon last Sat Tito Visits St. Peter's Vatican City. August 9. iJf Marshall Tito and members of hi Yugoslav army staff made an incognito visit yesterdav at St.

Peter's Basilica, the VaHean news service said odav. Bombay residents to observe the anniversary, and four others who offered themselves for arrest were taken into custody. are milk, cheese toi course imean real cheese, not processed stuff THE 12 ft SIMPSON MONTREAL LIMITED palmed off on the unsophisticated customer under a name that sug gests cheese), butter, eggs, greens raw vegetables, fruits, nuts. To parents of growing children 1 suggest plain fresh milk or milk and cream or skim milk or Buttermilk or sour milk or milk flavored with chocolate, cocoa, malt or the like, and fresh fruit beverages of the home made type instead of foun tain beverages sweetened with su ar or perhaps bottled sweetened everages containing stimulants which are in my judgment harmful lor anv child under sixteen. To young persons in stores and offices I suggest similar wholesome beverages at lunch or when a mid-forenoon or mid-afternoon pick- me-up or refreshments is indicated To overnourished folk generally 1 suggest the use of saccharin tablets to sweeten tea.

coffee, in place or sugar one quarter-gram saccha rin tablet having the sweetening effect of a tearpoonful or more of sugar. I be.ieve any one may take 1. is im hjMK I Jit- ff ft Jy! I I I 'ft -s4S K- i vil isp to five grains of saccharin daily with impunity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS TOBACCO HABIT Some years ago you gave a treatment for the tobacco habit which cured me and several of my friends I have lost the clipping and I hope you will either publish the instructions again or send me a copy by mail. After years of abstinence I foolishly started smoking again and can quit without your help.

(L. C. Answer Send self-addressed en r-pll mill fW'A jfcv 'A velope and ask do not send clipping for pamphlet on The Tobacco Habit, GAS OBSESSION Gas collects under left shoulder-blade. Ache in left arm. Dizzy spells lasting a few minutes.

Three doctors sav high blood pressure. Electrocardiograph taken, said only "click." Arm feels numb mornings. Tire easily. What do you think? F. Answer I think it is unfortunate that people so readily ascribe discomfort, pain and other distress almost anywhere in the thorax to "gas." That's all, I advise you to the gas-' out of your head and remain strictly under your physician's care.

HOW TO BREATHE I have had more satisfaction and help from your booklet How to Breathe than I can tell you. Here is just one observation I have made. Sometimes after a night of disturbed sleep or wild dreams I awake with a mean headache. This used to last for several hours. But I discovered that it clears up in a few minutes if I do the belly breathing exercise before I get out of bed.

and when I am ready for my morning somersaults and (K. A. Answer B. B. and a half dozen rolls will clear up a good many mean morning headaches, the customers tell me.

Instructions for somersaulting in pamphlet "Invitation to the Somersaultauqua" avail- Wv qEwMI im man DIES IN AIR CRASH suwEIIiir Sag Ilait gwsenjs 1 8 i 4 x. I it i Just about now, summer hats are beginning to pall, arent they what a good idea, then, to get one of these bright, light frosty rayon jerseys! Not too overpowering to wear right now, they'll colourfully climax your jail suits. Cleverly manipulated, bewitchingly veiled they come in head-lifting colours of lime, fuchsia, gold, and green as well as black and brown. $1 5 JrJ PO. A.

J. "BILL" BE.NNtl. R.C.A.F.. 21-year-old son of Mrs. C.

A. Bennet, 4941 Western avenue. Westmount. and of the late Mr. Bennet.

who wac killed in a plane cra.h Sunday at Cheticamp. N.S.. cn the northern tip of Cape Breton Island. A native Montrealer. PO.

Bennet was a graduate of West-mount High School and before joining the ft.CA.F. in October. 1942. was employed by the Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd.

here. Trained at Victoriaville and Windsor Mills he received his wings and commission st Centralia. Ont. He was posted to Summerside for a course in astro-navigation and had just recently finished his course. Besides his mother he is survived by two brothers.

LAC. Bruce G. Bennet. new- stationed at Windsor Mills, znd Eric living at home. i.