The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ CARLING‘S // Hite/ ts Every time a large ship like the S/S3 United States or the Empress of Britain plys its way across the Atlantic beâ€" tween New York and Southâ€" ampton, a small town is afloat. In the "United States," some £#000 passengers and 1000 crew members make up this town of 3000 persons, and, like any community, all sorts of facilities are provided for the passengers‘ comfort and safeâ€" SId â€" | your 42 se Jessop & Whaley Everything, from _ restauâ€" MRS. CHARLES McLEAN FOR PERFECTION 4 One of a series of Canadian Indian Legends CLEANING SUMMER CLOTHING SH. 5â€"4766 A chief‘s son, escaping from tribal enemies, asked help of the animals. A nearby field mouse climbed the tree sheltering the boy and gnawed down branches to conceal him. He escaped his enemies and the Good Spirits rewarded the field mouse by giving him wingsâ€" hence the origin of the bat. CLEANERS ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION LEGEND OF THE BAT rants to barber shops, from swimming pool to dog kennels, from theatres to shopping cenâ€" ters is included in the familiar pattern of "town planning" And, because the popular adâ€" age that "hospitals are people" is true wherever people exist, a modern, ~"co m paet, but thoroughly efficient hospital is provided for this active little community. Situated on B Deck, in the bow of the ship, the hospital is in charge of Chief Surgeon John Sheedy, who has two surâ€" geon assistants, four nurses, and three attendants on his staff. The law requires that a ship must provide 1_ hospital bed for every 10 crew members, to a maximum of 6 beds, and so half of the hospital‘s 12 beds are set in a 6bed ward, for the crew, with three 2â€"bed wards, with shower bathrooms, provided for passenger aAcâ€" commodation. All beds are fastened to the floor, a safety precaution when the great Atlantic decides to add a rollâ€" B REWERY 1LIMITE D THE W ATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE erâ€"coaster feature to the little towa‘s serense activities It‘s a ueat lit! equipped to meet equipped to meet any emerâ€" gency. Its operating room is set up to deal with both minâ€" or and major surgery, with Xâ€"ray and darkroom faeilities, autoclave and sterilizers close at hand. Sterile supplies are always in readiness, and a dispensary carries a complete stock of necessary drugs and supplies to take care of the pasengers‘ ailments or injuries. Oxygen and plasma are alâ€" so at hand, and if there is a need for whole blood for transfusion purposes, the ship‘s crew provide a willing and acâ€" cessible source of supply. Hosâ€" pital meals are served from its own diet kitchen. While the doctor is authorâ€" ized to make customary charges for treatment of illnesses not originating on the voyage, RO charge is made for treatment of illnesses contracted during the trip. Passengers who are admittâ€" ed aboard ship as hospital paâ€" tients pay for their accomodâ€" ation in hospital. For illness contracted on board, however the facilities of the hospital are extended without charges. a ‘-;'\ s | f '; c::‘f ‘\ | > | x) ‘E; '?,'}l ‘{ |fi/ Westinglno 12% cu. ft. capacity in only 32" of floor space. Large, fullâ€"width Freezer and Cold Storage ‘Tray that store 70 lbs. of frozen foods â€" enough for the average family for two weeks . . . 16 lb. Meat Keeper that assures long, safe storage . . . fuillâ€"width Humidrawer that‘s Plenty of "flexible" shelf storage . . . bonus shelves, Rgg and Buiter Keepers in the deor. L a 4 â€"|â€"â€""rfl'Vfâ€"' s3 % i ' h“fi&hlhfia@n‘*fisf&cfiofi | 4 DKE ST. E. _ KITCHENER |0 ;) .. ‘SH 54737 believe, seasickness rarely proâ€" duces a condition which reâ€" quires hospitalization. . "The first day I though F‘d die, and the second day I was afraid I wouldn‘t," may be the seaâ€" sick passenger‘s summation of his unfortunate experience, but usually the third day finds him making a wan and cautious return to mparmal shipboard acâ€" tivities. Usually, armed with seasick pills from the ship‘s dispensary the stewards and stewardesses are able to cope as passengers suecumb to the somewhat maâ€" cabre "rock‘m roll" of the ocean‘s ancient dance. Although this little tovn!'!_ Contrary to what some may APPLIANCES LTD. GooOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. 8. Phone S ~~~ EYES EXAMINED Your Be mnmmmnu!ovl Westinghouse quickly from this new normal â€" population â€" in . £+001 total of 70,%11 passengers, and the ship‘s hospital stood ready, night and day, to serve them never have to chip or all. It was an exciting experienâ€" ce to visit the hoapital, fortun= ately only as a wellâ€"conditionâ€" ed passenger, but I took com« fort, too, in the fact t‘t heve, miles from land, a competent staff was surrounded by modern equipment and adâ€" equate facilitiese to cop with any emergency or illness. 329° AUTOMATHIE Model DPJ 125