Weary, Dreary

People Put Some GO Into Your Lite

Too many men, women and girls suffer aching backs, headaches, and feel dread fully tired—tired, always tired. The cause? Very often, anaemia or bloodless ness.

You see the symptoms in dull eyes, pallid cheeks and lips, breathlessness, vague aches, exhaustion after the slightest exertion. Young children, especially girls, suffer frequently.

If you haven’t blood normal in red corpuscles, you are not receiving sufficient energy-giving oxygen which is dispersed by the blood throughout your body every second of the day and night. Your nerves, organs and tissues are not pro perly nourished and you remain weary and dreary.

Get the GO which rich red blood can give you. Take the famous Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a few weeks. Dr. Williams’

Pink Pills are specially compounded to provide you with a normal rich blood supply. Always at your chemist or store.

laid out on tables in the kunai house, which left the lounge free for dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaw, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary recently with a party at their home. Among the 120 guests present were Mr. Ted Shelton, who was Mr. Shaw’s bestman at his wedding, and Mr. Pat Walsh who gave the bride away.

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were the second

couple to be married in Rabaul after the war. They were married in the knnai Vlethodist Church, which was situated on the corner of Mango Ave. and Malaguna Road, and their wedding reception was held at the old hospital at Nonga. Mr.

Shaw is a Medical Assistant and is now stationed at the Rabaul Native Hospital.

Some citizens of Rabaul have been try ing to gain public support for a club for

the Younger Set of the district. To-dat a block of land has been acquired nea the swimming pool, and also the timbt to build the club. It is hoped that th building will be used by the younger men bers of the community as a gymnasiui and also for dances, etc. After the ere< tion of the building and purchasing c the equipment needed, a committee forme by the members of the Younger Set wi take over the management of this projec About twenty patrons are necessary 1 start this worthy and much needed clu Already quite a number of residents hai offered their help financially and othei wise, but more are needed.

There is little to offer the youngi people in Rabaul; this is a solution to tl problem and deserves all the help an encouragement that can be given.

There have been the usual round c Christmas parties this year. The young sters had numerous Christmas Trees, an gifts were dispensed therefrom by varioi Santa Clauses who arrived in assorte conveyances including jeep and lifeboa (but no sleighs).

The Masonic Lodge held a party f« members. The Rabaul Chamber of Con merce held its annual dinner on Decen her 19. The New Britain Women’s Clu gave a cocktail party on December 21 an all the clubs had successful functions.

Mr. James Ellis, electrical con

tractor, of Port Moresby, is i

Sydney on three months’ leave

Mr. Ellis was one of those wh

survived the Japanese occupatio:

of Rabaul.