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Continued from page I

nurathlessness on slight exertion may also be found.

sometimes a mild case of goiter with its rapid pulse will alarm the patient as the pressure is higher than normal, but if goiter is not severe. these physicians have found

IIITERRIIPTIIIII IIOTIGE

QCCCQO

P53;

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Borden line west of Bonshaw on Wednesday afternoon, March 11th, between the hours of 1.15 and 4.00 pm., weather permitting, for the purpose of re- placing broken insulators.

These insulators have been wilfully damaged and we would solicit the co-operation of the residents of this area in order to prevent a recurrence of this dam- age and the necessary interruption which must follow.

Maritime Electric co. Ltd.

z a

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For BETTER FISHING ,

Commercial Fishermen recognize "Ekolite" as . standard sounding equipment for locating fish and safe navigation. They are within a rea- sonable price range and are noted for trouble free operation. compactness and reliability.

” FIdI,'IERMEN CAN NOW OWN A DEPTH SOUNDER FOR AS LITTLE AS

3440.00

PLUS INSTALLATION I

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I am Interested In Ekollte Sounders land would like to receive full details and orices.

stair. AND sitants ntobucrs Lnmsn . uvssroor. sun nsursx - nova scans

o. The thought. uien. is that if 5100!! Pressure is high, it should not be dismgsrded but patient should consult his physician froth time to time, at different times. Most phy- sicians dislike taking blood pg-gg. sure readings unnecessarily gnu sometimes, if in doubt, visit the

” 'u home and take the pr... sure before the patient gets 35. sorbed in mental or physical work, The blood pressure is nearest its natural state at this time.

(continued from Page 10)-

sessvched all about, He waxed overto-noldlos.-logtrntnsa lsintheresolongtihstitwss covered with moss. He "med to one end of the log. the upper end. There he stood. for the kmgest time, looking and listening.

"He acts as if he were waiting

Mr lolmbody." ifhoilsht the lone Crow. M 10116 1601. Drummer raised his -"0119: wines way above his back and brought them down sharply. There was a startling boom! At least it startled the lone Crow be- osuse it was so unexpected. Up went those stout wings again, and then down. There was snother boom, and it came to that lone Grow that those loud booms were being made by those stout wings of his neighbor down there on the mos! old log. The wings went fast- er. and faster. and faster. The sound rolling out from them came faster and faster. It was like thunder in the distance, the rolling kind of thunder that you some- hesr. The lone Grow was having a hard time to believe his eyes and ears. How in the world was Thunder-er making all that noise? At first the lone Crow thought that Tlhunderer was pounding that log. but the log was cold and mossy. Then he thought 'munderer was pounding his own sides, or else bringing his wings together above his head. But his wings were made or feathers. and feathers wouldn't make is sound like that.

shown above are a number who attended the dinner held by the St. John Ambulance Association at the Charlottetown Hotel recently.

Front row. left to right are: Mrs. stanley Lancaster, Mrs. Jack Morris. Miss M. Archibald. Regis-

'I1h-underer stopped drumming and began to strut. His lovely tail was mresd like a fan, and was held up until it almost touched his head which was thrown back. I-Iis wings were lowered until the tips touched the old log along which he walked back and forth. His drumming had been something to hear. Now his strutting was something to see.

LONDON (C?) -A new mag- azine published by the Industrial Welfare Society contains a Wam- ing from a woman worker. She writes: "Nothing is so destructive to morale as the foreman who fa- vors young and pretty operatives."

llorotlty Illx's

the fact that you can look into

chronic worrier?

on the worst possibilities.

DEAR MISS DIX:

myself. to break the news to my sister?

ANSWER:

her widowhood.

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER: tactics.

dwell more on unpleasant than on pleasant things? The fence incident, for example, clearly demon- strates how worry can bring trouble. that you would fall at a particular spot. it was almost impossible for you to climb the, fence without mishap. A mind that lurns con- tinually to woe is bound to create trouble. I am quite sure that your thinking is almost always gloomy, with a strong tendency to dwell

GolITInn-

Continued from page 2 there were a number of such instances. Then. how do you account for

the tragic future only? Do you Are you is

Since it was on your mind

SHOULD OVERCOME PESSIMI SM

If you have allowed your mind to fall into this condition for A long while, you'll probably need help to overcome your pessimism. I suggest a consultation with a doctor, telling him Just how you feel. He may find a physical reason for your gloomy outlook. that with a visit to your clergyman.

If. after these talks. you still feel that pessimism has ihe upper hand, consult a qualified psychiatrist, who may tell you how to rid yourself of the last of these sombre thoughts.

Follow

For the past three years I have ltecn living with my widowed sister and her, son. I am 34 and have never been married. About It month ago I was invited to dinner at the home of s. married friend, and there met a Indy 5: few years younger than I am now sure that I love her, but the difficulty is-how

A. N.

Nothing will be accomplished by rnnilnuing to keep your feelings from your sister. and iheisooner you tell her of the young Indy, the better. Your sister could scarcely hope to keep you with her always. and you have helped her over the hardest years of

For several monihs, I have I)i'9n going with a very fine girl, whom I shall call Alice. Recently I noticed a de- cided change in her attitude towards me and. upon investigation, learned that a mutual friend had been telling her malicious lies. It now develops that he is more Ihan rlisually interested in Alice him- self. The stories he mnde up have been freely; circulated. with the result that Alice has been humiliated before her own friends.

BOB G.

This situation calls for the use of ungenilemnnly The so-railed friend should be dragged, physically if neces- ssry, to Alice and made to admit his false statements.

Miss Nissen osnnof: reply personally to readers but will answer problems of -enersi interest through this column.

trar of" Prince Edward Island Nurses snooistion. Mrs. W. E. Mscixinnon, chairman. of socia welfare of the women's Institute. Mr. J. J. Morris. Back Row: ms. H. Cudmom. Red cross, Mr. J. H.

Believe Two Million Saw Royal ioumey

OTTAWA. (CP)-The National Film Board estimates more than 2.000.000 Canadians saw its motion picture ”Royal Journey" between Dec. 21, 1951, and March, 1952.

The estimate was contained in the Crown-owned board's annual report. tabled in the Commons Monday by Resources Minister Winters.

Royal Journey was filmed in the fall of 1951 while the then Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh toured Canada. The picture was issued to Canadian theatres Dec. 21, 1961. Arrangements were made for distribution in the United States. United Kingdom. Western Europe, Australia and Africa.

As cover for the annual report, the board chose a photograph of Princess Elizabeth square-dancing at Government House. The photo- graph was taken by Frank Royal. chief still photographer for the board. It won first award in The Canadian Press competition for still photos of the Royal tour.

The board reported a. surplus of 535,377 for the year. Its income amounted to 53,511,165, including 32,662,333 voted by parliament. 3549.816 from sales to government departments and 3308.256 from other sources. Expenditures were 53,476,038. Board films won 30 hon- ors in Canadian and international competitions during the year.

Albany and Vicinity

-A large number of people from this section of Prince county at- iendcd the funeral ol the late Donald Baker of Bummessid .

e many friends of Mr. Alfred W of Albany will be glad to hear that his condition is some- what improved safter his recent major operation in the Prince County Hospital.

Mia Margaret Dawson and Miss Ruth Thompson of Oharlottetown were week-end visitors at their homes in North Tryun.

In a rough and nmted hockey same in the Victoria rink on Mon-

...... oarvmo ON THE atom sum

own: son.

IESPECTING DRIVING

. OTHER P!OPI.PS WITHOUT IIOHT DIINKINO OF WAY

"Eligible fofa 20fZ, reduction off the new public liability and pro- perty damage premiums are all pleasure car drivers (over 25 years ' of age) who have had a three-year record of accident-free drivins.

"SEE YOUR OWN INSURANCE AGENT f0R,C0fA,Pl,l'f,l lift! CANADIAN UNDERWRITER5

A S S ('3 (. l Al I O N

ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVERS ELIGIBLE

FOR PREFERRED RATES

In recognition of those drivers who drive Cheiricars ih"s manner which safeguards the lives and property of others, the 169 automobile insurance companies, mem- ', hers of the Canadian Underwriters Association. are introducing, effective April 1. 1953. the . . .'

”.PREFERRED RISK" RATING. PlAN' tan I-Ielpvto Reduce Accidents and Promote Stately by

- ossnvmo. ms smo tam

rim Inn of tar: , ;::.r-.,':".'.;.i:..-2.-."....'-:.-.1:-'4.-2.: min St. am Auutmuamtaun Ilmr SM in

Morris. Mr. stsnley Lancaster. Dr. L. W. Shaw, 001. P. S. Fielding. Mt". W. .1. Bennett. Comminion

of St. John Ambulance Anocia- tion of Oansds. Mr. J. 1". Mucou- ville. -(IBaa'ter's Film lob.)

day night, March 2nd before s rink full of fans. the Victoria Un- ions, defeated the Tryon Arrows 4-3.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Lcfurgey were business visitors to Bumrnerslde on Thursday, March 5th,

Friends of Mr. Atllison Weloh of Albany will be sorry to learn of his illness. All hope for s speedy return to good health as he is one of the T:-yon A.rrows' strong de- fence men.

A number of New Brunswick truckers have been over here haul- ing loads of potatoes direct to the sellers. They have handled some big loads of produce from this sec- tion.

- WINNER

BROWN'S BISCUITS. Moncton, N. 3.,

are ,leascd to announce that

MR. HAROLD TBAINOR. 200 Kent Street. Charlottetown, 1'. E. 1..

was the winner of the 4-lb. carton of Fancy nssortcd Biscuits in our weekly draw- ing. March 7th.

MR. TBAINOE will also

be eligible in our monthly

drawing for the choice of prizes.

Life Insurance Analysis Programming and .

Business Life Insurance

H. c. BOHAKER

Unit Supervisor. sun mm or osnsns

Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Phone 885

an

I Cokeis onihe menu I Ills so good with cal

There it is-right next to soups, V3 meats and desserts.

Yes, Coke with metils is growing fast

-it really makes good food taste better.

7t

H-1-c M-I I'ss'ss

Authorised bottle: of coca-Cola undo! contract with Coca-Colaud.

J. 6? T. Morris Ltd

Charlottetown r. s. I. P110" ””

"Coho" is I roglafond lvsdns-mark.

and bedroom walls.

VERYV

Wall Satin, the rubberized paint is known for its extreme washobillfy and unusual ease of application overlaid pointed surfaces, wallpaper or woilboard. its fresh, attractive colors are ism right for living room

'FUI.I. GLOSS -- HARD WEARING

When you buy lmpervo Enamel you may be sure that you've got the V0"! 500- Ill White is non-yellowing and its colon permanent. Mode for inside and outside-use if on kitchen and bathroom walls and cupboards, garden furniture, front doors or shutters:

oscoasnuo nrsasruss

lolly Moon's I93! Colomyles booklet is now available. 009 your fret COPY Ind let us tell you more about her practical Fm Decorating Sol-vies.

JOF DECORATING

And Color like sunshine Is fuel

when painting, Noe happiest colors-the smorfosf oRacfs,sot1nO more. So why not let Bony Moors design a free individual color scheme for you? Atlt us about this remarkable sorviea.

Ask In. too, about our all-round paint service. Our slnem aim is to supply all the information regarding paints and NI!" application which Is needed to ensure complete doeovllhi satisfaction. Consult us before vournsxi pointing lob-WOW um we eon be of assistance.

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