.' auousr 5. 1950

not say UIYIIFI Continued-1;:-m page 3

...j-m----w---.--?--

ion; periods. producing sustained or continuous opening ' up or the blood vessels. and peninitting more blood to carry away wastes. The patlent's - feefu legs. and pelvis (lower abdomen) are well orotect- ed with sheets cotton-wool wrppped about idle limbs andbody. The electric blanket is next wrap-

ped about the lower half of that

pe.tient'e body and kept in position with bandages. The blanket is left in position for several weeks and the patient is taken out of it only for toilet purposes. (The tempera- ture between the cotton-wool and the kin is taken every four hours and is kept at 110 to 115 F. This type of heat application produces widening of the blood vessels with prouounced sweating. Additional salt and fluids are given to make up for this loss of water and salt. Patients tolerate this treatment well. They perspire profusely.

Temperaure and pulse rate increase .

slightly. The patl'ent's find the blanket -treatment comforting and are definite about loss of pain and mprovement in stiffness and they iave more movement in the toinvts. In a series of 14 patients given this electric blanket treatment. there was a striking improvement in every case. Many of us fail to remember that heat is life. -

ZJIIBONIC RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

sufferers with chronic .heuma.- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet. heat. massage and other aids in Dr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- tain it, send lo cents and a 3-cent itarnp, to cover cost of handling ind mailing. to The Bell syndicate. iiic., in care of this newspaper Po Box 99. Station 6. New York 19. N. Y, and ask for your copy.

THE STARS

Continued from page 2

even thought the offer comes from interested or influential quarters.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are advised that dependence on their own inltis.tlve..ta1ents and poten- tial genius. could thrive by silent secret activities or plans, as out- side interference or gestures of co- opraticn could not be as productive is personal ingenuity. skill or ex- perience. The way seems inviting lor solo work of high potency and iccompllshment. Astute action ifter profound study should win nut.

A child born on this day. while teen and versatile in mentality. sustained by sturdy power of in- sight and analysis. is likely to make its great success through its own unaided efforts.

ELl.Eii"SIlilAliY

Continued from page 2

a bit fearful. clutching a protect- ing hand. in the strange surround- ings. Their conversation would have it's .lapses as they hurried along the intervening meadows and crawled between fence-wires until presently the roofs and chim- neys and doors of home should ap- pear and all would be well with the two.

And, as we bid farewell to this, July's last week. which has been gracious io'us and ours. James hal- loos to the dog. the sound some- what disturbing in the tranquility of the hour, as he lets the cows from the stable to the night-pas- ture by pond-side. And now the evening spreads her incense. dis- tilled in a choice mixture from the new-stored hay, the low growing white clcver in the near meadow. and scent of linden and rose and lily and odd "night" plants in the border. we think now, if we were to close our eyes to our surround- ings, by fragrance alone, we should still be able to recognize the sea- son at hand. we listen in vain for the pcnd orchestra, the tuneful lays that for months have made our resting hours sweeter. but find a silence instead, broken only by the melody of the falling water through the gates on the dam. It is muted this evening reminding one of the far-away wash of waves on a shore. , A car moves outward along the hill and now with a crash which could be startling it it were nct familiar to us, a truck lets fall its burden, of logs in the quiet of the

mill-yard. . . and move: off slowly

MEYER8

NOW PRESENT

I "MUST AITIIAIITIVE CHILI) CONTEST"

Enter your child NOW for one of the Grand Prize!

STUDIOS

THEIR ANNUAL

The Rules of the Contest are Simple.

1. An entrance fee of only 31.00 will be charged at the time of sitting for which you will receive a BEAUTIFUL lips: 10 black and white unmounted photograph. Regular (value. 53.50.

2. Age limit is 6 months to 12 years.

ii. Yo? choose from one of four proof: the pose you wish i.o' en er.

4. Only one offer to each child. v'

5. The decision lot the judges will be final.

For your appointment:

MEYEIIS STUDIOS LTD.

13 Richmond St. JPl'tlNCll EDWARD lsLAND'S

Phone 2490 or write

Charlottetown. P.E.i.

LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Show above are twelve of the

Scotch lassles who danced in competitions at the annual Goth- ering of the Clans held on August. 2nd at Strathgartney. P. E. I. From left to right they are: Bar- bara Kennedy, Wlnslcc; Margaret Hart, Victoria; Dawn Weeks. Win- sloe; Norma MacLean, Wlnsloc; Beverley MacLean, Winsloe: Elean. or Hurt, Victoria: Mrs. J. Mac- Kinnon. (instructress) Winsloe; Beryl MacFarlane, Wlnsloe; Jes- sie MacGowan. Montague; Caryl Weeks, Winsloe; Barbara Stewart. Sii-athgartncy; and Margaret Rodd, Wlnsloe.

along the old mill road. week's work at an end. . O O o

This has been a gocd week for the farm-folks at Alderlea. one quite favorable to the haying. Ex- cellent progress has been made at it, we rcall, and it returns are not so abundant as we have sometimes had. they are nevertheless not at all scanty. Mcws are filling and by way of added security for the stock, a first stack of the season stands up by a farm-line. What delightful busy days the family has enjoyed with fine tangible and intangible gains for their labors this haying! With Jamie as a guest - and his brother part-time. And long. sun- ny hours . . . and quiet star-light . . . and the moon climbing above a fleecy cloud in the night-blue. But dusky the evening is now and James' steps are in the kitchen and he complains. place was deserted -'- not a woman about!" And now the lamp-light streams out through the open door. -symbol for those of us-abroad, of welcome, of security. of shelter and the attributes of home and peace. And thoughts zolng before us into Our tomorrow. to contemplate "the ways Eternal”, we might wonder:

"Dost Thou in Heaven call down to us- I Down dim, eternal roads. and

stand and wait To watch us coming up the tired

Y. the gleaming rungs Heaven's gate? I shall not mind what Life may do

to me - It evening brings a lighted door . . . and Thee." Until Monday - - - Diary .- Good-nigh-t. . . . i

NEW-DELI'II.. India. Aug. 4 -

(AP) - Parliament approved today)

the policy of Prime Minister Jam- aharlal Nehru supporting United Nations action in Korea.

SHAFT SUPPLIES

-Auk for FREE Booklet-"Arts and Crane, Bound-on" and for complete union and lianillnnlt supplies for all arts and crafts write to -

.luu(4&a(t.5'up&'ai

LIMITED

T All Summer

A 15 Only (Suits

. .Iolonco of Suinmercoots . clearing oi V24 Price

Also closing at .rediicod prices ore.

Sweaters. Blouses. Slilrts and Nlglitles rs. rasisioezsuoi-es:

seedy To- ' I

THE SALE YOUIIIE BEEN WAITING FOR! ' (Now Clearing at 33V3 off it 6 Only Roincoois

Dresses A All

Maritime and Newfoundland Division II Bathiirat lt.. Toronto :5. Ontario

Swjm Suits

"You'd think uiisi

Games

liiorotliy iilx Says r-

Continued from page I

happier than young ones. The first is, of course, that it eliminates many of the risks of marriage. .

The boy and giri'who get married. take a double chance on their marriages being successes. They not only do not know what the chil- dren they are marrying are going to turn into when they are grown up. but they have not the faintest idea of what they are going to be - themselves.

The mature man and woman do not thus leave their fate on the knees of the gods when they marry. Their tastes and habits are form- ed. Thelr characters settled. And when they choose their mates. they are almost sure to pick out someone who has the qualities they desire, instead of trusting to luck that their husbands and wives will somehow. someway. turn into what they want them to be. p

Then. too. those who marry later in life are ready for marriage. They have had their playtime and they are fed up with running around trying to amuse themselves. and they are ready to settle down by their own flresides. They have had their fill of flirtation: and light l0Ve- All they want is the enduring love of the one man or the one woman on whom they have set their hearts.

- it is those who have married too young who regard marriage as a prison and long for freedom; who complain of domestic life being dull; who regard their children as brats and resent the time and labor they have to bestow upon them, and who wreck their homes by their phil-

undering. They are still children and they still want to play about. and in their games they only too often pull their houses down upon their heads. '

YOUNG LACK DISCIPLINE

I Mature people also bring the discipline of life to marriage. and that ' is something the youngsters lack. They have learned self-control. They i have learned how to play fair, how to Rive and take. They have learn- .ed tact in handling situations. how to give the soft answer that turns (away wrath, and how to put things in a way that will rob them of l their unpleasantness. ' I We talk about the adaptability of youth. There is no such thing vAll boys and girls are intolerant. Determined to have their own way. Nothing but time and experience teaches us to walk around a stone wall instead, of trying to butt it down with our heads. When you see a middle-aged couple who are always quarrellng, it is the hangover yfrom their early marriage w n each was trying to make the other 'over according to his or her artls desire, and when every word was 'ihe fighting word. - ' I Those who have married late in life live in peace and harmony because they have learned how to adjust themselves to new people and ) new situations, and they know that their happiness depends upon their tsidestepping each other's little peculiarities and handling each other I with" finesse. ' The mature man and women do not expect the impossible. They donlt expect marriage to be an earthly paradise or for husband; and wives to be angels. Hence they are satisfied with a home that they have to build up with their labor. but that is a shelter where they are warm and safe and snug. and with husbands and wives who have a thousand faults, but who give them love and companionship and loyalty and fidelity. l ' All of which boils down Into saying that marriage is a game for adults. It is no sport for kiddies.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer- problems of neral interest through her column.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Ddncers;.at..-Re.c.snt

-film

DUNIT I WAIT

until October or Novemben and then take what's left; buy now when we have the largest selection, the freshest pelts, the newest styles, the easiest terms.

iTHE LOWEST PRICES

- LOOK WHAT uass

Conny (dyed rabbit) . . . . S135 Mouton (processed lamb) S159

Persian Lamb Sides . . . . . S169

furs sold with confidence may be bought with confidence.

isi..um,

t H XIII

H1 is Tani s.

32UU.UUWILL BUY! on my terms too!

Jop Rabbit (dyed). . . . . . S175 Porsion Lomb Pow . . . . . . S115 Lapin (dyed rabbit) . . . . . S165 , Brown Seol (dyed rabbit) . S175, Seal (dyed rabbit) . . . . . . 5165 Muskrat (sections), . . . . . . -5195 . Gray Kidskln Pow . . . 5135

I A. C. HOGAN, Owner and'Manager.

THAN

Sussested and moved that the books he bought according to the different grades' attendance. It was decided that Rustico ”

sponsor a play; the president was asked to phone the Stanley play- ers. Collection amounted to 32.70.

Marltlners. For liatlonal ii-Y "Assembly I-xi-y Clubs throughout the

Maritlmes will be represented at the National I-Ii-Y Assembly this

avounaut w. r.

The regular July meeting of Avonlea W. I. met at the home of .Ml's. R. G. Fleming. The meeting opened by singing Institute ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by sixteen members and

Cavendish sick committee was re-appointed: Rustico sick com- mittee - Mrs. Leigh warren and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. Correspond- ence concerning the Blue cross and a letter from the J. W. Wind- sor co. Ltd. were discussed. De- legates to the Annual Convention are Mrs. Wyand and Mrs. Roy Woolner. The Book Committee de-

several visitors were also present. cided to have a meeting; it was

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS - 4. Opens 22. Mule of 1, lglgnd group meet.) lyric poetry ill! (8. Pacino) 5. Close to 23. Ventured Ell IN 6. Gaze with . 6. An incline 25. Board of greed 7. One who Ordnance 11. Unilt fails to win iabbr.) 12, way 8. Abroad 28..A faction 13. Crown of 9. Devoured 29.'Ahead the head "10. A number 31. Flex 14. Fix securely 14. Renown 33. Anesthetic,” 15. Digging tool 16. Stolen 34. Bamboo-o 11. Wine property a like receptacle 11. President 8115593 20. Became of U. S. 37. God of ' visible 18. City (It.) IIlI.lli(IGl: 24. Garden tool is. Dwelling (Teut- for making 21. Common Myth.) holes S, . ritish 38. Apron top 20. Openinga l daisy 30. Hall! (anat.i p 21. Apart 28, Native g cavairymlp (India) Insane Growing in pairs (Bob) scoffed , Bend the, head in greeting 36. Doctrine 3!. Washed 41. Expectation 45. Covered with ivy 40. Bring down 41. Malt beveragea tl. Sphere of action

DOWN. 1. A more tests 2. saying! 3. Cushion . DAILY CBYPTOQUUIE-lIere's how to work its ' A' X Y D I. I A A X It to L 0 N G I I I. I. 0 W y ' One letter sfrnpiy stands for another. In this example A is used. for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Tlacii day the code letters are different. i

A Cryptogrnln ououuui 7? ' cnqco MIL slat. ax can opuif-l nz-rs. .s-i.zxs,uzTr. aaai. ax-can

' cqnzxa-rrnrr. ' ' Yesterday": cmmqiioisi book, now run WORLD'S room

,. Jansen;-a auvuel '

40. Cravat 42. To be in debt 43. llncloaura M. . 46. Music now ,

80. 31.

32. 35.

noeu: ans: Axum A.(f,A,i'PAai1'ioss;-at:AicasrI:ansJ

A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge and the meet- ing closed with the National Anthem. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Al- fred Moore's on August 8th. TAEGU, Korea, Aug. 4 -- (AP) - Korean women fleeing from the war fronts are abandoning child- ren by the scores in the hope that they will be cared for, south Kor- ean police reported today. Author- ities estimat ii there are about 3.000.000 helpless refugees in South Korea ranging from one to seven years old.

More Time 1-... Recreation . . .

summer. The Assembly will be held at the Y. M. G. A. Geneva Park on the shores of Lake cou- chlchlng. Ontario. Assembly ses- slons will continue August 27 to September 1.' ' t

More than one hundred boys and several girls from Y. M. C. A. com- munities in every province will be present.

The followtng eight boys

time delegation: saint John: Mal- vllle Deacon. Peter Daniels. Vernon Butt; Moncton: Malcolm Atkinson. John Ward, Bill Jarvis; Charlotte- town: -David Scales. Phyllis Cut- liffe; Halifax: Martin Duckworth.

and A one girl will comprise the Mari- .

LONDON, Aug. 4 -- (Reuters)- The annual August bank holiday exodus got under way today from- English cities. Almost 1.000.000 peo- -; pie are expected to leave London- by road and rail.

THE smi . NEON SIGN

00. i.Tli.. 12 Hlgll (st. Moiictlea

ELECTRICALLY

PRETTY SOF1',i-IUI-I?

The more work you give may Kiiownii-lithe less work for you. So, decide new to go ALL-ELECTRIC. Tlioi moons more LEISURE HOURS.

nu, ms '

2.... nuna Iowan

MAllll'lME"EI.E01'Rl0v on. no.)

-i-.4-oi