"I'm Mr. Sunshine ; : s bringing my delicious, goodness to your table

. . . in those nod-ripe

and summer-trolls tomatoes that go

into AYLMER

Cstaup. You'll

love its richer

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS

AT TIIE LADIESl OREEIIDAL STORE

I

TM Problem of poor mental health is the number one health and weliare problem in oanaaa

Iy. declares the Canadian

entai Health Association. Ex- treme cases or poor mental health (so-called mental illnesses or the psychoses) use as many hoqtltal beds as all cases or physical ill- nesses put together. Nervous dis- abilities (the neuroses). that may be as incapacitating as the pay- choses, are ilve times as prevalent as these latter conditlonl. Indeed. nervous disabilities are almost as prevalent as the common cold. Mental deliclency (extreme men- tal retardation) afflicts from one to two per cent or the entire pop- ulation. And, in addition to the above three categories or poor mental health. there. are many cases in Canada of alcoholism, epllewy. drug addiction and psy- chopathic personalities, It is also worth noting that between 30 and 50 per cent of all so-called physi- cal diseases are psychosomatic in nature (with emotional deviations

llnsightly Pimple: Skin Eruptions

Here is a clean, stainless, pene-

trating antiseptic oil that dries right in and brings you last, ef- fective reliel. Not only does Ml0ONE's EMERALD OIL pro- mote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds but balls and simple ulcers are also reliev- ed. In skin affections the Itching of llicaema is quickly stopped. This its true oi salt Rheum, skin Rash- es, Cracked Itching Tees and Feet land many other skin disorders. ;Pimples -- skin eruptions - dry up and scale on in a few days.

Moone's Emerald Oil is sold sal- yislaction or money back by all good drug stores.

HUGHES DRUG 00.. LTD. JENKINS PHARMACY REDDIN BROS.

"'s33B,”'139TEB, 169.50

Ladloa Cloth coals worth to 69.50 new

14.95, 24.50, 34.50 LESS THAN V2 mo:

ladies Station Wagon coats values to 39.50 now ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N

--r:.. ..

19.50

Balance of Ladies hats values to 10.95 clearing at

A I 1.00, 2.00, 3.00 I ff:'lTZ.".Z""il?.'i7..??i?7"?f.-..-.. 2.9.5

I ladies slips (slightly soiled) values to 3.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Ladies and children: anew pants ............................ ,,

............................. .,1 .95 2.95 ......3.95

Balance of children: coats and snow suits all greatly rs. elucad.

ladies and Children: new Spring Coats and Shoritss just received In all the new spring shades.

See our new display of Ladies spring will in all sizes

Priced from ,0 arriving daily . . . . 3:95p to Ladies Rayon Gabardine skirts -

lovely new . shades SPECIAL VALUE . ... . . , . . .

ladies spring dresses

Use our "Lay-Away" plan. A deposit will hold any garment.

The GREENDAL on. till.

LADIES' STORE .................... .. 150 GT. GEORGE ST.

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTION AND ANNALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON

& SON Optometrists 53 Grafton Street

a . I

-THE IGUARDIAN

As Many Nervous Disabilities As Common.Colds In Canada

playing a prominent role). And it is not surprising that the total annual loo to Canada. trom in- capacity due to pool" mental health has been estimated as between halt a billion and W700 millions.

For at years the Canadian Men- tal Health Association has, been attacking this vast,pl-oblem. Bur- veyl have been made in all ten provinces. As a result of recom- mendations made new treahnent facilities have been established and mental health ,pr0lrImI have been organised in communities.

Despite the unquestioned pro- gress that has been made, the tact remains that two-thirds of the job in the mental health field still remains to be done. And most of this unilnlahed work lies in the field or prevention. While we are spending approximately 350 mil- lions a year to treat existing cases or poor mental health, we are only spending a. pittance for the all- important task or prevention. A

Fortunately the O. M. H. A. has been careiully laying the rounds- tions for a sound preventive pro- gram in Canada. Research and ex- perimental dcmonabratlons have already revealed the outline of practical techniques (or this work. Provincial divisions have now been established in live provinces and are about to be organized in two or three more. Local branches are already busy working at the details oi this preventive program

Take the Ontario Division as an example! The Ontario program call; (or three main activities: (1) Preventive activities as applied to children; (2) Prevention as ap- plied to the aged; and (3) Reha- bilitation or discharged mental hospital patients. These will, be in addition to a broad educational program aimed at developing a closer participating relationship with the public generally.

The children's work will be largely geared to the schools, working in close cooperation with the teachers as well as with the children themselves. The mental health of our children must be protected now when' these prob- lems are just beginning. children who don't know how to play . . . the "outsiders" . . . the "unhap- py ones" . . . the "shy ones" . . . the "quiet ones" - they need help so that their school days may be truly happy days. our older citizens must be need from the claims ot loneliness. the leellng that no one wants or needs them. The mental breakdown rate among older citizens is the chic! factor in our rising rates of men- tal hospital admissions.

The rehabilitation of, patients who have recovered 'must be iacllitated so that they may re- sume their work and their tamily

nurse, a wise friend.

Relieves tension. kept bottled up.

0'Grady are sisters under

I M Department of H

;

OPVENING THE FLOOD GATES ' Strong emotion should not be

It also relieves guilt, because in talking with oth- ers we discover that they too have hidden fears, loves and hates similar to our own and we no longer feel quite so ashamed. - "The Colonel's Lady and Judy

"Know the truth and the truth shall make you free.”

National Health Week

lite as quickly as possible.

. MENTAL" FIRST AID

LEARN TO TELL YOUR TROUBLES:

Find an experienced person to whom you'CAN and WILL talk honestly and fully.-your doctor, your pastor, a psychiatric social worker, a public health

the skin."

ealth and Welfare

PINEAUAS NEW ENRICHED BREAD " BAKED IN OUR NEW i

REVOLVING T

AUTOMATKZALLY WRAPPED FOR i YOUR" PROTECTION.

"I osuvmo rust-l DAILY ro i you: oltocsll.

TRY A LOAF TODAY

RAY OVEN

p n

. WN

Break Ollloy Iron

Reginald Wright laultman OllAP'l'En TERI! Continued ,

"And who's your iriend sunbea- net sue glowering at you from the store steps?" he inquired, merely by way of making talk.

The proprietor eraned a cross- hatched neck. "Oh, that there?" he mumbled. pulling ... drooped mustache that was white where it wasn't. stained by tobacco juice. "That there's Miles Angela sllnn."

"WHAT? That one?"

It was a relief to find that the pretty girl hadn't the ugly name; Host Haasler or the local hotel smiled knowingly.

"You're vonderin' about the os- ser. I seen you come out 0' her store. well, eiterybody likes the looks o' Rosie.”

Jerry was wondering about Miss walker. He knew that his inter- est ought to center on this slinn woman. but he was quite content to hear whatever his loquaclous landlord would tell oi the younger person.

It had to do, more or less, with that ore mine Which, at a distant and happier day, gave, lro-.':urg its name. Merrily launched by a iirm of Philadelphia promoters, the Break 0' Day Iron Ccmpany- people around here seemed to like the morning-started with a yield plentiful and high grade. Then the Philadclphians quietly unloaded, and Phineas Walker. is rich man

tor those times, used nearly all his fortune to buy in. "I can guess the answer," said

Jerry.

Precisely. The quality of the ore become useless for industrial pur- poses. The mine was ilooded, too; a mysterious lake appeared, bot- tomless, folks said. without inlet or outlet. Then the inevitable, a re- ceivership with nothing to receive except Walker's beautifully en- graved stock certificates, and no money to redeem them. Walker died of a broken heart.

"so your pretty postmistresa is his daughter?"

"Granddaughter. An orphan, in- heriting a practical head irom her mother. when she grew up, there was just enough money to buy the store, and she bought it. Con- gressman Piaslus, down to Don- caster, got her the p. 0. She's a smart girl; she's doini iine . . ."

l-lassier wandered on to other and less interesting topics; hard hotel times, the heat. This was

the district's driest summer in thirty years. ' His guest pulled himself up

short. What was the success max- im?" "The boss business is your business." Especially when he's tryng to tire you! "what," asked Jerry, "about this slinn woman?"

"Oh. Angie just helped Rosie 'tend store now an' then. Lived, rent free. in a walker shack out around the old mine."

"Does Mrs. slinn-"

" 'Miss.' Anyways so she calls herself. And then jes' look at her."

Jerry couldn't. luckily. as An- gela Slinn had gone indoors. But be quite realized she wasn't, the sort men marry.

"Lives alone?"

"Nopody elseid live there. It's

awful desolate like. Jest that there mine via a lake in it vlsout a bottom. Ain't anuzser house in a mile around. Angie's got a kitchen garden, but it dakes her to farm it"

"Any relations?"

"Neifer heard tell at none. she don't pelong here. we don't know Vere she's from. she's that close mouthed. she talks like Rosie or you"-Has-sler consulted Nhe regis- ter that Jerry had just signed. the first arrival in two months- "Or you. Mr. Glidden-and she kin swear like a motorman."

"When did she come here?"

"File year' ago-mebbie six."

Of course there was not one chance in a mousand that this creature; shiuld turn out to be a near relative oi the deceased Jo- seph. In his application for in- surance he had written himself down as an only child, and any discovered lies in that application would invalidate the policy.

Nevertheless. there appeared to be some mystery about her. she was a slinn; Doncaster. where Joseph had said he was born, lay not too iar away, and. ilnally, she was the sole clue to information obtainable. 1'0 be continued

"t"'00.ioooqoooo... I

ROYAL

tliiworfldxmodll .

aa'uancu!.lypowra'?or

llDaIOUessIIOOIoses .....-----

. . -on-s-n-5-r...--.-.1.

s Minna ..ul.....i' Inlwine in-is.-lr'J-'f&1'I'.l.:4.4..y42 D&'OlII;y x y - e

T E .loo.eer-1: voumltoo .-aim. in-. . . a I an ' is 7 r - om aeatlA48vd.keyivi :

mi Ilwee;e.al:'natlena of arable! ,. . U. u 1: g, . ii...."'...':'."i ".'..':'.' 1 boat of other modem at maize typing 0 breast '

p,oeaeeeaaasasreaao'e'l,'(g' e

. 'I". A. IioOOIlRT

ll) QUIIN I'l'Il'l1' V009?-'i',l3.-.'.EF.!.-R-

x -1

'- - . S FEBRUARY 5. 1953

We have completed lhtkxidklllg and we have decided that all broken line: must go regardless of seat. Out they go at this llg Sale. Read ever below and save your dollars and cash them at this Sale. . , , '

Ladies' Fall and Winter COATS-' i Odd sizes, assorted patterns .......... .....

& Price 33V3 OFF 1.00 5.95 9.95

Soc to 1.00

V2 Price

1.49

W V3 OFF

i;3.'i?i.3i3.S.” 30 .Ei'i3.”iGiEl3 M” "m "it" bk" " 39c SPECIALS lll MEN'S ...: oovs' DEPARTMENTS

50 MEN'S SUITS-Odd lines and sizes.

Values to S55.00-Clearlng.at 2570 3.49 2.59 754! 2.95 l I .95 V2 Price V2 Price Ladies' NYLON STOCKINGS-New shades.

51 gauge, 30 denier. Reg. value 51.65-Sale Price" ...... .. . ................ .. I '09

SPECIALS Ill rlooll oovlilllllo DEPARTMENT

MONK'S CLOTH-Striped design, 48' in. wide. Assorted

colors. Reg. price S325-Sale.Pricc-per yard . O 15 Price

2.98 INLAID LINOLEUM ENDS-All different sizes up to 6x9

ft.-Clearing at

REMEMBER-SHOP EARLY AS THIS IS ONLY AN ODDS AND ENDS SALE- WILL SELL OUT QUICKLY AT THESE PRICES. ,

.Pfrowse Bros. Ltd.

Ladies' Fall and Winter SUITS- At '

Ladies' Crepe BLOUSES-in white and colors- Regular prices to S5.95-SALE PRICE .......................... .3 ........................ ...

One Rack of Ladies' Crepe and Wool DRESSES- , Odd sizes-Prices to S2695-SALE PRIQ3 ................. ...........

One Rack of Ladies' Crepe DRESSES- Sizes 18 112 to 24 U2. Reg. prices to S2195-SALE PRICE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M

One Special Counter of Odds and Ends in Ladles' UNDER- , WEAR, GLOVES; BED JACKETS and BRASSIERES- Clearing at low prices of

REMNANTS in SHEEPING, CURTAINING, CRETONNE, POPLINS, NETPING, SATINS, CREPES and FLANNELS -Out they go at

BATH TOWELS with red, blue and yellow stripe- Slze 22 x 42. Price-a pair '

CURTAINING-white background, with red. blue, green and yellow. Clearing-Less ...... ................................ ..x.......

Menlsl and Boys' WINTER OVERCOATS-a good assort- ment of patterns and styles. Out they go-Less

Boys' Odd TWEED PANTS- Special at

Men's Medium Weight COMBINATION UNDERWEAR- Sizes 36 to 44. Sale Price-e. suit

3

Men's Fancy SOCKS-Wool and Cotton. Sale Price-a pair

Men's Heavy Crew Neck Pullover. SWEATERS

Men's Satin Quilted Lining BOMBER JACKETS- Reg. S1995-Sale Price I

See Our Special Table of Children's DRESSES, ROMPERS and SWEATERS-Out they go at

Balance of Children's SNOW SUITS- Sizes 1 to 4

. SOIDED cunrams and corraca srrrs-one pair l each design-Clearing at ..... .....

Discontinued lines in COTTAGE SETS in shades of green and blue-Special

T innlislrous

TIRE SERVICE

mt: Fixed Vnlcanlglng - Retreadlnl

Phone 747 We Trade Tires- FIBISTONE

IRYENTON a McKAY company

in meat 0-om 5h Whalessle and km" for P. I. Island-

1mrmnal;rmIs'I0N'”"'

Tasty? Sure, they're MAGIC baked!

. I

E

hj.

gl- til;