DECEMBER 16. 1953

,-M

Strange But True.

By I. H. MacArthur

gm-y fourth person now living mil take his final journey to the in-iiietrsy by the heart disease ,.,,,,..., many of them right in the mic of life. Why? Because they illll not heed the advice of their riurior when he tells them to ...aL;r it easy".

if mu want to save the Doc's you you can check up on your own air-art condition by observing slew simple rules. If your heart goes

into a gallcp when you are as. cending a flight of stairs, two steps at a time. try taking only one step at n. time. If without any apparent cause, your heart starts racing like a politician af- ter s. vote, put out the white flag. Keep a check on feet and nnkles for swelling. and brcathlessne.-s when you're doing nothing more strenuous than resting your feet on the table. Pain in the chest cavity following exertion is an- other danger signal that should not be overlooked if you are con- templating staying on top of the earth for I while longer.

Any of the above s-ymiptoms mlzht arise from causes having

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nothing to do with your ticker. But if you have any of these symptoms. play it safe. you I. doc- tor and follow his advice. Other- wise the undertaker my get you at a time in life when you should be kicking up your heels and hav- ing a gala time.

Don't be one of the four persons now livirg to die of heart trouble. Take it easy. Relax-and stay alive.

0 O 0

Trouble with most of us is that we've forgotten how to relax. even at mealtime. The other day I dropped into my favorite restaur- ant in Charlottetown and, like most of the others present. began to bolt my food. The way we forked it into our mouths you'd think the waitresses were going to take it away from us.

Up until comparatively recently courting was quite a long-d:rs.wn- out process. Today there seems to be no time for love. The aver- age husband's idea of affection is n bird-like peck on his wife's cheek (if his aim is good). Par- ents don't have to tap on the Stovepipe for Mary and John to break up their lovely-dovey stuff downstairs. In fact. John hardly lingers long enough for the old folks to get well acquainted with their future son-in-law.

Things were not that. way thirty or forty yous ago, which may help to sooount for the fact that our parents had healthier hearts at '70 than some younger folk have today at 20.

O O I

But, don't get discouraged even if you have a faulty ticker. You can live a long and useful lifeb- providing you take your doctor's advice and learn to slow up a. bit in this rush-and-bustle age. which isn't always easy.

Read right here and now this counsel from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and the American Heart Association:

"Cultivating a serene, optimistic outlook on life helps a great deal in relieving an impaired heart of unnecessary strain. This may be difficult for persons who have al- ways been high-strur.:g, quick on the emotional trigger, prone to work too hard or worry too much. Yet the people who are willing to slow up their previous living pace -who go ahead with less speed. lass worry, less fear; who accept the situation and adjust to it cheerfully. coaxing their hearts nlonsz without letting their im- pairment become an obsession- these are the people who have the best chance of a full. happy and prolonged existence despite heart trouble.

0 0 O

Lon: before the day was divided into 24 hours people told time by the sun. Then they used such phrases as "at day-break", Hat mid day" (when the sun had reached the highest point in the llea'.'BllSl. "at sunset”. "at twi- light" and ”after sunset".

The clock in the heavens served well enough ss a means for reck- oninlz the time of day in by-gone .i.imas. but. in our generation the whole world would go haywire if for some unknown reason. the clocks and watches of the world refused to run. There would be only a tiny percentage of these would ever be recorded. Factory work would be disorganized. in- stitutions would be thrown -off schedule and this bury. hurly-burly world would come to I complete standstill-if the timepieces of to- day suddenly went on strike.

So, you see, under our present set-up we can't get along without our accurate timepieces to tell us when we ought to start our day's

"Any fool can make a. rule And every fool will mind it." -Thoreau.

O O O

A phantom ship haunt: the wet- ers of! Gaps dlllispair. in Gaspe Bay. Once every year the strange vessel is sighted. its decks peopled with bearded men, while at the bow stands a man with I. female leaning on his anm. Then the lights blink out and the phantom ship grad-ually sinks below the surface. The legend behind this amazing story is this: the vessel is the ghost of s. British flagship sent to attack the French forts on our eastern seaboard but instead went to Davy Jones looker with all hands.

In pioneer days in this province people went to bed early and got up with the roaster. Not at his first crowing. however. which gen- erally takes place in the dead of nightr-and in olchn times was known as "first crow".

some hours later the live nlsmi i-lock sounded again and again.

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KIDNAPPED - Marion Joan McDowell, 17 - year - old Toronto citizen, is the subject of a prov- Lnoe - wide search by Canadzan police. The girl was kidnapped from the car of 19-year-old James Wilson by a masked gunman. The police, who expect to make an arrest shortly. hope that a diary kept. by the girl may contain the name of her abductor.

Pisquid East And Vicinity

Mr. Edward E. Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown on November 28.

Mr. Alvin Burke. merchant at Pisquid, was in Charlottetown on business on November 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay were visitors in Charlottetown on Nov- ember 26.

Mr. Floyd. Jay and Mr. Alton Jay were in Montague on business on November 27.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the November as week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Afflnck. Mount Stewart. wore visitors in Pisquid East on November 29.

Miss Juanita Jay, student at P. W.C. was a wcek-end visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

..'Mrs. George W. Jay was A vlstnr in Lorne Vallry November 26. guest of her dang-hlbr. Mrs. Earl

This was the real herakl of an- other day. So people quit their snoring. as they had for thous- ands of years before. got up, ntc their mush and i'la.pjncks and went to work.

CHARIDTTETOWN

Murray River A and Vicinity Messrs. Raymond and Earl Mac-

Lean. High ank. were recent visit- ors to Caribou. N.s.

Mr. and Mrs. William .1. M.acKay, High Ban-k. were recent business visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. Harry H:-rring, Truro, re- oently spent a. few days at thr-

, home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs

Louis Herring, Murray River.

Mrs. Mae Livingstone. Murray River, is at present spending a few days in Charlottetown, guest of Mrs. Ethel Mncline

Mr. town. recently purchased the For- for Hotel In Murray River anti plans to do some remodelling in the near future.

Miss Isabel! Ms.cLeod. student

of Dalhousie University, spent tho.

week-end of Nov. 28 at her ll07!ll' in Murray River.

Mr Al rt Gallant. Charlnttru town spe t the week-end of Nov 28 in Murray River guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Brehaut.

..-on November 24 the Monta- gue players held a successful con-

cert in the Murray River Piibllt”

Hall. Baskets were sold to hrlp with the proceeds which were for the Community Rink.

0. S. Marsh-all Macbeod. is with the Royal Canadian Navy.

spent the wcck-end of November,

28 with his wife Murray Harbour

and also

family in with ' hir.

MacDonald and Mr.

Miss Linda Leard. Charlottetown, spent the November 28 week-ena with her parents, Mr. Fred Leard.

Mr. Robert Leard, St. John, NB.., 28 week-end-

spont the November at the home of his parnnts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jay. sons l-lr-r-

bio and George, Syracuse. NY.

were visitors in Pisquid East on November 27.

Mrs. Chester Bradley, son Clay'- cnce and daughter Joan, St. Their- sa. spent the week-end of Non-

:7A with her parents, Mr. and Mrs p

Owen Krllv.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawfrml. daughter Joan sons George and Glen. Central Royalty, visited rc- lntivcs in Pisquid East November- 39, - -BA

Milbum Bueli. oinn-tom-1

Whit .

MacDonald. 3

and Mr: 1

PAGE NINE

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest spent the week-end of November Mncbeod. Murray River. 218 in Tniro, N8, guests of Mrs. stymeist's son and daugihter-im law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stymeist and family.

M11. Peter Maclesn, Ind Mrs Oliver Giddings, Secretary, and President of the Murray River Women's Institute. attended the convention held in the Legion Hall, Montague on November 26.

organist. Mrs. Fred Johnston.

On November 3'5. a hot t1.irko,. dinnnr was served in the New United Church Hall to more than 200 guests. The proceeds went to. wards paying fnr the Hall. The "'9" Cailliblyydld the serving with

round decision

Mrs. Tons Stymeist. M11. Mae Carol

weight boxing

Livingstone and daughter nontlile bout Saturd lht -- ' 7 any Ill .

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the women helping h the bug. ground. After the supper a nscud concert was held in the Church, Put on by the dial! and their

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