THURSDAY Ch‘CY-TV

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thom, Mar. 21, 1988. 11

By PATRICIA RUSAIC

TORONTO (CPI—Proper hu- midification is one of the best ways to prevent colds and other respiratory factions. says a Toronto pediatric specialist.

The doctor usually checks "the child‘ and the furnace" when he makes a house call in such ailments.

The human body. he says. can fight off naturally the common cold virus. which is constantly present in noses and throats. if there is sufficent humidity.

Humidity helps breathing pas- sages remain open and clean. But if the air is dry. viruses and bacteria have a chance to

row.

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0 00 p m--—-—Document

i100 p.m.-—Pleydete

ll-OO p.m.—Wrast|ing

.ment if repeatedly infected due

- sitated when infected adenoids

Nature‘s second defence against infection—the lymphoid tissue of the tonsils and ade-

and chemicals—can also be- come infected and require treat-

to dry air. BREATHE WITH NOSE And mouth breathing. neces-

block nasal passages. is poten- tially harmful because over a long period it might result in

. Proper Humidification Called n. Essential ln-Cold Prevention

grees requires about one gallon of water a room a ."

SIMPLE METHOD!

There are many simple ways of raising the humidity in a home—boiling water in a kettle. opening more windows. draping towels with their ends in pails of water over the radiators and registers. and keeping wet plants in the house.

Temperatures should be kept at about 70 degrees or even lower. especially at night.

“Wear sweaters if you're cold." said the doctor. explain- ing that generally as the air is humidified. a person b more comfortable at a lower temper-

I ee- 5 H

In homes heated by hot air. many different types of humid- ifiers — water-evaporating or 1moisture-spraying units — can be installed in a furnace. i

room, directed by their teacher.; terian Church on Sand”. Mu- liitr'i'sl.1 Lauri Birch. ‘10.

e World Day of Prayer ser- Mrs K a v Howatt received vice was held in the Presbytero word be, 5151911 in Montreal met‘

Churclkn‘Mar. l. The lead‘ Wm, an accident in which she

or:i eggs a. Jack Hankinson broke her leg. Mrs. Hewett leav- an s. Allison Ramsay. theies for Montreal to be near her addreBs was given by Mrs. Her- a sister man yment. prayers were of-f . ‘ v fired by Miss. Eleanor Birch.‘ onli'figfszagdfngfimg um;- gqlgxirylmMafls‘RMri- W‘ld‘ when the roads were impassable. MacDougall Mrs. iAldeiiJ :20!“ «car or truCk' Ross “on”. and Mrs. Coady Banks. Two; serv1ce Station operator. starlEd

by Mrs. D. S. Ramsay. Mrs. Aubrey Brookins. Mrs. Wallace. Northam' several pawl: Ming, MacLeod and Mrs. Burtan Ellis... along the mad th9ugm t ey '3“ Offering w” received by Mrs . men taking off into space. A Elmer Baker Ind M” “A” Lid: few hundred feet from the store "one. ' they took their final nose dive. Mr. and M”. Robe” Wilkins and after sorting out .hands and slemon Park. visited friends in egg Mr‘ leSt‘me deemed to “’1' Tyne Valley recenuv_ lsh the trip on foot. none the Mrs. Wilfred Macbougau was worse except minus a thermos host to the members of the Wo- 0‘ tear whim he planned to have men‘s Missionary Society. on for d‘"”"' Mar. 7. Meeting was presided over by the president Mrs. Peter FEAR FOE ROBIN MS: Gil/1:1,; 3:505:31! afilrreguggi ‘American bird lovers fear the book taken by Mm Edwap‘d robin may become extinct. Ramsay. jThere has been a 92 per cut The Women's Missionary Soc'ireduction of the robin popula- iety held service in the Presby-<tion in Michigan.

"But these should be checked. frequently to make sure they' are working properly."

Even with sufficient humidity. colds are more difficult to avoid if body resistance is low during convalescence or due to fatigue. drinking and moking. dust and smog. the doctor said .

an underdeveloped nose and changed facial configuration. the doctor explained. it a virus infection such as a cold does develop. it can usually be handled by nature in most people. the doctor said. “It is useless to give an anti- biotic early in a cold." But nature can be helped along by increasing humidity almost to. the saturation point and by

after a pleasant trip to Ontario and New York where he visited for several weeks with relatives and friends.

World Day of Prayer was ob- served in the United Baptist Church. Kingsboro with a spe- cial service of worship. Mem- bers of the World Wide Guild comprised the choir and the ser- vice was led by Mrs. Wilbur

avoiding frequenl changes in temperature and hu ' iy

c months. Optimum relative humidity is considered to be about 40-45 per cent. "And to maintain this when the temperature outside is 20 degrees and

' . Mrs. The latter is especially dlffi- _ w” ult in the spring and fanlggfslglx‘x? given by Mrs

e_ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis. “' ' “ ‘ were vi

Jarvis. Mrs. Kermit. Bruce and Edgar Rose. A brief ad-

Mrs. John Mooney and daugh- ter Dianne. Elmira. spent a few days visiting with relatives in Charlottetown.

sitors to

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turned to her home in Elnura‘ after receiving treatment in the‘ Souris hospital.

Ethan Garrett. East Baltic.

0 spent a recent weekend visxting‘

with friends in Charlottetown. Mr. an Mrs. Stewart Camer-

on and fannly. East Point were

rev-«t visitors to Rollo Bay.

176 Kent St. (Opp. Elion'el

guests of the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke,

CFCV lADIO THURSDAY

Old—Sign On

silo—New I Weather (gas—Country I Western Roundup n.55—News I Weather loo—Hebrew Christian Hour Ids-Country I Western lounduo 7,30—New I Weather

7.35—CFCY Farm News lll-Country I Western Roundup loo—News

Ill—Weather

tic-Country I Western leundup I,A§-Weathsr ' ISO—Atlantic News Roundup I57—Thought For Today '00—ch News I Voice Report °.lO-—Preview Commentary 915—Morning Moods

9,30—Plclr Your Partner

r. and Mrs. Roddie Kidson. Red Point attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilbert Dockendorff. North River.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mos-

sey. Bothwell Visited recently with Mrs. J. l". Mossey at the Sacred Heart Home. Charlotte- town. Mrs. Essie Stewart. Ksngsboro. who is spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Bn/enion. Rollo Bay. visit- ed recently with friends in this community.

Gordon Ching returned recent- ly to his home at Black Pond

Mrs. Joseph Conway has re- M

Kingsboro with the letters mo ther. Mrs. Fred Robertson who is convalesc'ing at the home of r. and Mrs. Amett Robertson. Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Smith. .Kingsboro were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Cor. Keus. Sourls who is em«

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT . 2 romeo-mire /"‘7 l

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u“ no \ ‘ ‘si? “firs,

‘in Lunenburg. N.S.. spent the 1weekend at his home. and with .relatives and friends in this com-i

n D. V.l

imu ity TYNE VALLEY

i The March meeting of the Tyne Valley Women's Institute ‘was held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Lidstone. An interesting demonstration on weaving was given by Mrs. Thomas, who dis- played a nice array of her handicraft. A delicious lunch was served" by Mrs. Lidstone assisted by Mrs. Lockerby. Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. MacNeil. Mrs. ’l‘hos. Folland is a patient in the Tyne Valley Hospital. l A good crowd attended a con- cert in Tyne Valley Hail. put on by the pupils of the Senior

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

in (is—Notes I Music "I iO—Count Your Blessings l'l lS—Win 57 10.20—Notss I Musle l0.30—tht’s Your View ' mas—Nam I Music

lilo—Mr. Co-oo Program lush—Notes I Muse llm—Newr Headlines I Weather “DZ—News a. Views on Groceries ll ls—Nates I Music HAS—Bulletin Board USO—Notes I Music “Es—Atlantic News loundup l2-00—Westher lMS-Mostly Music lZ.30——-Naws I Weather 12.43.—P.E.|. Road Report INS—Mostly Music Loo—News Headlines I Weather Int—N5, load Loft—Mostly Music lJS—Shiriey Harmer I what's On

Two HS—Mestiy Music ZOO—New I Weather 2,05—Portrait Of A Star 2.10—th I Encores .OO—News Headlines I Weether I J-M—Trsns-Cansda Matinee CIC .1 Jo-Be Still I Know 4.00—Newe Headlines I Weather sm—csnsdlsn Roundup CDC 4 lo—t-tite I lncores Lab—The O “KL-News I Weather 5.05—1he purports 5 25-Merlne Weather Sits—The

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

mam eaoJms even .108 $109: 0883 "Ass: eons eases tit: 53:" A" van eaxqs auto” Il'Iie bidding: '

gout): West North I

Opening lead-«two of hearts.

Dear Mr. Beckerz' It will no doubt sstonish you to learn that I am p r ob a bi y the greatest bridge player in the world!

Isay this knowing full well that my name is unknown to you and the bridgeplsyihg pub- lic. It is true I have never won a world championship. or a tionsl championship. or for that matter. any kind of champion- ship. but nevertheless. I still think no one can equal my se-

compllsh m e n t s at the bridge table. ‘ There is one thing seriously

mit. My troufl

wolionlywhrllelesnaaleep. sc-i complishing unparalleled feats} of brilliance. but play b adlyi while I am awalne I don‘t un- derstand why this is so. but Il am sure no one can hold a can-j dletomy skillwhenlaminflie' arms of Morpheus. ‘

For example. In night I held the East hand and my oppon- ents got to seven clubs. They should have known I would de- leetthem. but some people just never learn.

My partner led a heart. Now anyone can plainly see there is only one way for declarer to play such a hand. He must take the ace and place all his hopes on the spade finesse. I would be foolbh to finesse the heart and then later finesse the spade also. This would be running two risks instead of one.

80 South. being a good player. wont up with the see. On the see I played my king! ’

You can't really blame South for falling for this play. no na- turally thought the king was a singleton. Accordingly. after drawing trumps. he led a heart and finessed the ten. since a

de finesse was now «it of

600-le Weather . (US—On Parliament Hill CIC 6 1‘ 'ererde

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8.05—Tonlght’s Music too—Citizen's Person CDC 9.30—Cleseical filings CDC ‘°~ News

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CIA MAY

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the question. He thought he bed a sure thin .

But I took the ten with the jack to defeat the slam and I'm

just then my wife woke me and said it was time to get up and go go 3?. Cordisily yours. John

HMO—Maritime Farm I’cast Loo—cs: News I Inland Weath' Lid-Shirley Harmer I what's O!

"at . L‘s—time Out For Melody LIN—Dominion Observatory time Ignai zoo—rim Out For Melody Ids—Atlantic School rust ‘Old 'everItes' 2.30-Atf'entlc Icheol I’cast ‘listaning To Music' 2.45.1.0». Dreloie 'Iells A Story 3.064686 News too-re. Matinee coo—rs. Matinee see-ac News Loo-Canadian leundup Ito—Ebb Tide Lao—Countdown 4.45 Music in the Alt

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6.25—Mavltlme sportscest “to—World Hockey Report

GAO—Music in Ihe Evening 7.ls-Iyilne

7-20-Muloe Weather I Musical ‘ Interlude

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WAD—CK Ne I News Ioundup I Speaking Personally I0-30—Christlen tie

ILMrltlme Meg. “Jo—The Sound Of Music

ltO—Marlne Illfl-lnlend Weed-st

DAILY CROSSWORD . scenes 1. Mineral 19. Sound Will “(333519 1. Hard- deposit of “ma gm ‘ shelled 3. South Seas dove ' mollusk port 20 Unit of 5 Charts I. Princess weight 9. Cowboy: Margaret 22. Mon- IL laged. v.3. Rose's grel m nickname 28. N ' ' 12.11133: 5 Loam by «fir, [SEE mam Italy am we E h 13 Tomb-tor 6 Culture actor w medium —- Yesterday's Lunar —- 7. Attendant opus- : Lillie in 28. Hero of 88. Part of 18. Jomeyed Virgu'e eye by 8. Snow "Aeneid" 34. Colliers bilo vehicle 28 Very working 17. In — 10. Eliminate small place (in control) 11. Ceremony amount 35. Shake- 18. Group of 16. To be in 30 Mountain speare'a eight debt of Thessaly river :1. Sacred 1?. Verb m 81. “Of — 88. Man's picture ( 2 wda.) I Sing” nickname 28. Set— 18. Ancient 82. Run 89. Guided ( free) :6. Sky-blue I z 3 e 5‘ 6 7 a :7. Do not: 9 I0 I] 18. MM 20. EaatIndian I ’2 ’5 trees 81. City on I“ ’5 ’5 Adi-i sea. I7 3" my” [a I, v u u. z: '7‘ m‘ u 26 88. Alert so. Italian 1’ ’9 girl's nuns z “ mllmmmm u 33 as as so Otherwise at Small ' ’f ‘8 ” DOrWN ‘° 4‘ I 1. Constant complained: ‘1' 4’. con 1 -1f

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A x I D I. B A A X B h L o N 0 I" E I. I. 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used the three Us, is for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophlee. the length and formation of the words are all hints. loch day the code letters are different.

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