APRIL 2. 1954

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' Tile stars say

Continued from page 2

vou may fail to realize the oppor- tunities involved unless you are iuily alert. Where business and finances are concerned, this will be particularly true during May and Jllne. '

Except for brief periods during July and December, domestic af- fairs should prosper throughout the balance of the year and your social life should be exceptionally stimulating during the summer months. If you are single, late fall

should inaugurate a beneficent period for courtship and mar- nagc. Avoid extravagance and

control emotions during November and December.

A child born on this day will be idealistic, loyal and sincere.

= That Body of tours '

Continued from page 2

llcult to control because it often appears in so mild a. form that the patient does not look or feel particularly ill. It is difficult to

know when an attack of rheumatic fever has ended because it may he dormant for a time. than sud- denly flare up in a. more acute or

serious form. Thus even when no symptoms or signs are seen, the

infection may actually be ‘smold- rrllig.‘ "

The active infection may last . for months and sometimes years.

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Even after an attack of rheumatic ‘W.’ 1| llllilxently cured. it may return after a mild attack of sore throat or tonsillitia. _

The unfortunate point about these attacks is that each time it °°°“l'l 1'' may came damage to the heart. This is the reason that the physician watches an attack of rheumatic fever carefully as it is MW Itreed that the child's heart 1‘ ‘"°°‘°d dllll-De an acute attack. After the first attack of 1-heumuc fever. two out of three pnugmg are left with a. damaged heart. It '0 the-e repeated attacks that make this disease so dangerous.

H°“’°"°"» ll 13 Just because rheu- matic fever is so dangerousuhm ll: gets more care and attention ‘"3" f°l‘m¢l‘1¥. “When rheumatic fever does leave the heart per- m*“l9ll¢1l' lnlu-Nd. the injury is us- ually the result of either or both galves on the left side of the heart

ens damaged and leaving 9. sea; lollxhened and sometimes de. formed."

1 How can an attack of rheumatic dever be prevented or rendered less "“‘"3“‘°“3- Every attack of sore

roat should be treated wit 1, Penicillin or the sulfa drugs; this is the key to prevention.

ELl.E|l’S DIARY

Continued from page 2

from there. But mostly. as I've seen it. no body's wur-rk is ever lost."

D O

No new endeavour was begun at this place today. Only the familiar items of the season. In a clear intu-lude, a, spell at the woods’ work. And before that the round of feeding and cleaning. By tractor at present the hauling is done: stable cleanings to the fields to warrant us ‘bigger and better crops: and grist to the mill to make we fancy a sweet for the cattle- kind, the one horse (now) and the ewes.

Because a ewe whispered a sweet secret to Rob on his late round of the barns tonight he may not re- tire yet. James glancing at the clock speaks now in one language of the farm.

"Would it be time yet?" he asks. '13 ‘V0014 b0 Just as well to keep I sharp eye about." Rob smiles lndulsently. puts by his reading and makes ready to go through the cleared dark and starlight to wel- come one or more new member to his flock if good fortune at- tends the birth. on the other hand PGTITIDO only little warm limp bodies will be the reward for all the "days of waiting."

0 O C

And we "being absent" have good fortune at Alderlea so Grand. dl-llchter related. Awaiting only 0“ 501! “rel. "Snowdrops are Just ready to blossom!"

Until tomorrow _. —- .. _ D1,”, - — — —— Good-night. . ..

SIX SPECIAL TRAINS

MONTREAL. (OP) — Six special lnlns. urrylna 1.700 passengers to H.aiifax for the Queen Mary puledthroiigh Montreal early to- day from New York. 'l‘hey are due in Halifax early Friday, '

IDLE ISLAND! Of. the 822 islands in the Fiji group in the south .Paclflo 106 are inhabited.

Dorothy Dix’:

Lorne Valley and O I O Vicin Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald wgg ; visitor to Montague on March 23.

..‘M.r. Heath Maccirath and Mr. Earle MacDonald were recent businms visitors to Montague.

Miss Muriel Myers visited rel- atives in Martinvale on March 26.

Mr. Francis Maclntyre was a business visitor to Mount Stewart March 27

Mr. Ralph Nicholson spent a few days with relatives in Char- lottetown during the week.

Messrs. Daniel Shaw, William Ferguson and Raymond Shaw were business visitors to Monta- gue on March 26.

Mr. Russell Macliulay was a visitor. to Bangor on March 26. where he was the guest of his sis- tel‘. Mrs Joseph Kelly and Mr. Kelly.

Mrs. George Maclnnis has re- turned home from an enjoyable visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas, Head of Hillsborough.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. New Perth, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw on March 38.

Miss l-lannah Crane. Montague. spent the week-end of March 27. with her mother, Mrs. Alfred Crane.

Some of the men in this vicin- ity are busily engaged in grading and shipping potatoes. while others are employed at lumbering and cutting pulp wood.

Mr. Heath MacGrath was 3 recent visitor to Bangor. while there he was the guest of his sla- ter, Mrs. Edward Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lcard mo- tored to the City on March 27. where they attended the New York Rangers vs. Charlottetown Islanders hockey game.

Mr, Roy Macbeori, Charlotte- town. motored to Lorne Valley on March 2'7. to spent the week-end with friends here.

Mr. Kenneth MacLeod. who is employed in Charlottetown. mo- tmed to Lorne Valley to spend the last week-end of March with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macleod.

Miss Adele Shaw, who is em- ployed with the firm of J. A. Mac- Donald and Co. Ltd. Cardigan. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw on March 28.

Although sprinr 13 l'l¢l'0- 1"‘ there is very little snow in sight- it is not too late to SW6 I W0“ of praise to the men who piloted the snow plough thrmlah MP9 during the winter months. One time in particular when a Dlllfilltv needed hospitalization and the

coluiiia-—

Continued from page I

THE GUARDIAN. ETOWN

At Maritime Blue Cross Annual:

Shown above are those who attended the llth. annual meeting of Maritime Blue Cross-Blue Shield held on Saturday, March 27, in the Plan's new administration building in Moncton, N. B, Following the meeting it was announced that .-ilthough increased hospital costs are being reflected in the operation of Maritime Blue Cross, no immediate increase in present subscriber rates is contemplated. J. N. Flood, M. E. I. C., President of John Flood and Sons. Ltd. Saint John. was re- elected Chairman of t-he Plan's Board of Directors. They are,’ first row, left to right: Dr. Joseph A. MacMillan, Charlottetown, the Plan's Ex- ecutive Medical Director; Sister Catherine Gerard, Halifax; Dr. J. A. MacDougall, Saint John, (vice-Chairman); Mr. Flood; Professor R. P.

Donkin, Halifax; Dr. ll’. D. Roberts, St. John's Nfld. Second row: Dr. D. M. MacRae, Halifax; Mayor Gladys M. Porter, Kentvllle, Secretary- trensurer of the Maritime Hospital Association; Mrs. Marie Reardon, Secretary to Miss Wilson; W. W. B. Dick, C. A., Moncton; E. O. Hodge, Yarmouth: Ruth Cook Wilson, Moncton, Executive Director and Secre- tary-'I‘reasni'cr of Maritime Hospital Service Association; Dr. G. S. A. Illman, Montague, P. E. 1.: George R. Melvin, Saint John. Third row: P. M. Blanchet, C. A., St. John: T. L. Doyle, Moncton, Associate Direc- tor; C. K. House, Deputy Minister of Mines. St. John's, Nfld; Dr. J. Paul Carette, Campbellton, N. B.: Dr. H. J. Devereux, Sydney; R, W. Skeat, Moncton; D. O Doulililg, Moncton, Amiocinte Director and Wil- linm J. Barry, Saint John.

7.(‘l'.) this are appreciated, not only b.'-' snow the family in need. but also by all the residents of the district.

mercury hovered near the mark, or below, and the banks were as high as the hood of a car, it was pleasing to know that the plough would be through as soon as possible. Deeds like

Mr. William Fergiison. Mr. Pot- er MacLend, Ml‘. Raymond Shaw

and Mr. Lorne MacLend were QUAKE IN SPAIN among those attending the New ..__. . York Rangers vs. Islanders hoc- MADRID. (AP) - A strnllg earth

key match at the Forum on March 27.

quake caused minor damage in southern Spain today. No casual- ties were reported. llowover.

»AM

FAMOUS CHJITI Oapu Trinity and ltarnity C

tower 1,500 and 1.700 feet sea level.

Professional cards I. cant: iiioiirv

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Irammeraide, I’. I. L

PHONE zsu -

W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant P. at L MUTUAL aumnmu Granville at Water street

Surnmei-aide P. 0 all) Hi .

abovt

DIAL I8“

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0p€.D. 8.0. OPTOMETBIST Glasses Fitted — Eyes Ex-mlnotl Office Hours: - I M! 12 — I to I and by l|1polntan_:snL PHONE 8287 \ IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Inmmer St. Sumrnerlidt

‘:“ B. F. IIIIIITER R. 0.

OPTOMETRIST Summeralde. P. I. I. Complete Vllull Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 8116 RMALLMAIWS ISUILDING

A. Raymond Grunt. llSc.. 0.D. OPTOMETBIST Complete Visual Analysis

« Classes Fitted

188 Water street. Summenldd

Above Maurice Mill’: Men's WOII Phone 3530.

III}. J. A. Mlllllll

DlN'I‘IB‘.l‘ Dental X-Rays Smallman Building SUMMERSIDIC Dial 236!

Dr. H. B. MocNei|I .

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Water Street (Opposite l:Iolmnn'I) liuura:—

Il:00—l2:00 /LM. Dally. -

2:00-4:00 Dally Except Wsl

nesdny 7:00-8:00 Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. And by appointment. DIAL 1038.

We Need The A Floor Space... You Need A New Chesterfield Suite...

the saguenay Riven in Quebec‘

than accept the situation in good grace and are more than ready to welcome the new member of the family. Suppose you take this as your auumption, rather than continuing to presume the reverse. I think 4 you'll find your change of view will alter your impression of the at- i titude of y0l.l!"hlI«lbII1d'l family. Learn to aooept their friendliness at I use value; don't continue to search for dark underourrents.

N0 Is e Time To SAE Ding Thi

CHARLOTTETOWN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE

V‘ 35 mi

EXTREME! ABE RAB!

Of course. there are mothers who will always resent the women their sons married. just as there are young wives who will never be reconciled to the fact that they aren't the only females in their hu.sba.nm' lives. But these extremes are rare. D0l>ular conceptions to the contrary. Moth- ers and wives usually are sensible enough to realize that each has a place in a young inan‘e heart and, in their mutual love for the man. they soon acquire affection for each other. The relationship doesn't become perfect in a week or a month but time and patience invariably ' « work out a satisfactory result. Do take a more objective view of your ‘ in-lawa-Freda. Try to win their respect and love through your own

liUE GARAGE

MONIAGUE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE

Out Our Way

Eie , FAMOUS, KROEHLERS al:.....

DIAR. MISS Dix: I'm 32 years-old and in a position to realize a I lifelong desire to take guitar and singing lessons. I have a nice voice, but wonder if it's too late for me to study music.

Jennie

answna: It's never too late to study anything. You may never see your name in lights, but since your desire is to entertain yourself and your friends. you can surely acquire enough skill for that.

Miss Nlsaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer

problems of t through this column. By J. R. Williams

THE , TASTE.‘ our OF 1 COOl<lN'.' ‘rt-ii-;--oi-i,‘ I COULD

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ELUA5

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