tor examines him here. The magazine quoted Soviet scienti- fic space flight trainer Ivan- | ovich. Bakar as saying “Gra-

bs

chev will climb into the upper jayers of the atmosphere.” . (AP Wirephoto) |

“RED ASTRONAUT IN TRAINING

5 € Soviet magazine Ozonek

RE cf Menderes tose pet cence

XY ALIVE LONGER! Attack Victims

Are Forewarned.

By Lelord Kordel Installment Nine T pain struck Tom Newton the was running to catch the train home.

| down the ramp he thought: = Pe ‘top of that, running for the!

Guess I'll have to remem-

more." the train, he ducked into! first empty seat in the near- car, and waited for the pain his chest to subside. Instead, ame on again j full-grown. Sear- as-though ii were a small, bulb. the pain remained con- It concentrated on an fa no larger than a quarter. clutched at the oppression, seemed to center four in- below his necktie. wuddenly there was a second ball of pain, then a third -him struggling for breath. hing in his body strained d the left side of his chest. his body. was nothing more a container for that searing of pain. He tried to clutch|‘ the pain again with his left He couldn't. The whole m had become numb. He be- to knead the useless arm wiin right hand, and the pain rad-

. U

It left him} Sels.

ed from his left shoulder down his elbow.

At that moment Tom mee I was having a heart attack. Tom turned to find that a wo-| was \sitting beside him. She fas staring at him as he fran-

pally rubbed his arm.

“T_I'm very ill.” he told her. Then he gave in to the pain sued away into uncon-

He didn't ‘wake —until he feit > putting a small pill un- his tongue. It was a man in ite. That and the wail of the

mee on his way to a hos-|

oe lf

, HEART IN YOUR HANDS Tom doubtless triggered his wt attack with his rushing for train and the food he had eat- that day. Yet, he had receiv- - other telltale signs: his ner- | indigestion, his - sleepless- | and his pallor. “Working pons at the office,” he would | . “Guess I'll have to take al one of these years.’ le you are overweight and feel slightly under par, check on your health. Why not face it? Your heart is your hands. This is the age the coronary-disease epidemic. are trying a cure th-p ntion. But the great- > part of this job must be aes you alone. This disease is a sctiiiiead| . It stalks through our land, | ting down. the hard-working, | able, the energetic—males by wence. It is a vicious killer the oo. man—the man who) oe near the top of his! ont who, like Tom, prid- | _himse¥? on being a healthy | , whose boast is, “Never | r] a ‘day in my life.” | Coronary heart disease ts, . prized by a sudden sev- wre pain in- the heart region or | ine pit of the stomach. Until about | orty years ago, it was called | ‘acute indigestion.’ Sudden death s not uncommon. Today, with yur faster pace of living, it strik- ~ not only the older man, Men m their thifties and forties are jaimed as its victims. He didn't wake until he felt Your heart is a masterpiece of ature, Ii is not a delicate or fra ile organ, but a strong. hardy nechanism. Day after day.. year year, it performs a tremen- mount of work, never stop- ior even a few seconds. This niniature pump is just about the | fist.

¢

told him he was in an; .

Each day the heart pumps ap- proximately 4,320 gallons of blood through 60,000 miles of blood ves- The quantity of blood it

of breath, and as he walk-| pumps varies from hour to hour.

Yet the heart seldom complains

it've been that hamburger I/ tt adjusts its blood flow to your i down in the station. And| body's needs. Cie

\THE HIGH PRICE OF STARCH. that I'm not exactly a kid | Do you like to kid yourself by j thinking there’s no connection be- tween the foods you eat and thick- |

ened, hardened arteries? Imagin- ing yourself immune you think | that “pass the potatoes and gravy, honey” will do you no harm. That you can eat all of | the ‘high starch, high fat jumk | you have a mind to.

You may think that only wita advancing age is one troubled, if cne is to be troubled at all. But did you know that there is pleniy

of evidence to show that coron- |

ary disease was found in three- fourths of 300 young men, aver- aging 22 years of age, who were killed in batile in Korea? The excessive starches, high fats—especially in combina- tién—have a good deal to do with the yellowish, fatty material that deposits itself in scattered patch- es beneath the slick lining of the arteries, usually at the point where they branch. What do you suppose happens when these de- jPcsits start blocking the arter- | jesu

The heart nfiscle warns you | with a severe pain that is felt ibeneath the breastbone, across the upper part of the chest, or down the left arm.

Disregard this

1 NEW DIETARY

WAMPOLE

LETHINAL

the-

warning,and

SUPPLEMENT |.

you invite the real No. 1 killer or crippler to enter your life. Such lesions on your arterial walls may slow down the circu- lation of blood to the extent that

A eight-five percent of coronaries ;jare able to return to their jobs

=jand to resume fairly normal liv- ies

S|specialist Dr. jter says:

y ard approach the ordinary iife

rowing—a clot that completely “\iyour heari. Your coronary artery ie plugged and you have coronary| Visiting at the home of Mr. and thrombosis—a clot on the heart. | M>:. aun * ee = St. Louis are Ss. mas Barry, DON'T BE A HEART PESSIMIST|N. Eo Mrs. Ernest Clin on. Tre2- With modern treatment your} ton, Maine, and Mr. Steve Gal- chances of survival from an ini-| lant of of Rumford, Maine.

who recover from such attacks

The wellknown New York hea Arthur M. M ‘There is no justifj ee tion for the pessimism and chological invalidism. Many of the patients who survive tne acute attack live for many years

svan.”

Don't you be a heart-pessimist.

He's the man who contigues on his precarious way. He says, “I've got heart trouble, but there isn't anything I can do about it.’

Listen to your heart's warning. You can increase your chance for survival.’ If necessary, say:

“I've got heart trouble, but there must be something I can do about it. Tell me what it is, and I'll do it!” -*

(Tomorrow: How to “Help Yourself to a Healthy Heart.”

The importance of proper nut- ritien).

nard are pleased to see her back home after her stay in the Wes-

Blois will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the City Hos- pital.

ed to spending the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry, Palmer Road.

iday weekend were Miss Irene and Patricia Gaudet, S.D. University, Miss Helen Doucette of Prince of Wales

stay in the City Hospital, ottetown. j

Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs.

the Women’s Charlottetown, is giving a course!

Friends of Mrs. Joseph J. Ber-

oS now on vacation with Mrs. is and baby daughter Debie Friends of Velda Doucette, De-

Miss Helen Peters has return- Saint John, N.B. after

Among those spending the hol- at their a

also

Friends of Richard Gaudet, De- much improved after his’

tam’s Village, Blois, will be pleased to see him/orably after undergoing an oper-

fm sewing and handicrafts i Hypa A large number attend ty

Mr. Eddie Arsenault of Char- lottetown, spent some time vis- iting friends and relatives in St. Louis and vicinity.

-Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arsenault and daughter of Charlottetown, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rock Gaudet, Leoville.

Mrs. Maurice Myers, with .| granddaughter, Barbara Ann, also

n | Mrs Ben Perry, spent. the week-

«lend in Halifax, N.S. where they visited Mrs. Myens’ daughter.. Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Merchant and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chowan and daughter Kathy of West Royalty, are visiting Mrs. Chowan's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ber nard and family.

Mr. Ben Perry left recently f-r the United States where he will spend some time visiting friends| and relatives.

EGMONT BAY

Mrs, Arion Arsenault of Ab- is recovering fav-

Study Group of St Chrysostom, eld het monthly meeting at the residence oan Le tenon with twent sf Ew oP ge ent.

. Chrysostom.

St. Gilbert "altar Society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Amand Gallant, with twelve members attending.

Gerard Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arsenault of Abram’s Village is attending Vo- cational School, Charlottetown, where he is taking a course \n

| Diesel works.

MARTINVALE

Mrs. Jessie MacLeod and ‘son Kenneth, were weekend visitors

\to Halifax. They were the guests

of Mrs. Ethel Williams.

Miss Helen Myers is enjoying @ pleasant vacation at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers.

Miss Eleanor Ployer spent Thanksgiving weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.. and

ation in the Prince County Hos-

Char-| pital.

Nellie Gallant, daughter of Mr. |

Mrs. John Ployer. . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Shaw and /son, Derril,.were recent guestssat

Visiting at the home of Mr. and| 2nd Mrs. Emanuel Gallant of Ab-| the “home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

Thomas Gaudet in DeBlois |

ram's Village, has left for Char-

Henry Rich-/lottetown where she has taken al ard, and little daughter of Char-| position. lottetown. .

ltin Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, and

| daughters Kathy and Jo-Anne and Mr. Edward Arsenaulteand Miss;Mr. and Mrs.

Kingsley Shaw,

Miss Doris LeClair employed by | Marie Arsenault. of Charlottetown,| were recent visitors at the home

Instjtute

Chrysostom.

Members of

the Department of Agriculture in| spent the weekend with their par-|of Mr. and Mrs Neil Shaw. branch,/ents in St.

Mr. Buddy Myers, who is em-

the Lacordaire! ployed with the Island Motor

WELLINGTON

Little Brian Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bridges. | is a patient in Prince County) Hospital.

Miss Helen McQuaid is taking up studies at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. McNeill! and son, John, of Moncton, N.B., recently visited Mr. and Mrs.|

B.M.)

|James R. McNeill.

ANCIENT STATE

The world’s smallest republic, San Marino in northern Italy, is}

a clot forms at the point of nar-

believed to have been founded in the 4th century.

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The Cartan, Charter, Tha, 23 1868 nl

Two Trinity

Auxiliaries Hear .

Special Speaker At Meeting

The afternoon and the Mary Miller auxiliaries of the W.M.5. ef Trinity United Church met in Heartz Memorial Hall on Wednes- Cay evening for their joint Thank- “fering meeting

Two C.GLT. girls Anne Cam- €ron and Jean Court conducted 3 devotional service. Rev. R. A. Latimer rendered a solo.

Mrs. A. F, MacLean introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. F. E. ‘Archibald. who with her husband Rev. Dr. F. E. Archibald have just returned from Africa.

Transport. spent Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers. .

Mr. Vernon MacLeod was a re- cent visitor to Montague: He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James MacLean °

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mac- Swain Jr.. and son, Donald, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ployer-:

Mr. and Mrs: Rod Martin and

family were Sunday WSitors to the].

Keme of Mr. Mrs. William AM. Martin.

Mrs. Margaret Ployer has ce) iurned to her home in Martit-) ‘vale after spending a pleasant! holiday in Boston, Mass., the guest of her brother and sis-

ter-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Arcme

and

MacDonald.

She was |

She and her husband were pre euat bh tho apeaian af ee hea centre at Balundo, where Dr. Sidney Gilchrist, ee ee est medical missionaries of

dence that the Africans are emerging from their state of ig- norance and fear. The training . of native pastors, doctors, teach- ers, nurses and technicians is a thrilling and rewarding part ot the work of the missionaires, Mrs. Archibald said. Rev. Mr. MacLean pronounced the bene- diction.

The Afternoon Auxiliary con- ducted their busine:s, when sub- scriptions were taken for the Missionary Monthly and dona- tions were received to help de- fray expenses on Overseas box- es. which will be packed early m the week.

POOR. MIXTURE

TORONTO (CP)—Mixing for- eign aid and military ‘assistance jis a mistake, Paul G. Hoffman, director of the United Nations | special fund for under-developed nations, said Sunday. “Military assistance should be granted on its own merits," Hoffman, for- | mer Marshall Plan administra- tor, said in an interview.

THANK YO

For The Tremendous Response To Our

OCTOBER OPPORTUNITY DAYS THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS

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