-..---. . .. g

gThei Body Of Yours 3? 5; James W. larlol. I-ll

axmuw ,

rllr: rnonnass DIINRII

All over the world in these up- setting times there is a detsuuineo mm by determined men and women to bring another disease under control. a disease Ihlih not myy hregkl the lllllllll IE6 pm sical health of the patient. but turbs the whole life of his or her zgmily. I refer to the disease. a)- loholidm.

In Hygenia, The Health Magazine published by the American Medi- cal Association. Dre. Edward A, strccker and Frank 'l'.lOhasnhors Jr., state: ”.R.ecentl, the it'll! 03 m .1 " patient made this gi- nliicant remark to one of us. I husband is very intelligent. and able in his deld but because of his abnormal drinking he can't hold a position any more and his behav- ior in the home is upsetting our whole life. I don't see why he is .: itupid as to so on drinkin .

Thege physicians point out thd. ihis woman was bewildered b the mango fact that an inte.igent mm was destroying a normal life. As a matter of fact. she would have been just as bewildered by wnlusion of mind, depression of spirits or abnormal !ll:PI0gi'3-;i31;V-"t I lng him to be unabe o a o the Catholic Church at Hunter siiion. River await the arritnl of his

mentally 3,5 a patient receiving mental treatment in hospital or at home. Therefore. the adv.ce to friends and relatives of the alco- 'holic should be: "necosnize that you are dealing with someone who '5 oil-balance in his attitude to- ward alcohol. Try to understand that he does not deliberately want lo destroy his marriage, his job or his friendships. but because he is sick in the emotional part oi his mind. he is unable to cope with his alcoholic problem without help."

Because the cause or beginning at being unable to prevent a.cohol- im in many cases dates back to averprotective or overstrict par- ents. the.alcoholic is shown oy his iamlly doctor or a psychiatrist that lilis misguided training gyxhis par- .-nts (protecting him fr . respon- libility at school. from injuries in .he schoolyard, and other prcolenin or bottles he should have settled ilimseii) made him seek.the easiest way out and -this is why he tu'n0d to alcohol. In other words. then. the alco- noiic, despite his intelligence and education is immature. not de- veloped along the line of respon- libiiiiy all men and women should receive during childhood. Be there- fore needs help and enco;:roS0- ment by family. physician. and or- ganinations such as Alcoholics An- onyrnous.

NEIJBOSIS

mlxinclicgliniil you hagauai pnygkm . ., ,. . .. 9” W 5" 0"” 93 5 3 Mi” His Eminence James Cardinal mmggdyrlawrdiggrggg MacGulgan (centre) immediately

; , - - Y - 1 before he commenced the blessing Ions informative booklet on t.h.s of 0,, new Roman canon subject entitled "Neurosis! To ob- church, 5;, M", 0, me P": he lam it. send 10 cents and a. 3-cent ” ' IUNTIP. to cover cost of handling THE HAGUE. Aug. 3.1 -(mug. ind mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. ers)-Princess Wilhelmina, come, in rare of this newspaper. Post Queen of the Netherlands. today Office Box 99, Station 0. New celebrated her 70th birthday at YOTK 19- N- Y-. and ask for your boo Palace. her residence. near lolly Jipeldoorn.

iinrcthy Bis Says

Continued from page 2

man says. "I'll have to ask my husband if I can do this or that." she always grits herlteeth. That is the curse she is putting on her .trong- man dream. - t Another quality that few girls can resist in a man is sentiment. They adore the man who "understands women" and all the queer im- pulses that motivate them; who always sends violets because they are the color of their eyes. or lilies because they match their souls. and who makes love in beautiful romantic language on a moonlight night Willi sobbing music in the distance. instead of blurting out something that sounds like a proposal while they are dodging traffic in the mid- dle of the day on a crowded street. ”

But after marriage there is no percentage to a wife in her hus- '"""1 Undeflllndinl women too well and knowing when they cry for trial! or just to get their own way. or because they are simply bound to have a new fur coat. Likewise. the wife soon finds out that when It man has a gift for lov making it is like any other talent. He is never happy unless he is u ing it. and he doesn't waste much of it on his wife. The great lovers of history were none of them renowned for their domesticity. It is the wife who had to help her husband ampere who doesn't have to always be looking after her fences and

HD1712 them painted. -

Then there are the playboya who seem the answer to a maiden'I Prayer for a husband. They have such a keen line that a girl feels ikhat one of them would make a simply thrilling fireside companion. .1WHyl the newest story and the beat joke. And wouldn't it be grand o be married to a man who was a good dancer and always ready to ::9:lIIir:tl;,tl"who wouldn't have to be dragged to places the way Mother

MARRIAGE 1! SIIIOUS I .

.0 mm Illl. when you get married the party is over. and you have, M settle down to work and the playboy still wants to play and spend m' "Whey on good times instead of paying the butcher. And when He babies come he itill steps out and leaves wifie to apelld her eve- n"!!! by her lonesome. Somehow gayety and light-heartedness and y N: reeness in a man don't snake a hit with a wife that they did wiih Ivyreetheart. Women are funny that way. bmnhen there is the go-getter. the man who is wrapped up in his mm ens He looks like a safe bet to a girl. She figures it out that. Ind Ehhe may be a little short on romance. he is long on dependability '0 I a will never have to worry about him chasing after any other "'3" 'x0!Dt the one on the dollar. ll "nut after marriage a husband's bsorption in business doi-:sn't seem We Mine a viriut as it did befo nd. no matter how profitable the Iulfillfdle. a woman who is interested in the cultural things of life "Wk ' "P 0'' Hlllhlnl to all the details of the grocery trade or the W" "l'nnrket, and as she yawn: her head off also wonder. why she Th Oillht a cash register would make a parlor ornament.

um "fl "I"! In the men who appeal to women by being good sons by "I I eir w'ives find they can never outiIdovther'e apron strings. Or we EuavvwIsallElIQI until their wives get tired of picking them out of wuldie I H: 0! IIIPPOPHIII lily loafers. or keeping hiianderara from

ink. and give it up and spend the remain or of their lives

wand I emgonlmwhet they ever saw in the men they married that made

..2”n.'?.':.'.”.'3i..?.t'i'-l'u"-l'o'a&f-'ei93-i”-1'?”3''i'” "

Di”PV.or I-Iouw

iisw illiiiroii -ilies"ssii7 A

Parishioners and visitors in front

Qorrhe glcoholic. may be just as sick Eminence James 'Cardina1 Mn. heard an eloquent sermon by His Sacrament.

Ellen's Diary

Continued from page 2

out across the pond. smug arnid its trees. Then comes lane's r green of the alders. Green. but usually festoon- ed with catchings of hay or bedding -straw from the seasonal haulings. and this too forms a Gypsy pattern to point out the curving lane-way, which now smooth, now rough leads

And the members of the family are in truth as we see them, the benefit of a writer's " and Jamal The fields are about average. how re- turning an abundance. but again

The GUARDIAN. cHAnl.o'r'rc1'owN

Hunter Iliver

.N

at Hunter River. Pictured from worth. S.D.U.. Rev. W. J. Mile. Patrick Guigan. S.D.U.; Eric Bishop James Boyle and Rev. P. Robin. North Rustico, Cardinal F. MacDonald, M-cGulizan. Rev. Richard Ells-

By Roberta Lee

I Bookends

The Oriental Rug

7 His Excellency. 3 i

' The Stars Say - -

5; By Genevieve lentil Vs&&20..iW

For Sunday, Septesnbc I

THE day starts off with an augury of delay. frustration, down and low spirits. due to a solar as- pect of force, yet as the bout! ripen the scene may change from doubt and depression into out- standing achievement and pleasant cullninations. This is true in a busi- ness. workaday as well as social, idomeeti and romantic activities. it may be well to make plans for important future objectives. to do- veiop the more creative forces. For the Birthday i - Those whose birthday it is may start on with doubtful energies and ambitions. with probable sense of gloom. But such status should wane with ripened forcu and the energizing force of creative think- ing and planning. Inner urges are potent and could yield rich returns. with enduring promise in pen 2. business. intellectual. perhaps dom- estic and romantic aims and aspir- ations. Promoti and pleasure are in sight for good work. A child born on this day while versatile. aspiring and many- sided. will in the long run attain its cherished goal and happiness For Monday. September I

Gllllln. The large crowd wltness- Eminence after which they st- MONDAY-5 uuulogyny (.,,,c..,g ed the blessing or the Church and tended Benediction of the Blessed is for a train of conflicting and

disturbing activities. with an early start of loss. concern and probable danger to possmsions and prestige. The mind seems unable to cope with the situation. wavering Wwix! this and that." dubious but craving action. all to little illumination, when suddenly a romantic factor surprising and thrilling, moves en- ergies and aspirations into high grooves of accomplishment, with more than a soupcon of romance and dynamic action to change the tempo. But do not go overheard

If It is Your Birthday

. Those whose birthday it is have an augury of a thrilling and ex- citing year, with light and shad- ows altcrnating through the weeks. There are dangers and challenges to popularity. prestige. possess- ions, becloudimz the thoughts and ideas but quickenlng the latent potencies and creative urges. There is possibility of overacting and ex- travagance. The denouement how- ever, comes in a strange. sudden and dynamic insight or maneuver. in all phases thrilling and spelling bold adventure. romance. drastic change, with heart-warming thrill.-. Keep as conservative no possible. '

A child born on this thy has promise of an exciting. ndventurolls, and dynamic if not SpQOI..Icl)Itl" career, with adverslties equilib- rated bycorresponding joys and achievements.

-anxm Better English

By I. O. Wlllllllu

race '

.' "3 , mg bury the 1.... Hr. Eu; v VIN Ilium-I1 "955 E s r . i sums. it Cook s Corner Tm Succm Story ”.'.:."'.::'.t:.... ......... ... ways existed between

nd mu. On 2 HIvl:h;llpDx; ' if a e o a D t events was &:fIlk'lIilIlilcIhlI0t0 bionic. wt nox m "on M . the expense was borne gg. ” be .f.:'...1iZ”".'......f' nvI':sIluon!lllI,g W "” "Fm c”""'”” "'” '"' Eighteen rnh-In crackers. mtg the names and giving a fewIhigh- """h” uh '"”" I” "ma bled int. 1 lb. data out I19. Vs ,- 1.,,.,.,... m 1,", 0, M m, smwn-urn Ind children Inset lnarahmaliowscutup.1cupwa.lppi. Messrs. Jams Paton end John Mc- mm, 3'”, hm” u'w"' vi". "”'” c” "P' I5 ""9 mm -1 WP .' Laren. who for many years cou- h" u” d'”"u"” "4 om" WP” V'"1I"3- Mu '"3”d”'m 'i '- ducud . 1 an nod. mu novel futures which this enter- then form into gong 2 or 3 (14: 1 - in the city of Charlottetown. "um mm mum in in cut in dhmne" wt", m Wu” pp! . ""1" "is "P-his mu-W"-'1 am " "'3.-3-'3" 3' ..”'3.i.'l3 m”iv'Ii.eI.'?.3I3 3".'.'J-'v'3'".u3l ”' Pm" m5 ””L"'"' s""”””'” 33 and gone too, are and serve with wlylipped man. it 5 I '”"” "'” """"" "W "'””'i' the partners who played a leading will serve 12 to 14. -

1581?. not only in extent. but also in sood mute. until in its heyday ;?"c2;,?,'f.:,:”,:: :3: ,,,,""”"'",,,,,"': among the wild and hilly Karenni

the firm of James Paton and Com- . V1l18K9I- This brings to eilht the pony was a household word ”"""y' hm '1" mm” M Pu” number of priests killed in Burma

throughout the Maritime Pro- "4 ””L'"” '''m u"' "" by rebels. vlncet. .

Paton and his partner had what PIIISTI KILLED it takes to make a huge success out - of a null beginning and so. in RANGOON. BURMA. Aug. 31- ihelr store services. in the quality (AP) - Roman Catholic mlilllm of their merchandise, in the class he;dleua;(ters rergrmhfd-y of people they served, they struck '9 9 3"" " 3 a hiph-node heard across the seas. ""9"-95 "'5 km” N” I'''"”'

O O O

prleltl for on-chins once Mc.Laren knew the value of ad-

vertising and his skill at dressing windows together with his lavish E n H I L L ; GIIIIIICII ISOIIOOL FOB GIRLS

use of printer's ink attracted wide

attention, and won customers and Windsor, N. s. Founded 1891

If I. II. IleA.I1illIl.

4& WOOLEIIS Film 2440 low Mstlsd cleaners

stimulated an entire city. Many of Mr. 'McLa.ren's clever advertise- ments were reproduced as models in several of the American maga- zines of that period. especially the ones devoted to the art of adver- tising.

The store of James Paton and Company was 85 x 160 ft. and had three stories. Within its four walls were many up-to-date depart- ments. namely: dress goods, car- pets, mantle goods. ladlesl ces- tulnes. millinery, men's ready- made clothing and what have you. Carpets handled by this progres- sive firm were the famous Crosseiy brand. while the showrooms were seldom surprised for light and size anywhere in Canada at that time. As Catto was to Toronto and Ontario, so was the stems of James Paton and Co. to Eastern Canada. In it one could purchase scotch taians and plaids as well as other adds and ends not to be had else- where in this Eastern part of the Dominion.

"Residential School for girls grade I to XII inclusive. Music - Art - Domestic Science - Dancing. IN . Autumniterm begins September 20th. 1950. ” For Particulars apply to the Hea,dmlstress.'

The partners were satisfied with nothing but the best. To secure exactly what they required, the Old Colmtry markets were visited

COMPLETE VISUAL

Prince 0! Wales College BEFBALTION and ND

ANA!-vsls . Norma; School

I i f Wdes C II , vrllidi opens Tuesday, Sep- Go Fe HI-ITCHESON tembe:m5oiIl,oofiors fouroye.o'r.s, instruction esoibilowsz

-It SON (a) l'IlS'l.' AND seoolsn rcaas. '.l'wo full years comprlslnf thdlast two years of high school -and leading to full Junior

Optometrlsis , Matriculation. 53 gum... st, (Is) snout. sui-ralctmarlox nan: One year for students

entering with high standing and seeking Junior M-tr'cuiation

s wwmxxm- 1. What is wrong with tan se:.- I

tence? "After his visitors arrived.

IHousehoId Scrapbook; they entered into the

2. what is the correct pronunc- ; iation of "variegated"?

3. which one of these words is m' , " d? Ultimatum. indeourum, verbatuzn. momentum.

4. What does the word "irrefut-

When you have a pair of book- able"' mean? ends that are inclined to skid or 5. What is a. word, beainnins slide, glue a wide rubber band or with oh that means "unyielding; Va piece of inner tube from or. auto ho.l-dhearted"? Hire an the bottom of each end. and 'tho trouble will be eliminated. ANSWERS

1. Omit into. 2. Pronounce var- i-e-gat-ed, five syllables, and not

The colors of a real oriertol rug var-i-gat-ed. ail. Verbatim. 4 In- withican be revived by wiping over It capable of being disproved; Ill- with a cloth dampened in vinegar disputable. (Accent follows the I) and water solution. This will bring "These figures are irrefutable." 3. oux the colors again.

Obdurate.

less fnlitful . . . which affords the farmers occasion to study more thoroughly the methods of their farlning. And our visitors? Tonight there comes to mind. "the sweet young t.hings.."the teachers gene or presently going out to their schools; there too leaving that having made of it apteppiug-stone to some other goal - all bent on the path which winds ever away to that land of promise wherein girl- ish dreams may come true. very lovely dreams. those who now leave farm and vii- lage and town and city to find or further their fortunes. length may they find fulfilment for

"weave lovely dreams my dear. Use golden strings

For warp and rainbow stuff and

But make your fairest pictures

A little house beneath a low red

A garden running round, .1 swing Is wo1;n :way by happy .chlldrens' ee . Gay curta'ins. friendly chairs. and shining

ass. And every Joy that maku a home

Dream much of sun and song and being glad.

or laughing lips and eyes adoring you - i

yutweavdsshareotraia and be- lna Old. (

-nrnsvaromtbedreanis of her

come tab. wlsodreams-toogayaplanforher

career. lorslgutshereyeatolivlnmo my

Uhtillhasday--Dix .. - oood-nlm...... m

"itouoon. Aug. g...cp... naocge-C.caaaela.II. use of the leak of

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY

sTiiilY-AT-ii0iiIE, OPPORTUNITIES"

Continue your education with Extension Courses leading to self-improvement and college credits in

such subjects as:

1-nnosornv PSYCHOLOGY noouomcs UOATION szucusll sramsll ranncu i onmum olusnx um 'sia'rnmlarlcs msmmr SOCIOIDGY .

Matriculation work and other subjects may. be available on application. For Bulletin of further

particulars apply to

THE DIIIIXTOB IIPIITIIEIT OF IIIIVEISITY EXTEISIOI . r. o. porn no i - - i,Nsw Brunswick

offers

For You .

ineneyear.

(e) NOIBIAL SCHOOL: Professional training for students seeking teaelserr licenses. -

(I) 'COMIlll0l OOUISI: For student desiring special train- I ing in alonography. typing, bookkeeping and other busln subleeh. , I -1

(0) l'lIl'.l1 AND IICOND YIAI UNIVEBSYIY: Complsteg facilities are aloud for students taking the first and aeoendy

years of university in art anitsolenee, Including agriculture. ,.

household science. and prrprofesaloaal studies in medlcino.;t dentistry and nglaeerlng. -

Tile third and felrtlr years at Prince of Wales are fuily' accredited by universities throughout Canada

I Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLMNOE ' ' REGISTRATION mph A Students will register a followu-

3Id and MI year or 2 pan. on Tuesday, Sept. 5. 2nd your and Nomol School or 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 5. let your sad Spec-ioi Matriculation or 2 pin. Wednesday,

Kseph it

Paiaer Electric PHONE 1444

; iiol iiiilTER mill. senor

.

for MOIDERNV .- MILK HOUSES , .

ittuvo plenty of hot water always ready. install on Eleeirii Wetorf . I photo: in your milk house and noise It easy to meet the sanitation

bbquiromenta of mills ordinances. You'll Mid that really HOT water. ' work, saves time and gives you the protoriionyou need.

tot UM tell you more about Electric Water Heating. Ask me for details...

n..u., (moo

Your f'Vlirod" Hand,-l

iiisiimils - ELEP-The co. Luz.