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T_1'!§_GP_ARD_11}1§» FHAILIJPETLTPEN

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Opens Monti;

l-IOSPITAL BAZAAR sroxrmo

" THE "ACTION BACK” Thai Allows Freedom of Movement!

‘a.

It's that curved slash iii the back that

makes NuBack different from any other

foundation-a cut with an overlap of material that telescopes when you bend, stoop or twist! This means it won't ride up, and won't cut into you, in spite of the high front. It's firmly- boned and scientiﬁcally constructed to provide control with comfort. Insist on NuBack-be ﬁtted with NuBack.

Sold at Leading Stores Everywhere.

anornsn c0140? m.» from this well-known not».

GOTHIC lrossleres e GOTHIC Bondenux e LELONG Foundations e AERA BACK Foundations by D. 8i A.

R. "r. HOLMAN

st: tutu AT

MCDRE s. courtrooms!

now on sue AT , . so Ae.

UIII Floor llsln ltere Ieetios

SliAlllMlPS llldllill

' IUIIMIRSIDE '

wasp. pales, ls irseesee wits ossltes

1 m___ _L

The tientral Guardian

This column is reserved for news o! locsl interest, but advertising el a newsy nature mo? be inserted st five oents a word skiotly psy- sble in advance. .

" 0001's res rnoeegrspna Iﬂﬂll’! TAXI. Phone K MMPEIIBONT-Mbn‘! Clothing

OONIIDIRATION LIFE IN- SUI-ANCI.

SPECIAL! on all Permaa-ients this week. The Marie Elena. Phone 2191,

SEVERAL DISCONTINUED pat- terns Boxers Wallpaper on sale at tbal! price. I-Iolnisris Ltd.

NEW WILLIS PIANO. —.- Bouill- W111 150M. , rich in Mahogany. ‘Ioombs Music Store.

THE FASHIONETTE BEAUTY IHOPPE is open for business after the ‘hoitluys.

KENWOOD OVERCOATS. order now foi- winter delivery, at Jack Cameron's.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. —Ser- vices at Argyle Shore. Wednesday evening, October 8th, 8.00 PM. Rev. Rev. Horace F. MacEwen. SPECIALS FOB TWO WEEKS.- $7.50 Oil and Creme Pemnanents for $5.00. Mary's Beauty Parlor, Whielan Building. Phone 236. THE PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N GANADA. — Services for Suh- day, October 12th. as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P.M. Merehﬂeld 7-30 P. M. Rev. Norman Young, Minister.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR.- WAYS three times daily to Mone-

ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2051 or'540.

COVEillEAD-‘STANHOPE Uni- ted Church Services for Sunday. October 12th. are: West Covehead. 11 A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Stsnhops 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thotnas A. Wilson, Minister.

picture. And take a look at the prizes!

your entries todavl Send as many as you can before the contest closes.

HERE'S WHAT TO DO (1) Cut the picture out of this

DGIUIIE 0M5

‘ That's real money! Start sending

Evening, Oct. 13

i ruse": an: W0 , \ . 0W3 WINNERS! , . a I 5:‘- e’ I” f’! 1” s.“ PR!” ‘ --“”" en/vmzmr/anzz razor/mess l M r10: Plan/era. 5O MUCH FUN TO ?..‘;".':.‘:"k..':.:'l'.:whilst; ~ﬂ ‘ ilﬁlllillllilﬁﬁﬁ

guniiies to win! "i

ep as many en es as can before you November 30f , EITHER an O ‘lvie Oats box lop, OR the large OGILVIE‘ from I Vita-B package Oil. the large ‘OC- ILVIE‘ from s 5 lbs. Oats bag wills

this sii eon t eioees 1947. Enclose

Winners will lie informed by mail. if you ism-lose a stamped. self-addressed envelope with your entry, a complete list of Winners will hc forwarded to you.

ihe Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOW] AL CHARGE. - Stanley Bridge 11 . A. M. North Rustlco 1.30 P. M.’ "Come and let us give thanks." Genge Cough. Minister. |

TRYON -- BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Services for Sun- day, October 12th are: Bonshaw 11 A. M. Observance oi the Lord's Supper. Tryon 7.30 P, M. Thanks- giving services. Rev. C. A. Hidts, Minister,

NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEN- DISH. - Services on Lord's day will be as follows. (D, V.) New Glas- gow. 11.00 A. M. Cavendish 3.00. Young People's Group meets at Hazel Grove Friday night. J. W. llayter, Minister.

BRADALBANII Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. October 12th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rally Ray Service, North Granville 3 P. M. Braxlalbane 7.30 P. M, Thanksgiving Services. Rose Valley 7.30 P.M. con- ducted by the Y. P. U. W. B. Mc- Phnll, Minister.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH INTJANADA. - Brockfiald Charge. Services next Lord's day as fol- lows: Brookﬂeld 11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Hartsville 3 P. M. B. S. 2 PM. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Halrtsville Young People's Society, Friday cv- enlng 8 P. M. Ml‘. Donald Nichol- son.

m m ‘I “PI

UK A me

For Saturday, October 11

A SUDQEN acceleration of the eﬂfifﬁlei we forces may give rise to heightened enthusiasm, a. dash of zeal or some spurt oi interest. born 0i fresh ideas, new techniques, or other stmiulaticua, pushing anti forging to ambitious aieigiii... While this may cover imlcii ground, at the some til-me there are lures, snhemes and. pitfalls yawning for hall-baked programs oi- mistakes of excess or roi-ced issues. Will's cart-lolly formu- lated plans, moderation in aggres- slvencss, but direct acton on truly constructive lines, pernicious en- tanglements may be sidestepped. The mentality and consequent deci- sions might be clouded by emotion- al or unstable impulses or urges. Those whose birthday it is have promise of a constructive and stren- uous year, with important objec- tives well advanced to gratifying achievement, probably by its zeal and excellent “know how" of mai- teirs in hand. Nevertheless, there are strange ideas, plots, even “blackouts? instigated from design- ing 811C.‘ treacherous sources or un- leashed personal emotions, under- mining sound values or creating sinister iinvolvements. This also menaces the intimate relations and patterns of life. sidestep the weird and illusive, tor safety.

A child born on this clay will be energetic, aggressive and construc- tive but may be carried away by im- pulse; or lured into false positions by its emotions or mental imima turity.

AVONLEA W. I. Avonlea Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Fenner Ste- wart on Sept. 17th. The meet-, in: opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in uni- son. Tho minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved and the roll call, responded to by l4 embers. Several visitors were also present. Committees for next month are as follows: Ruetlce sick, Mrs. N. S.( MacLure arid Mrs. Robert Woolner. Rustico school, re-s.p- pointed, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Ernest MacLure. Cavendish sick, re-sppein‘ ‘

ton Green. Oavendish school, re- appointed. Mrs. Allan Wyand and Mrs. Alfred Moore.

cUlACopOlldBllCe was read and

collect for the Salvation Army. Moved and seconded that we con-

pump in Cavendish school. Mem- bers decided to accept the offer of DeBlols Bros. and have demonstration from one of tho flour companies at the next meet- ing if possible. Mrs. N. l. Meo- Lure and Miss Blanche Wysnd were appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the P. Ii. 1. ‘tuberculosis league.

We were glad to welcome to our meeting Dr. and Mrs. Scha- pirs of New Glasgow, who spoke to us on the need of s nursing home.

A dainty lunch was then serv- sd'snd the meeting closed by stilling 00d Save The Kink.

Roll call foi- next meeting to be answered by donating a piece of clothing for e child between the ages of 2 and B years.

Collection $2.88.

AIPIIBIOU! IISII

Mrs. leaner Stewart and Mrs. Mil- '

ifscussed. It was agreed we would .

tribute $36.00 to help pay for -

The climbing perch from Asia is

l That Body of Yours

James W. Barton M. D.

CORONARY TIIROMBOSIS m (AIIILDREN AND 1'0UNG ADULTS ‘

when we read of a man or woman of middle ago having an attack of coronary sclerosis (heart strokc) or an. attack of apoplexy ibrain stioke) we may be surprised. as we think of these two diseases as being due to weakness or harden- ing of the blood vessels present in pin or older individuals. It will come as a surprise then to Icahn that hardenlmg of the blood ves- sels-arteriorcsclerosis — is being found in youths and even in child- ren. The commonest age for this condition is between 50 to 70 years

years in the United States, Englanc and Germany was discovered during World War II. In the great major- ity of these cases the ﬁrst and fatal attack of coronary sclerosis (ob- struction) gave no warning tihat wound point to this disease — this in spite of the more thorough ex- amination of recruits in World War II as compared with World War 1. While some research workers state that ll is stress. strain. fear, anxiety that causes hardening of the arteries, and other research workers state that infection-teeth, tonsils, gums, gall bladder - dam- age the lining of the blood vessels, still others believe that excess fat in and on the body is the cause of

cf ago. Tlhat hardening of the arteries was present in soldiers 1B to 40 -

middle aged.

Insurance companies have been pointing out for many years that excess fat puts a strain on the heart and blood, vessels. Two Uni- ted States research physicians re- port that of a series of 80 of their cases of coronary sclerosis in young individuals, 73 had some degree of overweight. A British research worker reports that in his series oi’ 50 cases all were well built (well mourished) or overweight. An- other U, S. research worker, on the contrary, reports that oi’ a series of nine patients only 1 was greatly ovorurcirght.

ried.

love with a boy of 17.

will be to do it just to show you.

arteriosclerosis in the young and

llllclllubi-Il’

l fish that can will! OI dry land

‘lcocoo g; chocolate use guitar's”

A PROUD NAME to live up to-but Baker's Cocoa meets with ease the same high standards of quality and reliability that have made Baker's Chocolate famous for generations. Tan- talizing, full-bodied aroma . . . a rich, brown color . . . satisfying, deep-chocolatey ﬂavor . . . all the characteristics of cocoa st its superb best— Baker's Cocoa. For smoother texture . . . truer ﬂavor . . . use Baker's in all recipes calling for cocoa. And for new drinking pleasure, fol- low the instructions on the Baker's Cocoa pack- age. It's thrifty, too, because it's all pun cocoa. Up to 90 servings from the 1-lb. package.

“Ho; citoeours dist. ssvS=

Baker's Cocos is a good source of food energy and an enticing form in which to give children milk. For afternoon pick-ups, hot or in cool milk shnltes . . . with Sunday night supper snacks . . . with cookies or sandwiches for party refreshments . . . you csa serve Baker's Cocoa often.

young dream is time-proof.

IIOIIIIIID IIABFIAK

AKER

is..- coco

Do you think that I should put my foot down and tell the that she is older than he is and should know better than to (all in

Your best move is just to play for time. the point that if he is old enough to get married, he is old enough to support a family, and that he will have to do it. That you positively will not permit him to bring his bride home for you and his father in take care of. That ls a knockdown argument that he can't get around. And if parents would have the nerve to stick to this proposition, ii would save many a boy from committing matrimonial suicide.

You can acid. as a rider to this, that if he will wait until he is able to support a family, you will raise no objections. Not much of loves

advertisement. each ell-FY- (2) Ring each mistake you see in ' IMPORTANT the ictui-e. If your family hasn't alread (3) Ont ehackofnn OgilvieOata tasted Ogilvio Oats and Vita- , box-tn , or, the lnr e ‘OGIL- now'e the limo to introduce them VIE‘ rom ii Vllli- hag,or, to this famous Ogilvie breakfast the large ‘OGllJ/IE‘ from a 5 team and enter the contest too. llia. Oats hag (or reasonable Winning entries will be selected fscslilreriile ‘of same), write the ‘f h" ‘y Ifl-Olrlfilllﬂ closing date‘ nun r0 mistakes ou find. o t o . n dccss|' '01s o (4) Print your name an address the judges i! 51ml- and your Dealer’: name and lat Prize - n $700.00 All 611K505 I“!!! b0 lllllfkﬂ! admirers. Ila will win a haud- 2nd Prize - - 300.00 not laler than Midnig t, Novem- uonie gift if you win a major 3rd Prize s s 150.00 her 30th, 1947. This contest is rize. 4th Prize - e 100.00 o en to residents in Canada only. (5) lnil your entry (onmplri!) 5th Prize a s 50.00 inployece (and their families) of with picture) to Dcpl. P U the Ogilvic Flour Mills Co" Ltd. Ogilvic Contest, 200 Prim! of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Z00 "ch l anti its advertising agency are not P. O. liox 6110, Montreal. 300 priz" of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L00 “ck eligible.

VITA-B ....

The lesson from the above is the coronary sclerosis or thrombosis is not necessarily a disease of old ol even middle age. but may be pres erit in young adults from varloil causes including -— as rnentjoned above-stress, strains. fears, infer» tioins (particularly of nose and throat) and overweight.

CHANGELESS TEMPIBATUEII

The temperatures of the Carls- bad caverns of New Mexico" nevei varies more than a degree, win- ter or summer.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

(Continued rim Page

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: 1 have a son of n. About a year use he lell in love with a girl older titan he ls. that he should go out with girls younger than with just one girl, but he won't listen to me and wants to get mar-

l have told him many times he is and not to be stuck

girl

MOTIIER. AN D F511-

ANSWER: When a kid of 17 is suffering from an acute attack d calf love, the only result of putting your foot down on the be to.make him elope with the girl. At that age a boy resents every effort of his parents to try to save him from his follies because feels bound to show that. although he is a babe in years, he has the wisdom and the Judgment and the sophistication of an old bachelor. Bo the more you tell him how foolish he would be to marry at his age, and especially to marry a girl older than he ls, the more determined he

affair will he

To begin with, emphasize

9’