The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH THE OLD HOME TOWN T H A T SECO/Nt> S A J I P F A N D A C 3PO W L. T E L L M E T M E P E 'S A L A W M A N W ITH /AI SAA \ F F / »< * O l S T A N C E ----I'L L B U Y O N E O P I TH O S E R U B B E R G O R IL L A Oakville Journal Reconl. Monday, August n. llWi ~ Gives Hope To Patient lv J O S K I ' H M O L N K R , > !.!> . W .OVEL1Y &-«CP MASKS A N P. P LA Y A < 1 ( JO K E OnJ · ) Y ^ X BLOND'.E |3 ," lt`!l v O U LOOK TIRED. ^ Tj ( V.HV d o n 't YOU G O ' 1 ,1 *TO BED EARLY TC sioH T . DEAR s x ? Dear Dr.Molner: Would you vrite about high blood pressure n a younger person, say age 28? How long can one expect to live, if heated for this?-- Z.W. High blood pressure Is pri m arily a problem of older peo ple. o f course, but there have boon some recent improved treatments in the. comparatively few cases found earlier in life. One defect is coarctation tor narrowing) o f fhe aorta, ihe .., - , . main artery leading from the B A C K -J P O A D F O L K S -- S N IF F A N t> J ? U N heart. This Is a -q u irk in de ---------velopment. In that case, blood pressure is high in the arms but low in the logs, the opposite of BURNING F E E T the normal condition. D ear l>r. Motner: Tlie drug* I This can be corrected sugri* gist g a ve me a prtw*J«* fo r m v j cally. Arteriography ( x-raying the burning feet, but it did no good. arteries, bv first injecting a dye I'v e tried different shoes, inner into th^ blood stream ) has soles, baths, nibbing, walking shown that defects m ay exist and tried not walking: nothing in arteries to the kidneys. De helps. I hesitate to see a doc- ; tailed study is required in such tor for fear I'll be laughed at. i eases, but at times such abnor -- MRS. M.O.S. malities m ay be correctable. I^aughed at? Most certainly Still anol'icr possibility is a not! It may not be an extrem ely tumor o f Ihe adrenal gland, or common complaint but it is far j in t ssues lying directly above from unknown. Different causes the kidney. This can be deter include flat feet, incorrectly mined by chemical tests and fitted shoes, disturbances o f cir by a method of x-ray outline o f \ culation in the legs and feel, the kidney by a process of a ir j and some mineral or vitamin j injections. deficiency. An examination m ay Still another cause Is the use produce clues to the cause in of stimulating dings, which your case. It is certainly no seems to he a pastime for laughing matter for anybody. some unthinking young people. | How long can a person ex HERNIA PROBLEM Dear Dr. Moliier: Please ex pect to live? You're asking an imponderable question. If Ihe plain "strangulation" in hernia. high blood pressure is from one Can hernia cause high blood o f these causes that can be as pressure?--R.H.L. certained. and the flaw can he When a loop o f intestine is ! corrected, there is no reason gradually forced through the why the person should not live hernia (o r rupture) and then j a perfectly normal life span--if the circulation to that loop is he doesn't get run over, or shut off--it's a "strangulated | killed in a collision, or de hernia." It causes severe pain stroyed b y some other such or --and since it can result quickly T h a ts a fine, w ell-balanced household b u d ge t-- un* dinary event which is much in gangrene, it requires im m e fortu n ately I d o n 't m ake th at much m oney." m ore common than youthful diate. em ergency attention. No. high blood pressure. j it has no effect 011 high blood I pressure or the circulatory sysT A X OR Rt RN? : Dear Dr. M oIi i w Dops an ul ' tem. f traviolet lamp have therapeutic value other than tanning the skin? Is it safe to use such a lamp without supervision of doctor?-- F.W . The effects are essentially the same as from ordinary sunlight. Exposure to cither deserves dis cretion--and the best rule is sim ply: "Enough to tan. if you like; but don't burn." fAnd don't try to get the darkest tan in town, either, because exces sive tanning, even when you no l<w*jrr burn, is hard on tlie skin.) You've perhaps noticed that pim ply skin blemishes tend to disappear in summer months. . [ T o that extent. I guess you'd I call the rays therapeutic. eou y, z e c d - ve>j coo iv a kkjockep me o v w with a FE4THE? W H E /g MILUE C O S K S S E V SHE5 M LOVE VifTH A '.S ? . IP4MO JOMES w m jr 5 - 2 POCStJT WANT m TO KN&V it: CAUSE SHE 7UM KS IT W OULP Sv'Sr UP U,S LIFE IP STAVEp ME?E AN'AtARWEPHER IN5TEAP OF OON' HOME TD*JS `NEST/ f ffaBrZ* & I P liW O - S E S t 13 TVM£ v * C0Ul° K v -cz k e? o jr \ I \V GOM BACK A t f TALK * 0 H ER ! ] a l SCHi£T!M£S IS GIHL3 StCULP OUGHTA STICK rceEmz?: HUBERT iEM B rp*rt(?*u-1 I 4..,: v ;' - 'T SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK SCOH'S SCRAP BOOK Australians Hopeful Over Trade Prospect By GRAEM E BROOKS M ELBOURNE <Reuters> --Au nt relia has embarked on a big trade development program to meet tlie problem* exported to arise fiom Britain's entry into the European Common Market. Gloomy forecasts which fol lowed Britain's application to join now have given way here to declarations from national leaders that Australia is facing a challenge, not a disaster. Prim e Minister Robert Mcny.ies gave this theme his offi cial support in * speech at Wol longong. N e w South Wales, where he declared that "Austra lians have n<K*er yet failed to meet a challenge and we shall not fail this time." The foundations are being laid for Operation Trade, an ex port offensive aimed at new customers, possibly with new goods, and certainly with new techniques of piomotion and marketing. The new' export peak o f &!.nrn.ooo 000 <x?.407.:>oo.ooo) for 070.000.000 ($2,407,500,000) f o r 3961-62, nearly S80.000.000 $18.000.000) above tlie previous best, and the slow* but steady im provement in the nation's in ti n e x p e c t e d shock of Hie 1960 defiat i o n a r y measures, have contributed to a more mel low domestic climate in which the prophets of gloom no longer flourish. Unemployment, though s^| high for Australia-- die off ,,fl` August figure was 120.000 out cf an estimated total work force of 4.300.000--Is falling in many of those Industrie® which w ere hardest hit by the recession motor vehicle and accessory manufacture, agriculniral m a chinery. textiles and knitted goods and the clothing industry. Recent agreements between Canada and Australia and the members of the Common M ar ket. affecting items such as fruit, meats, some metals and other Roods, show that there is still room for concessions. By R. J. SCOTT SOM ESODV V- r7 c* S tP i M 1 ow fic s or d a o -- ------ TROM MEXICO XO*fKWA*t> F O R Ct*<URiES If M O WZUHI rutBl-O. -fhE SOLD <JIMS Of i 'KEtEfrOH HtVIR gU tlfcp. (M niHtOCOl LURED S P A H l M ! * Vi j * / ( I goOFED/WE QM 4O ou _O o h S JL ha av \ e HAD am a s w e q BYMO"* G!TV.' w iN G ey. REM EM BER J ] SUCE.^fsl X THE inc. M A I L - T M A T S -'·JE C F F CE SU66EST/O N BOX/ 7 h A T l E77EK?? \ 3 O X O Y E 3 A ^ E VOU S u B F . A ^ T H E Q E · y o u MAI-ED 1r . « f cr-ftt <OAJl*A ·fR Bt ^ SCR APS, r h ' · · 4 / · F R O K W KA< LOOKS TO JA PA N AVOCADO Prom ising to discount, at least < h l ) R FACtS <0 _ BRlDECfcOOM WEARS <0 PRlVlHf C A i.)FO R K IA f in part, any European market A HAf WOVEK FROKdUt SuxRtaN. Hair o f his lameh<ed problems is the happier outlook NICARAGUA. OH His FAfKtSiS SIDE, for markets in Asia, particu JO.AM£JU<A) 6 27 larly Japan. Japan now is Australia's larg est market fo r wool. coal, cop per ores, hides and skins, and a m ajor market for wheat, tallow, metals, metal products and su B(B O gar. 20. C ivil 6. In a AC R O SS KB haphazard A e ro Australian trade department 1, Fine line o f s ts a n DBS w ay nau officials are also pleased with a le tte r SB a tics (3 wds.) a OKIE p ia a bigger s a l e s to Communist n « . Wished ' 2 )B H a G50(3 7. Baking B oard: countries, mainly wool, wool (f o r ) H E 0 IIH s o s s a i chambers abbr. tops and wheal to China, which 11. " Carmen" M in I S H H H ____ 8. Sm all fo r one have accounted for some five 21. Geisha QBE) body anaBas g ir l's per cent o f recent export earn 12. Cream yB E E sano B a n s o f w a ter ings. Sales to other Asian coun sash w hite tries have also risen-- b\ 30 per 13. U n it o f 9. Scottish22. Scorch BSD capacity Gaelic es cent in three years. Saturdfty'a Aaawar 14. Strained 10. One w h o 23. V in egar colors 15. M edieval w orm 33. C ircle o f shield fabrics ligh t 24. P igpen 16. Y ou r: 16. T h a t over 27, Saint: 34. W ick e d there dial. 36. Luzon abbr. 18. Astern 30. L a rg e natives B y H O W A R D S C H E N K E N and R I C H A R D L . F R E Y 17. H o t roda 20. Adapt w orm 37. T ru st 19, Shared 22. E gyptian 31. Annoyance: 39. " L o n g -----equal god o f colloq. o f the la w " b illin g One o f the rarest and most mon device, and p artn er must pleasure 32. Dressed 40. T o re g re t (m o vies) s a tis fy in g bridge pleasures is be prepared f o r it. 25. E g g s on to bring about the d ow n fa ll o f South w as too stro n g to bid IO 2 9 O) 4 b 7 3 S I Ihe declarer b y a sk illfu l de three no trum p, which N o rth 26. V e ry small isiand fen sive falsecard. P erh aps the w ould have passed and three % 28. Command iz II m ost im agin ative and dram a diam onds o r th ree s p a d e s 29. Peevishly tic d efen sive falsecard o f all w o u ld have g iv e n a m islead % i3 I4 tim e w a s the one played in in g im pression- He certa in ly 31. M oves b y this deal by the F ren ch e x p ert could not a ffo r d an im m ediate 32. Gladdens % I5 I6> Theron . B lack w ood fou r no trum p, fo r 35. Certain 4 road top pin r he had no idea w h a t con tract n i 8 13 to play as yet. S o he w as r e 38, Edible AUGUST 27, 1962 seaweed % % % % duced in his tu rn to m a n u fac 20 at a i 13 a 4 39, Sharp ridg© tu rin g a bid in a short suit in V .lt NORTH (D) of a % the hope o f g e ttin g som e use 3.1 Both 4 K 10 4 IS mountain ful in fo rm a tio n from N o rth . ^9 6 r O v e r th ree spades, a direct 41. E xisten t d 42. R ustic 3-9 3 0 0 AKQJ3 Jump to six spades seem ed 43. G ave out, % 4 AQ4 sensible, w ith valu es fo r a 3l m charity fr t s r EAST slam, and v ir tu a lly n o chance % 44. Untidy % d o f N o rth h olding p re c is e ly the 4 Q9 7 35 3e» 37 3Z 3 j 34 ?J84 cards needed to ju s t ify a 9 k W732 > % DOW N 075 gra n d slam con tract. 098 6 2 40 39 38 1. F ile t o f * J 10 9 7 6 S South w on the club lead 42 w ith his k in g, and led a sm all SOUTH 4i 42 2 . Heroic spade to d u m m y's k in g. H ere 4 A86S3 % 3. Cam e back T h ero n . E ast, m ade th e q u ite 43 44 9 A QS 4. A n ger rem a rk a b le p lay o f d rop p in g % 0 IQ 4 G. D istant h is queen- S ou th decided to a -17 4K83 take th :« at its face valu e, as D A IL Y CRYPTOQUOTE -- Here's how to work It: a singleton, because a " n or The bidding: a x y d l b a a x k m a l" falsecard fr o m queenNorth E#*t Sooth la L O N G F E L L O W went ja c k dou bleton o r queen-jack10 Paw 14 Pm * One letter sim ply stands fo r another, ln this sample A is used m ne w a s u n lik ely to m atter. 3 Pin 39 H e th e re fo re cam e to his hand f o r the three L 's, X fo r the tw o O 's. etc. S in gle letters, aposPm * 34 Pi n 64 w ith the diam ond ten. and led trophiek. the length and form ation o f the words are a ll hints. A ll Pa** a sm all tru m p 10 gu ard against S a c h d ay the code letters are d ifferen t. O pening le a d i 4 J the rem a in in g th re e b e i n g A Cryptogram Quotation w ith W es t. W e s t took ja ck , and re co v ered fro m his su r P H J L F X P G W G H M X H M U H W O T h e first tw o bid* * i e rou_ p rise in tim e to g iv e East a tine fo r N -S, but a series w ell-d eserved club r u ff. U F C G J L F X P W Y L M H . -- U P W C K H G o f problem s then arise*. N o rth W ith both vu ln erab le. N o r th m ade the best choice b y ju m p deals and bids one club. E a st U P F C U P Q K K in g to th re e clubs on th e se passes South respon ds one cond round, g u a ra n tee in g a Saturday's Cryptoqnote: T H A T W H IC H I S R E P E A T E D spade, and W e s t nases- N o r th g a m e and le a v in g ro o m fo r h o ld s : S : J 9 5 H : A J 4 D : TOO 0 * T E N BECO M ES IN S IP ID A fID TED IO US.-- B O Iexp loration . rl*he second-round LEAU fo r e * r»n a short «n i» ic a c o m C : J 9 6 5 2. W h a t should he H'd ? \ new f>'- horn fniYWirrrm' C O U M -fR f WERE. MV F W Z Z J J S T ;`,ENT 3 *Q< TO | A=rzx u s \ACATiOrt. ILL BET > J EM 4TEC?. 7WE 19BA X& ..H B S A P HEi? PE <5LA P TO £ £ T BAC< 7D Hl$ A If- C&MflOMBP Office 4FTS* A L L 7W£ -1547 ivs n/to* «v X GKA MP- ) FATHE? SA P 7>E SAVE TriiHG... SA V S < S E ~ B Z , r JUST HAP A H0RR3LE $ n7 * / · · WOtXSKT IT 3= AWFUL :c 7rEV E EZ P E C P z P TO A *-CJC\7~0K ` CLASSZOOMV t s - 1 DAILY CROSSWORD x- . ·- (ana WINNING CONTRACT GOSH.3UT GRANDMA IS GETTIN* A3 SENT -- MINDED/ Y E A H . I T 'S TOO B A P /J TOO B A P , H E C K / j S H E H A S B A K E D M E T H R S C BIG, D IF F E R E N T BIRTHDAY C A K E S T H IS M O N T H / / Vi! * r*?. A! TA