The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

2 12 I Can 0 Curod Flick Of Knife, No More Snoring I WOOLWORTH'S 1 I LOW PRICES I 1 EVERY 1 CHRISTMAS RECORDS rill your homt with the sound of Christmas and religious music LONG PLAY 33V? K.P.M. MANY TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM because of his snoring had more than 500 replies in a week to his advertised pica for a cure. Suggest ions ranged from repeating "I shall not snore" a hundred limes before bed to eating several small onions at bedtime and drinking goat's milk between meals. Happily, divorce is not lo only solution lo this embarrassing social problem. Some specialists have recently begun injecting a special "stiffening solution" into patients' throats.

This tightens those slack PFPs and prevents them flapping around like tent-flics in your sleep. But, as the most common cause of snoring is an obstruction in nose or throat, a minor operation will often solve the problem. A bit of loose cartilage may be causing alt the trouble, Or it could be a deviated septuman abnormality or crook- dropping off to sleep in public and making a fool of himself. His wife, or whoever happens to be on the receiving end, strains eyery nerve waiting for the awful racket to start. But this itidelicyte art is by no deans confined to men.

In fact, a Japanese doctor who has studied snoring all over the world recently stated that women snorers outnumber men by two to cue. It's no wonder, then, that snoring causes so many domestic crises. In the U.S., for instance, it almost qualifies as a national problem. Coming under the heading "mental cruelty," it is listed as one of the complaints in 17 per cent of all U.S. divorce cases.

ONION CURE As evidence of the huge public interest in the problem, a Chicago man whose marriage was breaking up By DOUGLAS COUPAR Spcll te The Svn How a your posterior f-, uciiil pillars? If they are sliick. your popularity rating will probably be down to zero tonight. "or you are one of the unlucky IS people In every hundred who in their sleep -a shortcoming that usually pi-ompts every sort of retribution from savage digs in the i-itw lo social ostracism. Posterior faucial pillars lor l'FPs is another name or the soft flaps tn the back of the throat. When they relax, the air you breath makes them flap.

The result can be anything from a sott whistling sound to passable impression of the -Tltundcr and Lightning Polka." Both suorer and listener suffer, often from mere anticipation of the noise. The offender lives in fear of edness in the bridge of the ijose. Boxers and football players especially are troubled by this complaint. An operation, besides curing their snoring, will often reduce the number and severity of colds. The other principal offend-jus object is the uvula, that flesy lobe hanging down inside the throat.

Some of these are naturally outsize. A few develop growths; many expand under regular and excessive lubrication with alcohol. Snipping off the uvula is a simple bit of surgery. In a few instances the only effect has been to make the snore a little higher in pitch, but in the vast majority of eases it has cured the Irouble and given patients a fresh lease on life. Snoring children are unusual but not unique.

Generally, though, the trouble proves to be a little deeper- seated than slack PFPs. Enlarged adenoids or tonsils I 1.4 W00LW0RTH PRICE otherwhen their vocal cords are strained, when, they are overly-tired or tense going to beit, or when they have night-mares. The snoring results from the tense throat muscles suddenly relaxing in slocp and vibrating as breathing becomes heavier. The remedy is to relax gradually before bed. Take a warm bath, read book, or try the British Medical Association's specially recommended pre-sleep exercise.

Devised after months of tests with chronic snorers, it involves gripping a toothbrush or pencil between the teeth igums if you have nonet for about 10 minutes. This helps to tighten the muscles that hold the mouth closed. The other solution is to prevent snorers sleeping on their backs. If they can.be kept on their side, the chances of them performing their nightly rendition is considerably' reduced. This has led to hundreds of anti snoring gadgets being invented, mostly by exasperated spouses.

They range from a "squeak ball," sewn in the pyjamas to waken the snorer if he rolls on to his back, to the "wrist-binder" a leather thong which keeps one arm locked to the bedpost so the snorer cannot turn over. OBITUARIES 59' FAMOUS BRIDGE MIXTURE W00LW0RTH PRIG are the culprits most cases 'i Marie i Toronto. There are two She collapsed on the Glenora but, over the years, doctors brothers, John at Reslon 'and I.Ferry as she got out of her car have found all sorts of foreign Angus at Kincardine, and. to clean the windshield, appar- bodies embedded in younger 'two sisters. Mrs.

Anna Clarke I ently suffering a heart attack, patients' noses! from pencil land Miss Emily Mclver at Kin-1 Her award winning story, vent, snorers sleeping 611 their Homesteader Dies At 88 Alexander Mclvtr Icardtne. There are also 20 grand- written from Regina. msciosca marbles. RESTON The death of Alex-' nri, at.eTand- a "chemte kitina" deal involv- CHRISTMAS STOCKIHG SVGGiSTlQH If you are an "occasional snorer," there is probably no need to worry. Nearly everyone does so at one time or an SSSSStlSSSSSm COLORING BOOK and CRAYON SET Soccer Results under -Mclver, 88, a pioneer Except for 10 years in ing an official of a construction farmer of the -Reston district, oc-j Saskatchewan.

Mr. Mclver lived companv and a Liberal member curred on Dec. In the ictorta Lt Reston mltil November. The I of Parliament who subsequently Hospital. Wjanipef.

Mr-and Airs. (funeraI wss heW jn Winnipeg! resigned his seat. Mclver left Reston in November Tuesd Mr 0uld Dflcial. to make the.r boa. lnS.

Bllrial in pine ViewjJ SVc 5ie2 to McmHal GaHS- of the Toronto Telegram where be besteaded and farmed for 30 years. He married! N'lh rted her newspaper work Clara McLean in 1901 and she! BANFF. Alia. CP '-Funeral jlM9 as a reporter for the old and their family of three sons services were held Friday for, Toronto Globe. and five daughter survive him.

former Banff Park Warden Wil-, Sons are Murdock at Reston, Al- jiarn Neish who died Saturday! $H(ir Whieler LONDON (Reuters) Results of soccer games played. Saturday in the United Kingdom. ENGLISH LEAGUE WOOLWOftTH PRICE lister at Port Arthur, and Division 1 Vancouver. nC VICTORIA lCP) Canada' Neish attracted nation-wide at Colin at Stonewall, Man. Daughters are Mrs.

George Harris 1 Elizabeth Winnipeg, Mrs. R. K. Gillespie Hsobel) Neepawa, Mrs. J.

A. Miles (Barbara) Ed-mnntnn Mrs. E. B. Bailey (Fran tention in October.

1935, when he shot and killed two youths who earlier had killed an ROMP and a town constable at Benito, Man. Born in Scotland, he came to Canada in 1908 and served in the World War with the Second Canadian Division and later with the Northwest Mounted Police before joining the National Parks Service. He retired in mi. first international wheat king, Aston Villa Everton 1 who had naval ambitions but Burnley 0 Arsenal 2 found his fame instead in wav-j Cardiff 1 Blackburn 1 ing seas of prairie grain, is Fulham 0 Birmingham 1 dead at 93. Ipswich 2 Bolton.

1 Seager Wheeler died quietly Leicester 2 Man City 0 Friday night at his retirement i Man United 1 West Ham 1 home here beside the sea that! Notts Forest 3 Chelsea 0 was his first love. 'Sheffield 2 West Bromwich 1 Mr. Wheeler several Tottenham 5 Blackpool 2 new strains of wheat and won Wolverhampton 0 Sheffield 1 five wheat king awards the Divmon 11 first in 1911 during the 52; Brighton 0 Scunthorpe 3 yeats he termed in Saskatche- 2 Norwich 3 wan although he was not a sci-: Charlton 3 Leeds 1 ces! Toronto, Mrs. B. Novikoff Ldoking Backward 50 YEARS AGO TODAY COSTUME JEWELLERY A diitineriv anortnunt of qualify 3wry btauifully boxtd for $ift W00LW0RTH PRia 671.00 Port Vale 4 Shrewsbury 1 Accrington 1 Tranmere 1 Aldershot 0 Carlisle 1 Crewe Hex 1 Barrow 1 Darlington 1 Southport 2 Doncaster 2 Gillingham 1 Exeter 2 Mansfield 1 Hartlepools 3 Rochdale 1 Oldham 4 Chester 1 Stockport 1 Colchester 4 Workington 2 Chesterfield 0 Wrexham 2 Mtllwall 2 York City 4 Bradford 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 1 Dundee 3 Celtic 4 Hibernian Dundee Airdrieonians 1 Dunfermline 1 Rangers 0 Hearts 3 Kilmarnock 3 Motherwell 3 Falkirk Partick 3 St.

Johnstone 0 Stifling 0 Railh 3 Thd Lanark 5 St. Mirren 2 Division II Albion 1 Dumbarton 1 Ayr 5 Brechin 1 Berwick 2 Queen's Pk" Easi Fife 0 Stranraer i Stirling 0 Hamilton '2 Forfar 2 Alloa 3 Montrose 1 Morton 3 Queen of 7 Cowdenbeath 1 Stenhousemuir 3 Arbroath 1 IRISH LEAGUE Ards 4 Glenavon 3 Coleraine 0 Bally men a 1 Crusaders 6 Cliftonville 0 Olentoran 5 Derry City 1 Linlield 2 Distillery 2 Portadown 4 Bangor 0 nnti tn iho h-NP pncP Htc Derbv 3 Midaiesurousn i Bemie Morris and 'W. "Main left to play on the Moose Jaw-hockey team; Steven Gunniaug-son has also accepted a place in Robin Hood's lineup. -'John Strange Winter" (Mrs. Arthur StannardJ died in London as the result of an accident.

Harry Baldwin, fireman success with wheat came from Huddersfield vs Swansea, ppi Levton 'Or 2 Newcaste his patience and care in pick- Frederick A. Brcednbb VANCOUVER (CP) Frederick A. Broadribb. an ROMP pione'er who travelled his Alberta territory by dog team, horse, snowmobile, car and plane, died Thursday following surgery- He ivac Mr. firn.sririhb had been in? seed and from the way he Liverpool 2 Bristol 0 ly mouth 4 Southampton Prpshnn 2 Luton 0 6 developed his farm north of Sas- Katoon witn sott ana water-pre who was scalded when a smash- Rotherham 1 Sloke 3 serving trees.

hook farmer- 3 0 dV living at upcoast Roberts Creek 1 since his. retirement from' the tiD occurred in the CRP dicd from his injuries. MEN'S CREASE RESISTANT TIES Assorted stripes. fncis, heraldic fiaurs nd motifs. Boxed for gift giving.

force in iiH7. Boft irt'flEnltland i once said. "We otsr. hear, un-! ulv'i'onm complimentary remarks passed I Bamsley vs Halifax ppd about such men, but show me 'Bournemouth 0 Lincoln 0 .40 YEARS AGO TODAY he came to Canada as a youn; he fr.rrr.cr whs die. rcsc.

oramuiu ovumcu N. M. Lang was elected prcsi-lirian an(j ined the Alberta of the United Farmers of vincial police force in 1912. When doned after eight ruins', fog and I will show you Little Souris. There was a' this Fnrr ahsnrhed iw the 7 i aiumn' Vr i slight decline in the cost of liv-jRCMP ht began wearing the: service wiu be- heldjBristo 6 Notts (1 ing over Canada, according to uniform.

He served at lhis cit where he re. Coventry 1 Reading 0 statistics released from Ottawa northern Alberta to its southern with hjs wi'fe in m. The I Crystal 7 Torquay 2 Residents of the east end border 2nd onee travelled fromi, wiil be scnl f01. at I Grimsby 1 Newport 0 of the city have petitioned the mouth of the Mackenzie Rostnenl the diStricl that was City 1 Peterborough 1 city council to have gravel Saskatchewan to bring L. sceng a his lriumpns with Northampton 2 Watford 0 near the General Hospital filled baelc a prisoner.

He was staff w.heat Portsmouth 2 Swindon 1 in. Alderman B. Hales ser2esnt tdetectivet specializtns i woawoTH PRKE M.00 addressed the Kiwanis club on -m homicide at the time ot his "Manitoba retirement. Surviving are his wife Amanda and daughter Mrs. Charles Bailey, both of Edmonton, a daughter Mrs.

Arthur K. Butler of Drumheller, and a son, Douglas, of Calgary. Funeral services were held Saturday. William Mllli Mtltbii HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Re-tired chief justice William Mills STRETCHY HOSE Plain shades, novelty designs and fancy patterns.

Fits sixes 10 to IJ Ready to Serve PICNICS lb. W00LW0RTH YEARS AGO TODAY Bank clearings here this week ere $429,860 in comparison with S312.705 the same week last year. Rev. W. R.

Donagh of has been appointed by the United Church to serve the unemployment relief camp at Clear Lake. The condition of His Honor J. D. McGregor -is causing great concern in Winnipeg; he is suffering from acute bronchitis and pleurisy. High temperature yesterday was 33 and low last night was 21.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY There is talk ol evacuating Hong Kong, due to heavy losses by the British Navy. Brandon relief costs are slightly Maltbie, 81, of the State Supreme Court of Errors died Friday night at Hartford Hospital. PRICE $1.00 Mix 'Em or Match 'Em He served as cniet justice ot Connecticut for nearly 20 years. TASTE TELLS the longest term in the history of the state, Judith Robimen Ont. (CPi Judith PEAS columnist of the Toronto Tele- FANCY GIFT PANTIES Of quality Cellosuede in solid shades of White, Pink, Gold, Red and Black W00LW0RTH PRICE 7 1 15 0L I TINS With I more than half of last year's total; last year the total was 599,916, compared to S56.660 so far this year.

Retail stores will open Thursday evenings, starling this week. Britain has spent 37 billion on present war so far, and now Parliament has asked for five billion more. gram who won a national newspaper award in 1953, collapsed and died near here Sunday, She was 62. Miss Robinson, a newspaper woman for 32 years, was driving from Toronto to her summer home at Waupoos, southeast of Belleville with friends. TASTE TELLS CORN TASTE TELLS BEANS I 2 97' HP FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON VISIT OUR IAKERY DEPARTMENT Townhouse 48 oz.

tins TOMATO JUICE 29 jp rwnurinq vrooiwom swn racip jp I CHRISTMAS QQ0IJ FRUIT CAKE OW 't- COO 0tr ft Tfcii tme artllebk tYf Stem wit Mttty Ceaettn I THIS WEEK'S STORE HOURS I 9 till 9 till 9 till Fridoy, 9 till Saturday, 9 till 6 CRANBERRIES FRESH WHOLE 29 OPEN TUES. NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Price Effective Dec. 19 Only SANTA befh ittree TUES. p.m.

v- orn and Knitr mk mA vmh. Located at 8th Rosier In Brandon i i.