rr c v s i h y Irish Maris Ilsmuq pal GUY KiBiiif lltlNii ATWIll H! NHY Hllii "Iv TQDAY a. u! '| love you truly "WY deor.._" The liorrtrsl Guardian Tblscalanaisnasrverllsrnswsal locallltccfl but ailvlfllalllg al anewsylalursnay hostel aeloaatl a wall sblshradvaaoa Adolph lulrsr amsnh CAROLE UMBARD I. FRED .M.=MURRAY' JOHN l BARRYMORE ALSO ‘COMEDY SHOW! l-ll - 1.00 — 8.45 I UONFIDIIATION LIII INQUI- INOIL HAVI YOU "I'll!!! IAPLI LIAI‘ TCDGOfIWOQt HANS. L-fi-l-M-Ql. Tll CLUB will Wednesday night. meeting "Question Box.” ISLANDIIII. DEAD uned in Vancouver Burial Park. The deceased is sur- vived b his parcnts,.Mr. and Mrs. Mark . Dunphy, Morel]. P. E. Island FUNERAL BEBNIOBS - The funeral of Morin McCarron was held yesterday mornln frrm he: late residence. ‘ltl Cum rland St., to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. W. Keefe who also conduct- ed the service at the . The libearers were ' cDonald. Ernest Fardy, Donovan, John Heady, Angus Weir a Creche-n. OFFICIAL VISITATION —Mr. S. B. French 0d’ Charlottetown County Master o! th Lo so. void Orange Lod visitation to Knox lodge at Hm- ville on Ssturd niflrt, iastTherc was s large at ndanoe of mem- bers of the local lodge as well as visiting ‘ "' l" were delivered by County Mas‘ and John Colville. Goldi on rr rrruxsuav "ALEXANDEWS ', norms BAND", ‘ ‘Flirree Comrades” At Prince Edward F‘ th .7? ‘All OZlnuieLQonWWhegfiu comes another _ screen story, which a most viegoer. The story. based on Erich Marie. »'§°.§‘§1'§>'r'Ti"-rny1n ‘mine w ormgun- Wee WWII war- ' who‘ no; B. s“ orieiiii. n ' ess a _ _ Wm‘ Y hutfliifo dscrgselsmt and oudcst possession, a Peeing car, b liglszmemu? ngiielone revfiedgd The n direction - Me ir {lmisurnible l-uuézqplfirtms §gggafl§>x gifldbrilisn yckgilitt r- . will, enry Hui Dlwin and Monty Wool- vs portrayals. ley ofere MAYFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE yrh ii-‘i . Msyfoleldmwomcnb faxing tincn. Odd Fellows 1r$ms 0n Richmond It the home of the Secretary. With msmfiltgorgelnarrvrvtah. as urn-rang. the 811118. ll "wilted the Creed. ‘me roll coll and was . mrn tie . Mr. m? mir- “m” co School and ..3<9l.l§?,il. 533th °nn°"“'n.““.l°' ‘AM “til”; committee. llhtyfewi: . bl and M" M! action- neat and 5 .. Poison sranso can be isod‘ b its - , s. " follow .0thcr the eh ov- mn able program‘ lnolligaft another sin! w“ do‘ to. no bestow . got. "True Confession" man in the world, ned capitol Th ire Paramorlnt":‘t"l‘ruey°ggm‘y "time Mflkel. Ovsrmsn, Confession." features t: aefifii-‘fih Wiliiia-rn Colli support v Msoldurray, a young AW. In order to ge eases has not committed, and on o“ lllirrlYs plea ofmself-defense he hfifflll ess my, just as his wife had suddenly e. new oomph-lost on when J Bairrym derelict shows up and at lsokmail Miss Lombard by to tell her husband that commit the murder. The complications hich from tts hilarious windup, with AlIlibI-‘Nl fins-ll ““ Anniversary In l.0.0.F. History ls Observed Street by Brot. ing by Mrs and a sop dsnce O th i Woitrixrg. A read Me rofold“ c served by the s music during the cv es. on. suing was rendered by an orchestra Gmtlelnan" .s.r. lflfvanlzatm Butcherps, now ro ‘illidlli - RIBKETS At The Capitol Th9 hush-filled drama. of a l who would rather lie than eat mg:- ried to the most scrupulousy honest aththc w en Confession" co- FfQd Mflb- ' rrymore, opens Una nne ur- er, Sr. of t nil“- sr v: m .. n. cilia‘? alon Miss Lambert-l to a. murder which she M34;- MI‘. H830 improvmwith the Carpenters . u arism, one an ccceatrio to 3i. 5 him. because she really did _____ / _ w arise this situation bring the film to Miss . y being convinced hat she must never, never lie to her nrwsud again song led Reg. Mc- . _ _H ’ OATIDRD. Eflllflnd Bl‘ record seconds on a rough rrr; rourrirurs and Wilfred Younker o Kingston lodge. Refreshments were served by members of Knox lodge. AT GYEO --!lev. many Y9 as the hearty than-ks of the mernbe o 5311B fine chairman,- Mr. James M. URGE LABOR PROJECTS — Resolutf authorities to proceed with ro waterfront elopment or Brighton Bridge to provide work for all closes of labor were un- animously adopted at a. meeting of trade and labor men in the Can- lnst night. troduoes Carole Lom- lfl M103 lhB biggest 1h thé WOIId, while Mr. W. Ma , Union was reco - lng secretary. The meeting also urged u authorities need for hsvng the airport work re- sumed as early in the spring as lvrrfiésther conditions would per- csused Pr Ed huddle deep within Highest t ture day was lii egress Warren Bums, rne winter coats . during the Mr. day but Super-intend H. ed that it was a private club and .. he was merely employed as gcnitor. (he case was adjourned or two days, ball being set at . Frank ghee who is char!- . len from Fred G. Kelly's stomwssrcmon - one week for sentence. He told two stories, first, that the shirts were Christmas presents from s relative in the States snd later that he ‘f had been drunk for a week-andro- half, and when he woke up the were lying beside him. . Mr. Kelly identified the srriris as being ones stolen fmm his shop. guns/led ' sormedistsnceup the i ro River one finds a little col v of skrgitufislijrermen on the ‘foe. a c appearance o a boom town of gold rush days. visitors. prominent city ‘ w he was a pro included 0.1mm’; w“ hfvfi wrhotiemen wermbrdlilly welcom- L-flN-‘I-ll-IIJ In mes u t o! ‘u Mum. 8mm Trinity United lihurolr TUESDAY. JANUARY ll ras-nsugau-Efi‘ “r mo». , Rotary "Speck Well" was the subject of interesting address liven at the Rotary lruichepn esterdsy Miss Edith l-Illl B. . I. graduate of the hneraon College of Oratory t0 make a more dug appeal to the" children. Aifiu explaining the "s h ap- psrasus" in the body an dwelling on the importance of breath con- trol, she said that speech is in aims, low. medium and good speaker glides from one to the other and there- e monotonous. Dole Carnegie is doing along the line of instruction in public speak- ing and said that Mussolini and fcgitlmehr largely (are theig influence . e speec . She stressed the irnoprtancs of le ‘ ‘ adequately th. By motion it wgs unanimously gilded to aprove of the latter tea. Rotarian ‘Bissett conveyed greet- the W indoor. N. S. club Riotarlans from J line Nlih . Personals The many friends of Miss Bar- ber? Smith, be to know tha she is QOHVIICSOIC]: nicely from her recent tlrress OVERNIGHT MAIL SERVICE Jan. 30 nikht air Montreal and Vancouver. _would go into affect Mnrdh l the ‘Prens- Cansos. Air ‘Lines today issues tentative schedula. Westbound. planes will leave Montreal dolly‘ at 9 P. M. and Toronto an our later reaching Vancouver at 1135 the following morning. Eastbound the departure from Vancouver will be at 6.46 P. M. The planes will arrivect Toronto at 11.50 the foil most" and at Mont- real at 2.50 p. M. ' pnu-ns BALLANT’: At A Hunter? River. Jan. 36th. 1989 to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gallant. of Oyster _Bridse._a_son._(.locsnilr_Blr-ic). meanness __‘___, Li- - — I DOVER-FALL —-At the B6. tist Parsogfie. Char1ottetown.~on an- ucry Jythertevd-Llnfloh- ton, Arthur Rufus Irene Ietltis. Fall, both of Char- lottetown. rnizzsup-rvswson - At the Charlottetown. Jones believed weather conditions ‘m J"'““”"'Y mm" §Im° m“ H’, .-_-,-» an Mo x m L Danton, oyd ohmot-mmm odd fbuqwg. mgm- man?“ ca.“ B‘ n o g sell, 0f New Haven. P. E. b13322: Wfldcy" $3‘ Bfierhovro? “an” "Elm? °1 “g ' {Qggth a r. Rfie - . - . ghvb 7w 315% craggy/cg "pgmgl; rouor-z cormr ‘s; police =—._-=—-—--- elsary O ey, native of and who em- ‘mm Yawwy mu“ g ,_ _, *0 l“ l“ W°"°"“““ fdlaiplschnlfiédvwtitnt winmflc: ' Pnnce—oooniv ounded Oddfellowship on thr-r y common “mm” home on ma” m, 1939‘ w, l Th‘ P'°“‘“"‘ m“ m ‘h’ Street». The accused cmn-i- erg! roguoefilétegllmm- CULLEN-On Monday, Jen, 30. A. C. Cullen MaipequoRoad. mineral will take place from his late residence. Maioeqve Rood Wednesday at 8.45 to St- Dunstans Basilica. "lhence to R. C. Cemetery. MeWlLLlAMS-In Hudson; Mass. Jan. 1e. 1939 (by accident). aged 6i years, bro- ther of Mrs. David Wells, of Arl- .. formerly of Eldon. FLYNN-At the Provincial sans- ormmossd of nod e members as- , J H u 1pm .r_ Emu <1 was sinking fast and that n11 that enln-r. Although the writer would ma: ryuw. A1 drenched at ow “chum, w“, Anna. ,';-,°,’1,“,‘,‘_° "i; 5, year}. T... mmni‘... her kind m. and ever loving kind not to so r... as n. say nun the F“ liners-in the card 881MB POPU-IAT!ON__.IM nnmun‘... Wm be toward“ from Fmnk nurses could do for her was clone. Visitors were better iii-lagers. m“! 1'01‘ Bbdd’ ré."“’?r.§“‘”h.~fi?"c3irr§' wow-om or oh-oorwwwo M Howe-m “M1 PM" We 233mg...“ 21.3%‘- ‘°l"“.§‘-"..,%.‘.‘.‘;,,"”-‘§‘; Zfihftiiiiihiiiii .r."”...."l%°’§°-‘ ' ' I shown an increase lately. dav afternoon to his home in Csr- ha‘ 1W- ~ ° gums, the “nest 1nd“ “a, error“ dlgsn for interment. BROOK8— At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monda, January 30. rose, David mourn in his com. year. Funeral from the Presbyter- Murra Ha m; rbour Service stgrting at Z Interment Murray Hur- , The remains cf the were forwarded late Mr u from the McLean mmeral Home to Mrrrra Harbour by train YE- terday afternoon. Cord Of Thanks’. m, give additional novel Proceeds 31E ,_q.uosolofl liovel Program Presented It Little Theatre “Something new hdmwnww‘ ‘“ not productrro NIIWIICU present the adult certs and believed it might point the way for other groups t0 programs. of the evening's enter‘ tainmenr. went to the Parent- ‘Iesehers Association of West Kent School. There was a good attend- ance. First play to be staged was ‘Twecdledum and Twecdledee," MR. NABCISSE DUCIIARME Recently elected. Commissioner- Censor of the Provincial Bank of Canada. were designed by Dumonir while stage setting was under the dfreczcn of W. E Scantlebury. During nternrission Miss Mar- garet Stems delighted the audi- ence with three vocal selections. Miss Mary Ramsay of the tech- lng staff of West Kent School gave a short address in which she strmsed the value of study clubs and pointed out how they were arr important factor in regressive steps of a democratic cvillzation. Miss Ramsay -is one of a group of instructors in a local study club movement. episode, Heights," directed by Mrs. Henry. The cast included Smith," played by Arthur Farqu- hruson and "Aibe Holden," taken by E. W. Carmcdy. Following intermission Miss Vera. Malcolm Campbell sang most, sc- cepiobly ‘There Are Fairies at the Bottom of My Garden." Third and last giaywasSleeping Beauty,” directed y Miss Betty Rogers. Included in the cast were King, MR, JEAN ROLLAND. Director of the Provincial Bunk of Canada. recentl elected a Vice- Chcrles Jenkins; Queen. Alice Ger- President of tha Financial Institu- ' Ch Mistress of the Ink firm. rett Bottle. Marjory ,__:_ __ __ one of the largest for some time. .Rev. Harvey Bishop conducfgedatae u n . Bv special h son‘. Lady S i. ceased the Gr fr Peter Stanley Thompson. sang hymns "Safe in the Arms Wardrobe and make-up were in of Josue" and the "Lord's Mv Shep- herd". The hymns sung at the charge of Miss Dorothy Dru-nont church were also requested. while Charles Jenkis had charge of the lighting and Stanley Now Hoar My Voice No Thompson managed the sound ef- llljliglrnoty, mg/Irimfithor qua Hills Will Lift Mine Mes". The beautiful flowers were a silent tri- bute of affection and esteem. The pallbearers. whom she picked the da-v before she passed away were as follows Messrs. Morley Mutter-t, Arnold MacDonald. Harold Mut- tcrt. Ila/den MncWliliasns, Weitonr Gardiner. James Campbell. The remains were laid to rest in the Cape Traverse Church of Scot- land cemetery. fects. thMuch lenioymeno wssmatllded mio e nove .1308! w c e audience voted fist delightful, by an orchestra directed by Miss Vera. Malvim Campbell. ' The plays had been presented in a. matnee performance Saturday i-o an audience composed of school children. .'n Memo riam _ Eastern Guardian MARION BLENDA MMWILLIAMS ..'Thi5 column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a nswsy nature may inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- ilble in advance. . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS l0 . the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie l-lurns .."l‘llE GEORGETOWN NIGHT SCHOOIP-Despitc the many coun- ter attractions, is being well at- interesr of the boys as vile weeks ass Last week Mr. E. B. MoLarerxr v it- ed the boys in their class-room and gavem, most interesting and 1n- etruczrve talk, The boys much ap- Rreciate the interest shown by Mr. ten and look forward keenly to his, promised return visit-G. ..'SCOTCH CONCERT-The an- nual Scotch concert on Burns an- niversary was presented by St. An"- drews Presbyterian choir, Montague on Jan. 25., in the I. O. O. F_ Hail. Although the weather was not at its best a full house was on hand to hear the following interesting pro- fimme. Selection by the Montague lo Ban ' i o ic n ,. mus by Bruce Maolieren, ghland Fling, Joan Maolntyre, Solo, Sue's The 0 tme mu= c. e let's es- he! MQUMHWHOB- In the - tra. violin solo, Georgina Webster, where she was at her best. gentleness and patience of her manner and sweetness of her dis- position. like the scent of the open- ing rose buds waited unconscious- ly out t0 cheer and help those with whcm she was acquainted. ' fit seems that life had lust begun. but her work was already done and God in ‘llhere passed away at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium. Charlottetown. on January 17th Marion Blends Msowilliarms. daughter of Gor- don and Mrs. Maewillrcms of Cape Traverse. at the tender age of 22 years. Death is very sad at any time but when it comes to one so young and beautiful how forc- ible we feel tho exclamation of the apostle. How certain are his llldil" merits. and his ways Dust find- inrr out. But we do not dwell on this. ‘s 200d children never question there father's we. they trust and conrfort themse ves in the memory that his afflicting hand is to them an evidence of his love. In the lotss of such a. beautiful tala e risier. We love to speak a word of com- fort. but feel that He who in His love hos the wound alone can bind it up. and it is our cam- heblnds ft up w . her young life. Her memory is errtba-lrmed in the hearts of ail who had the pleasure Jntermlssion, Band Selections, bagpfpe music, Bnme Macliaren solo by Mrs. Wm. Garrick. Sword Dance, Joan Mclntyrre, old m music. Websters Orchestra, seiections, comedy, Wife on appro- val, closingrwith Auld Lang Sync, God Save he King.-—L . JKEE COMPETITION -— The Mt. Stewart Senior Hockey bc s, met the Holy Name sextetle in r e Georgetown rink on Thursday ev- H . She was per- fectly satisfied when she felt shc She enjoyed having her father and mother with her the lost week she lived helping to ad- minister to her needs. She was conscious up until the end had come. She had celled her nearest is to her bedside to give them r last clasp of the hand. and to leave with them her last message. She called her mother to her bed side and asked h to mb heir and as her mother gently her hair her soul took it t to Heaven. Yes it is true that can be offered. Mt. Stewart's combination had the locals appar- ently dlzzv at times, and rlhey floundered around without any apparent motive, The last period was by far the best hockey that the Georgetown bays offered and we believe later in the season that were the two teams rcmatched s fine battle would be afforded the fans. The fans liked that handshake of the McEameons boys after the whistle-G ..'HOCKEY—-The Mt. Stewart school boys under Coach Res. Mc- Donald journeyed to Georgetown on Friday evening to do butts with the local school sextette, and what a battle f-t turned out to be. The at that dear white face. ls she lay in that beautiful white bed shall remain in the memory of many until we see it among the “Angels --_-__ I in Heaven animated the » Mr, and Mrs. John A. ooulson and ' visitors scored twice in the early M“ w w“ m u. “lbrhveqwngir? gdlngtchild f three mmutes °t m” ume‘ and lam h“ l of sympat y Sh’ 1am to m3", ‘snow! - the score board showing Mt. Stew- and neighbours f mh m, mom a art 4 Georgetown 1. But the home in ctr-great sorrow H‘ cm one erhone boys were not yet defeated and be- the beloved h ~ “l” h 55 r- fore the bell ciosin the regular . ‘ m“ ' 9' playing period sou ed had tied the score Overtime saw the visitors N. MacLeonl l barman "nun... cit-unseen and ~- Noi-tlr ‘ Wiltsiilrs, ~ phonetic Jump ahead two goals, but once e- ain paced by te unconqucrcbe ndry the locals tied the some. was a fine clean game, and bo teams are to be congratulated on the very fine sportsmanship dis- played. Come again McDor-iafd and ing the boys.-—G Wig“!!! mail she recei at riattnas testified to her lrrh osgiere-l-whteh wfisglgldwg V‘; Grlild HCZiHh . Personals " ‘ .'M'.r. Jack Saint, Charlottetown, Cir r Eras a visitor to Montague on Sun- fly.- ..'Miss Alva Brehaut. Montague ii having her mid-winter holiday.- 1r ‘i. Nervr" fred illnes. bClfl. of their togethe limbs in life their N2 to hi _______lh’.駧 IEBEE._ _ rrrrorz srrt - Brown Bl If d R t. Saudals-igirtr-mpzn m Women's Shoes 0f Quality Regular $5.00" Sale $250 SMART STYLES — GOOD HEB When in Montreal recently Mr. Mohmh made a fortunate shoes at a substantial saving. These shoes came from the factory of one 3f] 01:1!‘ regular suppliers of five dollar When llllllliy and appreciate the saving, Buy one or lwu palm-for under over- shoes-or for early purchase of these llsw you sec them you’il recognise the wring. Mostly fouml s. faw Suede in es-Oonp- Kid leathers, wi NOTE these fittings: AAAW. toS/z — AA6io9 - Asrnsy; B5108 — C3'/;to7'/; HOWARD McINNIiS Tweel Bldg. m Memoriam mjbat At Greenval January The do. Oh arlottetowrr. The late the farm for rheuma“ o her but she rusted in G been conveyed by motor. had beautiful life. fer-m at direction cf Mr. her remains ‘Tuesday d n. The Mr. Wilfre Donald and a Camdbell acted The Requiem Mass was suns Rev. mmsel Rooney wh Untamed the e on 7th B. MRS. JAMES R- CAVANAGH Saturday morn- inst. Mrs. James R. Cavanegh passed to her eternal reward after s. long and painf l Bum at Cardigan seventy-six years BRO. the deceas- ed (nee Ada Annabe was a daughter of the late Alexan- der McDonald and Annabella Me- When cutie young she became the bride of James R. Cavanaizh and moved to Glenfannfng where for rrranv years they prospered and reared their family 0d’ six sons and left to mourn the los of en ever kind and affectionate mother. uathter is 11a MnDfmaild) Florence to cd in W878 “Ada.- tha f- who 50115 . B Medforvl. Mass. James of town. Walter of Peter of New York. George of Greenvale with whom she lived until her death and Vic- tor of New York. Three other chil- dren died in infancy. Mrs. Cavanagh was a women of sterling qualities. the in- kindncss and gentleness of disposition marked a trait in her Her cheerful hos- pitalitv to both friend and strang- cr together with the genuineness welcome made every call a pleasure and left lingering with them a cheerful Tecolleoti her throughout succeeding years. Together, with her helpmute she tofed cheered by the ioys of re-y creation near at hand and the usual diversity of occupation on number of years until after the birth of her vcunrz- est child she became stricken with which rendered her a complete invalid. She was unable to walk for more than thirfv years and for the past fifteen veers her hands became so crippled she was unable to feed During all these veers of outlier-inf! she was seldom heard to complain. sponsoring the hcusehold duties as if she actually performed task. About twentv years ago her husband wishing his sons settled on the land pur- chased the Greenvale formerly owned bv I. J. Home and with some memibers the family moved there where they carried on farming in a suc- rul manner until B420. While on a brief visit to his fmrllrv in Boston he contracted pneumonia and died. The news of 11s death came a5 a great shock murmured not. only carry r her see some of two throng . Frequent visits from her belov- ed pastor helped her t0 bear her grief and suffering with more patience and resignatizn- to the Divine will. Dav by day she weakened until on January sixth a heart attack trial her friends the end was near. Devout reception of merits at the hands cf her pastor consoled and comforted her hours and then conscious almost to the last and falfm which had been stant consolation through life she fell asleep to awaken on rumble in Heaven. On Monday afternoon under the Allan Campbell conveyed bv team to Csrdilmn accompanied by several sielrrhs conveying close re- latives and friends. As that moum- ful procession drew near to the home of her youth. many an old friend or neiwhbour stood wide- eyed and in silent respect and shed a tesir 0r murmured a praver for the repose of her soul. On arrival at the cid homo now temporarily occupied bv Mr. Forrarty the doors were open- ed and her earthly form was borne through the open portal io rest for the last time in that old familiar spot wihere so manv useful veers were spent. Gazing upon her as she lav there in her narrow bed brorrgiltt to the writer's vivid {recollections of early childhood when many pleasant hours were spent in this happy home where mistress and genial hostess. All evening the residence was crowded 8s friends and neighbours came for a final call on one who so abundantly merited respect and death is remembered in their pray- ers. About mldniaiht lrer sons and daumhter arrived from Boston and New York. having from qharlotietown after the Sacra- her was culpable morning l! services oat "Prayers for the Dead" were re- cited the funcral corrode wended its way to All Saints Church. Car- llm hearse driver d logger-tr’. u North (Mrs. Seymour McDorrald( of Greenvale. Marv (libs. Lawrence Clark) of Medrford. Mass Th John. of Charlotte town. Mass. Charles- on of herself. V681‘! holding Wil- HOW three beinfl Gt. Geo. Si. Zoom’ of g flours IyJaasslDJatcaJILD. REDUCE WEIGHT TYPES OF OVERWEIGHT A patient consulted s regarding his overweight o‘ menace to health physician advised u“ heart, bloodvessels, weight by eating less f The patient then questions about kinds of overweight. some due lack in the blood of the iuica other floor of froinh one or both parents e patient had been studyin ject of overwelghtr-obesi overe sting. .was beating at a normal rats a little faster, if anything- it not likely lack of thyroid y that was causing the overwe Further. that to reduce tent when the particular gland 0 plete results. It is because the food th little. if any, left to be stored more exercise. It is not you are eating more foods and by cne-lralf liquids. and you will get down Vessel Founders last Sor-Eourteen persons schooner Edward foundored last °°“' v11. i ed up four n three passengers of ward VII and brought t-trranr Kingstown Saturday in rn hausied condltlcn. A few w this island safely also it was believed are left to mourn: Mrs. John MacDorurld. Trenton, NS. Henry Plover. Boston, Mass McDonald of Cardigan drerr. Requlescat en pace. ___.<.resrei.ar=:~=. eon in by also the HEL IIFS NERVILINE 7'r'_r.' jfilfjf/‘y/ ' -_..____...___..-..*._ sou» iuuST or: pscsmsrrp TO m ALL l-l ho had heard that overweight was a and danger-om to life. After an examination, the him that hill and kideya were normal so there was no rsa. should not orgelduce hfl be ' to ask Bagifferenl - the th roid gland in the neck, an; ind due to lack of Juice d the pituitary gland situated on tho the skull. the other kind! due to adrenal and reproductive glands, and the kind due to in- heriting the overweight tendency physician realized that hi the srb- and had made u-p his mind that hi overweight condition was due h gland or other cause, and not to He, therefore, carc- fully pointed out that as his hes that as his overweight was mostly on the abdomen. and distributed evenly over other parts it was not lack of pituitary juice that was to blame. Continuing, he She led u h r ultl - Showed Why other slouch and m 55th:, ,1“; fflhoafm ‘ifnfi, heredity were not at fault. Finally to help herself in any way she hoasairh t was gnwreswd and capable of Even if your overwei ht ~waa du¢ to some gland cond tlon you each would still have our food intake to reduce your weght. Gland extracts help to some ex- fa at fault, but every case of over- weight, gland or non-gland. mus-i reduce the food intake to get com- the gland 1s not burning or using up at causes over-weigh by eating less food there would be fat. The only way to reduce your weight and yet continue to eatths same errunt of food is to take because food that your weight is increasing but be- cause you are taking less exercise as the years gn by. Cut dcrwn by one-half on your starch and fat on all to nnmral weight in a few months." But Crew Safe KINGSTOWN. St. Vincent. Jan. abzard the which Wednesday 0n s voyage from Beouia Island pick- mcmibsrs cf the crew the Ed- t0 ex- hour! later. the sohoonors captain and six members of his crew reached. No explanation of the lcunder- imz of the schooner was given. but all l4 persons aboard at tire time escaned in the twp rowbonts she curried. The two rowborrts became separated Wednesday ‘night. and at first the ciw- thin and the six members (f the crew _wlth , him _ had_ drowned. ____ Erave, after which her mortal ra- mains were laid to rest beside he husband. there to await the ca of glorious ressurecrtion. Besides her immediate family the following brothers and sister's and. . Aeneas North and John McDonald of Boston. MBSI-r also unwards of thlrtv grandchil-