4 n nl left last hronduy morning for , 8rd. ELISSA LANDI in “llndisirable Lady” METROTONE NEWS DOGVILLE Comedy - PRINCE EDWAR/D MATINEE 3.15 16c. 26¢- EVE. '1 a: 8.4a .. 26c, 37c, 45c. unncs ewnnn“ frnunsniv MATINEE 315-161‘, 26c. NIGHT 1 & B.45—26c, 37c, 45c. SCREENS GRANDEST COMICS IN A ~MERRY JQY-RIDE OF LAUGHTER! iwsr ACROSS THE ruoxr 1.1.\;1-:s AND RETURN WITH AN ARMY Oi‘ Kiln-NIFTY. Till-KY Fastest, Funniest, AN on J i vii ii DIORTON’ DOWNEY | SILLY SYMPHONY VINCENT LOPES Arm 1101301: 17011012 01.1mm mvnn AND vrcrmwr I The death of Mr. Lemuel MacPhce m, nnmy friends or him Nan at his home in New Haven at the ltliicKinnon ivho has been Seriously mull’ "39 9! 37 Years. bmllghi 58d- m Wm be pleased to he.“ tha, She 111% to many hearts throughout the community. His funeral was held on the a-ftcmlhin of Plcbruary 6th, and zvns one 0f the lzurgcst ever seen in ‘..l:'.s' part of the country. The ser~ vice was conducted by Mr. Lamont, Rev. Mr. Stnvert and Rev. Mr. Ross. The pull bearers were Messrs M. J. MoManus, S. H. Colwill, John Boylc. Kenneth Daclrcrty; Bruvcr Doyle and J. Haber MncPhuil. Interment took place’ in Argyle Shore Cemetery. is steadily rcomering. Mr. 11nd l\ rs. William Ackerninn 111110 iverc called to the Isnnd ow- ing t0 the ‘illness 0i‘ Mrs._Ackcr- mln’: mother, Mrs. Neil MacKin- their home in Prcsque “Isle, Maine. The Sllliiiaifriy- 0f this cmnrnuixitp‘ is cvtezuhd :0 Mrs. Hugh J. Mac- Lcan. Clyde River, in the death of her mother, the late Mrs. John lifacKinnon of Rose Valley, who passed to the Great Beyond on Feb. Mrs. Spurgcon Hickon who has been visiting relatives and friends in Clyde River has returned to hcr home in Bonshaw. Mr. G. Dnlvay Ivimrchtsczi is mis- lng in ohariottetnwn, the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. W. 131mm. A large number of the young people in Clyde River are taking advantage of the weekly meetings of the c-hornl class under the skill- ilollozvrrl by 1.\1'n_\‘c1' ' “. s John - THE CHARLOTTETOWNM GVLlARDIAN i CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING a, A? .... man vanicci s“? rvrmrr 1 s; 11.45 26c, 37o. _ KAY FRANQIS (‘unruly ._ maroon PAUL LUKAS El7llC.~\'l‘!ll!\'AIl a‘ . CA PI TOL QTHURSDAY ~ nurnvsr: 31151.; 1.1:, 26c- xrolrr 7 s, $.45 2sc.‘-i7<=-""~~~~ '§llEEP IN THE 60W COUNTRY! gun smoke in the oir and two leather- fuced punchers fight- ing for the rights of the "open range" ll u r d FiSJYIi-ifll! Straight Shouting ' lib‘: .. r horse 1n illicit wilh RUTH HA Li lil‘ll’l~‘llfi5 ANDY (‘LYDE (UIUIDY essingiliv. William Cro. cal arxvny on Jnnunry Mud-q,‘ ]_',_15t_ ioxlv one wcck bCi/.\(‘l‘ll the death iof ihc two brothers. There are left Miss Marie Dari-rich, tcmher at I9 mOlI-“Yi- 1W0 dfillrlhicls» ‘mi’ 515“ St. Caihcriiics, spent the wet-k and l", MYS- F- HT-YPS- 0f N-‘Yih D115’- ut her heme in Cflvdc ltivcr, tor. Mzvs. and n nYllFiY“ of nieces and nephcuvs. Rev. A. G. Crcnvc con‘ ducted the funeral service, which nvas quite largely attended. r . . 1111111- agcmcnt of hixin‘ l» The Young Pcopics Society met 1n the Clyde River Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. In the absence of the President the Vlce-Prsidcnt, John Murray, occupied the chnir- The meeting optncd with the regu- Eur‘ devotional period. The lender for the evening, l\l:'s. llcbcr Mun-Item. then took charge. The topic for the evenmg was prayer, Rrgflfnfzs on {ted church Prcsbyterial of P. E- pw-y-cr 111070 given by M Hcbexmlsland. The following cfnccrs ivcre Trashcan, John hfnrrzcv, lizuhlecnielccted for the ensuing yesr: Presl- \_]'Q(_\I;(\Qn, Ruby flfgyclylytlll, and Frankidffll, lvfrs. Frank Jnrdine, vicc p? ' G‘ pic. A vocalsolo The Guard- ldent, Mrs. Wirymun Clark, ADBLII‘ by Hglpn l mp0, wasirctziry, Miss Katherine Clark, nr~ lcs: Mission Circle in Wilmot Val-- ley took place. lust Friday. The Circle is to be knoxm 11s‘ the Kora Toombs nlission Circle, in honor of Mrs. Tonmbs, President of the Un- ciety will meet once a. month. “I'd their work will be devoted to Mis- clans-B. Lililflillill and M George Gil- A vocal solo Snnpiy Trust- ing by Mrs, SplLg-Qgr} llickox, was followed by 1111 interesting and in- structive zicldrcsas by Mrs. Chas- Martiu of Huvorhili, Nlcssnohus-etts. The meeting closed by the singing of s, hymn and romnting the MlZPflh benediction. The orgnnists for the evening wcie Mrs. J. Hober Mac- Phfiil and 3.11". Wm. G. hlurchlsvn- WINS FEATURE EVENT Major B. (pacer), winner of the Free for All, owned by Kenny and Baker, driven by G. Biondin 'l‘i1o~ mas of the- Dominion Stublcs. 'i‘l1c vctcrztn pacer worked like n mn- The organization of n young lndr Scr-‘ gnnist, ‘Missdean Caseicy. This '=u- i CENTRAL GUARDIAN 111i.‘ column In ruervrrl for Queen’! Counly m-wn of lucul luff-rent but Id- Yvrilniivg n! n nz-u-ny nnlurc nmy be lnscrl-ul n: 4 cent: u wuril nlrlctly pnyuhls ;n advance. Sl'1-1(‘I.\l. REDUCED PRICES on n11 lincs uI hairdressing for a lim- ited llillt) ut the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone lliZlJ. 76934-2141. NORTH RIVER GROUP 0f Bap- tist Churches, services on Sunday, Feb. 10in, as follows: North River ll n. m. Clyde llsvcr 3 p. m. King- ston 7 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wnkcling, Pastor. ' —~ OUR REGULAR $100’) FER HANK-INT \\'.~\\'E with ringlctcnds, gimiuiziiccd, for $3.50. , ltinsoifs Beauty; 5110p. For appointment, call (‘$0. ' 7003-2-2-tf. ICE R {PING -'l‘he Stanley sport- FEBRUARY 1V5. 193a GYM‘ Rev. W. A. Patterson, preached a Glasgow United church Sunday afternoon, 1m interesting feature o! the New United Church 33mm“? which graced the pews. Rev. W. J- McLeod offered up player- Mr. and Mrs Ccril Toombs, Mr. Daniel Blllmnn, Rustico and Mrs. Toombs, brother, Mr. Robert MC- Millan of Edmonton ivere visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mcr- vyn Bulman, Sunday. A Mrs. Mervin Bulmim was a vLsitor izliijveek at the home of her sister Mrs. fiékme rlifeMurdo, Vlfclvin. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McMurdc will be sorry to learn of the death of one of their twin bays- at the ngc of two days. 121g Club . lrlnd racing Saturday, ll, ' one class was raced 0-. ilu- If, unfi to put on tin’- oilur ‘s. * 1' ‘ su :~..1:1:_v vi 1,111.» race. Helen Trnmcn fan-i, A. C. 'l‘;-1inr,‘Joh11 I". Cieorgc 111 klus,.1\fn<- Waltz, 11:1 ; Kczu- ivi" iflnnlrig 11:1 named. I?" l). '\'\.IKSlll<‘ll‘I.!1—A ritdlir; Wvas . 1i in 1h: lifimsc on Frkiay ev- Fe‘>:'11'.1:"_\' l0, for the DUQPOSU Tug u Chi‘ ‘in Endeavour , 'f'l1crc were twelve presrnt. . 11H‘ " I"’\‘.‘ 11;! liflifmk. \\_'[“,‘Q ap- Jccl: Aciixlg President, Rev. Mr. "Y-hurd, WIT‘ presfrurnt, Mrs, Ploy Emit, secretary’, Timothy surer, Emir Fos~ ' ‘dcd tn 111cc- Friday . v 17 at 7 o'clock 1o (‘fimplcfe arrnhgcnncnts. WIHST 1~INJOYED~A very pleas- inn‘ evening; vms spent at the home of Nir. 1nd Mrs. D. G. Praught Al- borgv Plnii-s, on_ February 7th., when :1 number of friends met to ,cnjov 11 game of whist, the pro- ofuhich were in aid of St. ‘:1 cni-‘s Orrfrnncgc. The amount rczfizcd was $12.00 and sincere gratitude Ls here given to those who ‘liP‘ped make the evening so enjoy- able and muntribnted to so worthy n cause. i lIlOLOC-Y COURSE ~-.-\. course in jbiology for Third War students at ,-Prlncc of Wales College - opened Tractor-day. The subject, me study of ,\v ‘ch is required in prewMedical Euncrlr. is opficxzal with Latin, and is Tflllilhl by M1‘. Warren Duchemln of ‘sn- r. w; c. teaching staff. As the ' Ml. {re building has a. splendid win-date bioimv laboratory, r ~'d~mble iimc will hc. spent in ivy» limcntnl work. Six hours a week {veil b" devoted by (he biology stud- mis to the subject. NE W GLASGOW The annual mcctnrg of the New G‘ 01v Dairying Company was licld in th’: hall, Viodncsday, Feb. 8 with ‘at good Attendance. The Presi- i r i I I Mr. 3nd Mrs. E. J. McKenzie are vIsiting pt thc home of Mr. and .\'irs_ James L. Lcpnge, Rustloo, lilcssrs Rcbcrf. and L ' iwerc visitors ‘Kcnsingtou last iveek. Another interesting Northern ‘in the New Glasgow Rink Friday evening when the Hunter River Royals crossed sticks with the New Glasgow llmperi-ais in their first rtnme for the Bethune Cup. The Royals. curried off the honors i11 this game ihesoore being 5-2 in their favor. Summary: 1st perloduRalph McMillan scored for the Royals after i2 minutes plny, s. Icnv min- utes later Allen Wcdlock scored on a pass from Boyle. Harold Stevenson scored for the Impcrials on n. pass from Revell Dickieson shortly be- fore the bcll rang. Penalties: four min. Harold and Rcvell Dickicson: 2 m‘n. Edwin Stevenson, A. wedlock the period ending 2-1. 2nd Defiildi A. wedlock scored once. Harold Stevenson scored from‘ centre ice- fird period: Allen wedlock scored t1v’rc ‘he game ending 5-2. The line‘ up: Imps-rials, Goals, Mervyn Bul- man, Defence, Harold Dickieson. Kenneth Stevenson, Eric Stevenson. Chalmers Laird; Royals, Goal, W. 'Watts, Defence, Chester Sellers, Harold Wedlock, Centre, Ralph Mc- lvflllan. Forwards, Allen wedlock. Donnie Whitlock, Percy Boyle. Re- ferees, Lorne Stevenson and Vess/JY Goal Juigcs, C. H. McGuigan. Earl Houston. lvLrs. Cyrus Smith, entertained the members of the Women's Institute at her home Monday evening, Fob. 6th with seventeen members and this/c visitors present. The mcedng opened with the President iu the chair by singing the Ixistitutc Ode and repeatinrtherCroed. The min- utes of the January meeting were read and approved. Reports were heard from the sick and 5011001 committees and new ones appointed. Sick committee, Mrs. Pcrcy Dick- wscn and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson; School, Mrs. Mervyn Bulman and Mrs. W. B. Bulman. It was moved very eloquent sermon in the Now , the service was (he dedication of ' lwngie gftmfi of hockey look placc_ ful management of Mr. Wlllin-m. G. Murchison. ._.-._. Mrs. Cliaries Martin, Haverhili, lifnss, is visiting in C".1de Rlircr. the gucstiof her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Dnrrnch. Th9 many friends of Ii/lirs. Mur- dock Maclcod, West River, are glad to learn thnt she is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. Leslie oillespie. clvde Riv"- wpcnt the week end in Charlottetown. iillsllnniii ibnulyv ii illllli lp1§ ‘Miss Kathleen Mncbmn, R. N., is spending u holiday at her home in Clyde River. BEDEQllhu Word o! the dmiu of ms. MucLcod, 11-1111111: of the lute Mr. Thomas c. D.I;-.r.I/-rul, “ho pIV-“Iid away ut her nwidcnrc, 145 Smith Avenue, Trurn, Nova Shelia, was re- cent-ly rccc‘ "d by rolnlivcs and friends in Ecdrsquc 11nd Nnv Annnn, the dcccnsml having: pt'.“"."il away chine all the way from wire tc wire. It was the opening curtain rnlser on the Summcrside harbor ice staged by the Summcrside Driving Club. On account of brul roads the attendance was only fair. Wenther permitting the committee expect to have more cln=scs next Saturday and s, larger attendance. The result was 11s follows: CLASS A Major S. Kenny 11rd llnlzcr (Thomas) 1 1 Chestnut Lady (Phillips) 2 Bud Iinll (Callback) 3 dent, lvir. Cecil Laird opened the “d carried ma‘ a‘ 599cm prepared meeting after which the Secretary pmgrmme be P“ on mt the Mann and Auditor's reports were read and ' meeting‘ M155 Rum Dickicson’ Mrs‘ approved. The old Board of Direct- l A’ B- sievenson and Mrs‘ E’ E‘ ors were rc-clcctcd.‘ numely: Cecil E McKay mvlwd the mombcrs t0 he? Laird, President; John Clark, Vice i home m!‘ the Much nmetmg where President; Ernest Houston, Henry I mu can Wm be answered. with Irish Gallant, Alcxis Murphy, Frank i ‘mkes- Refreshment’ comm‘ Mrs‘ A’ Ifouston and Joseph J. Gallant. The 3- Sieven-Wn- M“ Cyrus 5mm" Secretary's rcpcrt shnwcd considcr- ‘ MTB- E- E- McKay- The mlwwmg able increase ovcr last. year which Pmglwnme “"15 the“ carried ‘mt’ is as follows: ‘Number of pounds,’ cmm-‘i- 11°C“ L°“'_‘°nd' 5mm M1313’ cream supplied 362,502, (increase, E- LDJKaY- mad-mg» ma‘ W‘ B‘ 68,083 13s); No. pounds butter fat Buiman- 5°1°- Richard Dicklcsml’ 57,145.13; 1cm lbs butter mnnufuct- Duet. M“ J- B- Dickiesm m“ crrd 121.160, (lnciensc 443m or as i, M11 E- E- MBKM" D11“: E- E- m‘ .-/- /£'7///l7lm . - r 1 HEAP nggneless lamps will often use three time: an much electric current us EDISON MAZDA Lamps. S0 “look to the name" uml be euro of getting all the light you pay for. MADE IN CANADA L-Si LAM P5 CANADIAN 6cm,“ rzcrzcrruc CO.1.11111T1:1) .;,",.,,,-., , 2 Thursday, Iflilaru: y 2nd, alim- a ‘ brief illness. 'l‘i1.- lntc Lend, was bcfori- her 1111-. Emma IifiVlllTi", fornv cquc. Size 1111s .==~‘.'»"11_\v ilwrrc Yvflfs of nut‘ zvd 11ml 1"- '" i‘ 11mm)?" Of " ‘ Major D. (Major hlaicdnmlrl» to lll<illl1l (run < .' - 1 1 1 man cf Nrzv r 1n, l’. 1-:. I. and chestnut ‘HM, (Thom,,_.,0,,) oihor r " ’ n‘ (v1 ti“ lshnd. The 2 3 3 -"i"“"~"- i” '~' m. sum-p (Miller) 3 ". :1 niipmrrm" My Drclun (Ilughcsl 4 4 J- m‘ Time-M 14 as 1-2 s4 1-2 Civil“ Starter, L. Loni-d. ‘Pimcrs-J“. J. E. “fright nncl W. W. liix-Ncill. ‘ Judges-O. Bell, Cyril Kenny nlld .1. Crcckett. Clerk of Course-J; 0. Cobb. Th0 "WW {Yvlliis “T 1 1 Press representatives-G. B. Tho- llammill of Lmvcr Fro-“ov be mm, p‘ "ed to h-"nr flint lzc l1. ~ Mrn . 1-.»nn>-.-¢n u; his lvmc ir-m ilwlrmr: FIGHTERS rmn srsxn. Piincf‘. Cnuniy Hosp? 1‘ \\'l".'r~ he M") EQUIPMENT [Acme underwent a vfry s1 1 norm-i SAFETY pmg lion for appendicitis, m’: ' '~'ov-, crlng rapidly. Cyrl F. J. (BCSWOH) 4 Time~3l l4 30 1-2 32 1-2. CLAS S ll , 4'l1. Roi‘. l\ . , pnffinr c’ ilzc First civicii: ~ Ilu- scr- * Ptrredcrl. Sirocl. (Trmoicijv. I WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. l“, -"-~- '~-ft was 16 below mro here 111i.» A very sizcccssful unrw- -"':n',nm-1-,}ng and the house 0f V. F i1’! the Hfl’1l.Rt'E"*"Y"‘!’i i“? P1"d"l"z'.'11tcl1cr was on fire. With bnsc evening, Fcbfllflfy 31'4- unrcclcd and axes swinging, fire- '-""_ mcn rim up the front stern an’! Th» sincere sympathy or iho 0"‘ stopped in astonishment. Will: tlrc community is beivg rxicnrlcd nun-s uckgng bchjnd him, u“. tn Mr. Solomon Cmssmau and ‘Mr. roupyefllnold 5011"); the nuuqm Firucst Crnsumun cf Central Bcd- family was standing barefoot rm cque in their s:ul_ bercavcmrnt in {he froznn porch’ dad wry in ,. the donlh of their imclc. Mr. Jessie mghggown, 0pm down the from, 1.. crcssiman, at the hrmc of Mf- Pointing to his gpping raimcnt, ih~ ll-IY-"i (luv-Yum o" Inn-fly cv- hay sum calmly w Assistant Fir-c ening, Februury 2nd. This was aChlcf John Casey: "Mister. have double bereavement, u their father got g ping-r ‘t1»<ur.q.r.m.n,~,.»,. . 4 icy, the efficient butler mnker thunk- per refill. No. of patrons sullhlying‘ cromm 236 (increase of 51), receipts from sulcs. $114,887.20. Paid to Put—‘ rons $19,555.77. Paid to cream hund- lcrs $662.66. Charge for manufact- irring $4,176 G7. Imlnncc on hund s-!72.10. 'I‘lVe lnrgcsi, patrons for the ycnr arc: John Clnrkc. (3. H. Stcv-I cnsou, (i. S. fluntninyJ. H. Buntain \V1\‘;i_cl' Buninin, Nelson Stead, , iJcscpu J. Douccilc. Mr. L. H. Mab- I the ncnrd of Drcotors for thc co- ' oncrnticn that was givrn 115m. ‘ . ..__ Rev. W. G. 11rd Mrs. Quigley, Now lG-lnsgoxv, who have been srcndlus ihc past. three weeks at their 1'1!- sjrcclrrwliomes in Now Brunswick. returned Friday evening last. Mr. Quiglcy was called home on account of the serious illness of his father. who paS8€d nwny before he arrived home. Mr. QuinlPy wmaimd m‘ 5 time owing to the serious illness of his mother, who is pleasing to f6‘ pfifb is slowly improving tired out. and after no rcturu H10 hour. In-ah unleash-l $1.1. ' Kay, Riclmnrd Dickleson, Rcsdihg, Mrs. M. McLeod, Chorus,‘ Auld fgng Sync. A nut 11nd book con- test was then enjoyed filter which the refreshment cauunittce in charge passed u dainty lunch. Mrs. Ezrncst Houston entertained the members cf the Christian Church Ladies Aid and Missionary Society, at her home on Tucsdlll’ aftcmocn, after the usual routine of business a pieasnirt afternoon wns spent in social chat and 50w- ing. Dainty eats wercscrverl iii the tea hour. Messrs. Cutcliffe and Audrey/S. Undertaker-s at lluntcr River, rc- ccntly purchased a beautiful closed in wintcr Hearse, which wns con- structed by Mr. Frnnk Marks. 1011B River. m, Rnbrr‘, Bulmnn, Rustico, is visiting Mrs. James Bulman. Ni?" Glasgow- N s Around llor llearl ‘fired 01d lflér Doing Housework 1m. Henry wriicn-"Laat fail I 11nd lmd pains around my heart, and ouch morning, after (loin housework, I loomed to get dizzy an Ranch, Muriel Luke, Alta, '11 little focl all Saaing that Mllbunfa Hem-t m: Nerve Pill were good for these troubles I sent for a bur the Fills for n few days taking) fclt p whole lot otter. Sim-c than I have ha of the dizzy r! spells and pulnl norm- giitfiiillllhfillifiifiniln w ~ yyg-mc." Royal Family May: Change Residence LONDON’, Feb. iii-linking s fomurkable series of facts the Dal- 1v Express tonight suggests that Buckingham Palace in the near fu- Wm filly become a hotel and the Royal family move to Remington. The King's dislike-for Buckingham Palace is well known and the prob- lem o! His Majesty's London re- sidence becomes of increasing in- terest owing to changing condit- ions arid commercialization of the great area of Crown property be- tween the Palace and ‘Iinfalgair Square. By granting a commer- “cfalrcompuuygipeifrnit to build of- fices on Carlton ‘fioiiserfirerram, the block overlooking the Mall, Crown authorities, the Express says, have started a movement which is arousing the keenest spe- tulatlon. “Architectsi engineers and ed- ndiuinistrntivc circles are discussing l thc future of the whole area sur- kroundingythe Palace, and the fact is recognized that the concession which was granted to a comme1-_ clnl block will be followed by cui- 01's. , I Lord Esher once said: “King George's dream is to demolish} Buckingham Palace, and with the money obtained from the sale of’ the gardens for building purposrrf to reconstruct Kensington Palace as his own residence." The value of the Pnlncc and grounds is es- timated at 23900000 and the chan- ging situation. the ‘Express says,‘ may prompt the King to further consider the plan for the movi- further west. Eminent Doctor 0,11 Danger 0f “Slimming” Dr. Alfred Cox, the former Med- ical Secretary of the. British Medl- cal Association, gives, at the re- quest of the "Eyening News", a word of counsel to the mob’ plump. Losing fat is not imposs- ible, but i; does mean self denial. Bother the fashion! . “Everybody admits um the mi- mun body is a. most wmiplicatéd n1achlne..Yet most people act as if it could be tinkered with easily ma with no more risk than n child‘s toy," writes Dr. Alfred Cox in the Evening News of London. ."F‘ew men, and still fewer wd- men, would dream of interfering with the interior oi’ the magnetb of their car or the works of their watch, but I have met [few who would not cheerfully volunteer ad! vice as to the regulation of other Pflopleb bodies or even apply it t6 their 011m. "Really fat people can hardly) fail to benefit by judicious slimm- ing. but people who are about thel weight that nature intended them‘ to be can only interfere vrith nu.- ture's balance at considerable risk to themselves. The Ministry of Health has recently pcintedvout that slimming is probably respon- sible for an increase in the number of cases of tuberculosis amongst women. "There are two kinds of fat "peo- Dle: those whose obesity is due tn their eating more than they oI-fl assimilate, the surplus being laid down as fat, and those in whom it is due to want of co-ordinutldfl of the endocrine glands. "Those glands are bodies whose functions are still far from being fully understood, but we know that they nre largely responsible for keeping the body in a state of phy- sical and mental stability. An over- Browth of one may cause a man to develop into 9, giant, the underde- vclopmcnt of another may produce n cretin. “Anybody can sec that the Lreut- mcntof the=e two clmsses of obesity mung, be on totally different lines. The great majority of fat people belong to the flrst_cls.ss. They eat more than they can assimilate, WhiCh is ‘not the same as saying that they are gross feeders (though many are). It is a question of quality as well as 0f quantity. "It is not sufficient merely to eat less, though that is the busts of most obesity cures. ‘rue dict must be chosen for the individual and modified according to results. I "A simple‘ and attractive way of putting the problem is: ‘Fat is like a bank balance; it represents the difference between income (food) and expenditure (exercise and ax- cretion through kidneys 5nd bow~ els): end therefore if you de- crease the income and increase tho expenditure your balance disap- pours.’ "I; sounds attractive, but, un- fortunately, _ it isn't as simple as all that. Too much exercise or the wrong kind oficxercise _may-have_ the effect not only of upsetting gh general health, but also of gctually increasing the fut, while in some cases prolonged rest in bed will af- fect a cure. P: cgcil purgniion is certain to lend 3 trouble. A THAT 00L!) ll m 111E nnv on i, rrnsr STAGE! hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from l to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion stage. It is twice as easy BWPDed in the first stage. In fact when u cold gets beyond the firs! stage it may become serious. As your doctor will tell you. ther; 15 110311118 better you can take for a cold than Grave's Laxative Brorm Quinine. It does tho four things 116995881X It opens the bowels. Kill: ’ IJLBJQIG germs and fever in the sys- Wm- ‘FBHBVW-the headache and grippy feeling. Tonefthirtntira... system and fortifles against further attack. That is the relief you want and . anything less is courting danger. Grave's Laxative Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful. May be safely taken by young and old and {wircther you stay indoors or go out. There is absolutely no penalty at- tached to its use. For more than 4o years it has been the standard cold and grlppe tablet of the world. the formula keeping puce with Mod- crn Medicine. Grove-‘s Laxative Bromo Quininc now comes 1n two slzes-—30c and 50c. Get yourself a. package today 11nd be on the siue of safety. Resent a substitute. NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet or two of Grave's Laxative Bromo Quininc every mnmlng and night will do much to keep your system immune. PLEASANT cnwuz rsrsrnu-rr: The regular monthly meeting oi Plfiitsallt Olrclc Ixlstltute was held at the home of lvLrs. George MacKay. ' on January izthsFourteen members and six visitors were present. The President opened the meeting by singing "It's a Good Time tc Get Acquainted." _R,0l1 call was answer- ed with My Earliest Recollection. ~Minutes o! previous meeting was read and adopted. A letter was read from the Ssnatcrium, thanking the members for their donation. Sick -- committee reported visiting two sick members and ing fruit. School committee reported some locks need- ed; It was moved and seconded that the locks be piuchased. The teacher was asked to see about ord- ering map for school. Bills amount- ing to $7.06 was ‘presented and paid. The following committees were ap- pointed. School, Mrs. Urville Large and ma. Basil Sherry. Sick‘ Mrs. Earl Boulter and Miss Edith Boul- ter. Program, Mrs. Elmer Gamble and Mrs. George MacKay and Mrs. Harris Boulter. The business part of the meeting finished, an address was read and presentation mode to Mrs. Edwin Cameron, secretary of the Instifiite. Aftor singing rm- She's a. Jolly Good rum, meeting closed with the National Ant-hm.- Lunch was thenwerved by the host- w, Mm. Urvllle Large invited thO members to her home where a Valentine social will be held. Roll call to be answered with Valentino verses. Receipts $3.85. 11011512 seen 19 sects r01: sac SIMCOE, Fob. Iii-In spite of talk of hmrd times, an auction sale this week attracted about 50o peo- ple. The entire stock and imple- ments were sold at good prices. Hay brought $10 per ton in the bum, oats 35 cents per bushel and wheat 40 cents. A 19-year-old horse sold for $86, whllie lambs were knocked down at $7 apiece. 1;. a. handicap in getting about, and much of it is repulsive to the view. Besides, all the fat isn't on the surface, but is probably invading important organs of the body. In- aura-nee companies vicw fut persona with susplcio r, because it is known that their expectation of life is not us good as that of the more normal person; they fall victims tn certain diseases more readily than the average. "If you are much over weight, try to get rid of it. It isn't el-BY. for it requires not only skilled diagnosis as to its cause and 300d medical advice as‘ to treatment, but a great deal of aelf~deniul on part of the patient. But it is Worth it! Don't rake thyroid exccpt under medical advice; avoid quack rein!- dies; and, finally, if you are of normal weight, lcsve wcll alono and let fashion go hang!" I GAP l L E I’ 1' surrzuensfigii», "fitlfifitlifi a .. iwnnzrmr. 55th: ---____ §;;'._;i:c:.':1:r.....' " .. m 2:037 n m . you _ No. "My advice :0 i‘~~_ overweight pccnuhktnhsngricillbrlfi - omen! sror .4111}? A cold ordinarily goes thro h 1 l stases: The Dry stage, the 11:1; 24 ‘i I imile