rmi cnaawrrcrowu ovannuuc

The Bcntral Guardian

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This column ls renewed for nun o! local interest but advertising a lulu nature may be inserted at l nous a word strictly payable in a4- Innoc-

a uuLru supine: o; nu: CANADIAN MEDICAL assocwnou sun u"

caaswau. m Photographs. 9 no cannon " , CONFEDERATION LIFE lN~ * suasucs c-szsa-z-iz-aiz a cimm

BUYING DRESSED POULTRY daily. I‘. B. Conrad.

Lr420-12-2-1U.

“SEE ADVERTISEMENT

TB! in this issue.”

A book of outstanding interest and information, yet. one which is r9 Dog probably read by comparatively few IAil-IZ-a-ii persons is the Canada Yea:- Book.

FINE’! FRENCH PEBFUMES by Caron, Lanvin, Cot)", I-loublganf, MJlot, Lentherlc, Channel, Luceine laeilong and others at Jamiesons.

the following to say about crime. Convictions for criminal offences, that is serious offences, in Canada shows the follovzing— .1,-s69.1z.7.11_ In 1921-284 per 100.000 popula- tion; in 1931-425 per 100.000 popu- BOARD 0|.- TRADE ANNIVER_ lation;_in 1934—404 per 100,003 SARY BANQUET-A number of Wlmifliim- tickets are available from thesec- cmwicimns 1°!‘ mm" “mm”- retary for any non-members of d" 1921-1733 P" 10°90‘) Wimbl- thc Board who are desirous of at- m“? m 1931"3113 P" 100900 P‘) ‘ wndlng L_628_12_6_2,4 ulation;_ ;n 1934-3145 per 100,000 _ population. ' During the 34 year period from y 1900 to 1934 crime in Canada in- cresed from 4853 to 31,684 or 553 per cent. The increase in the population of Canada during the same period was

nlrf. animal-H f!

AUXILIARY MEETING - Th; v Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United J Church held its December meeting i last night. After the devotional pa:- , '1 for! election oi officers for the com-

The volume for the your i936 has ,

In Memoriam

PATRICK P. DUFFY Fort Alljllltlll

At Iiiort Augustus on November 16, 1931, the death occurred o! one of its highly respected residents in the person of Mr. Patrick P. Duffy at the advanced 8B8 0! 33 ""5- Hewussonoftbelato Mr-lnd Mrs. Philip Duffy and iilled 011 m?

old homesteadduring all hi8 i159-

He was recognzed as an outstand-

ing farmer who had achieved re- markable success.

Mr. Duffy had been quite well and active. carrying co his Pl" 9! the work with energy equal to those much younger in yclui until about two years ago he took seri- ously ill. He consulted Dr. Farmer. Mt Stewart, who did everything possible to prolong his life. He ap- parently showed some improvement and was able to move around again. This m he was new! 11km ‘i1 and it became quite apparent that he must now answer the final summons and his spirit gently passed away on the above dflie- H9 had the most consoling Prime“ i?! receiving Holy Communion daily from the saintly hands of his P05- tor Rev. D. P. Croken who also ad- ministered the Sacrament of Ex- treme Unction Just before he died. His funeral took place on Thurs-

EXTRA SPESIAI. SAVINGS TUESDAY ONLY

DECEMBER 1, 1937

FRESH GROUND

NATIONAL BRAND Tomato Gatsup 12 o:

ROUND STEAK FRESH BAO0N

TRIMMED

Pilllli cnors LB. __, _; 23c

JUICY JAMAICA

analogs Goodsize noz. - 25g

BOFFEE PER LB- — - 21¢ ivv BRAND wuoca 0R CUT

WAX gills No.2Tin EACH-— 10c

mg W“ ‘wk Flam Mrs‘ Emil‘ 104.4 per cent revealin that th i ‘islilglefiaigmmues a5 president M m" I increase in crime rate wgas betweeri

u-wwswaa-Qsw-N-Iu "w “‘ iii-amnio-

HAND BAGS

(ll'lZE.\"S (TRAFT (iuvtiuiis, handmade out, neutral shades.

mun-Irina: tortoise in hizick and brown.

Price ~ _ _ _ _. _ _

JYLIAN SAL czili". Fcziiiirin l‘(‘(l 11ml navy".

E BAGS.

lurked dvsigns.

Pricu-______._.

L’ handles. and with imusuul shir-

HAND BAGS. Original pro. through

Prices .\.\"I‘El.0PE swam: BAGS shell

‘ 55.00.513.00

. pouch styles with and gold frames.

*4.75 c.3850

Eiiiillsh, morocco and

Black, brown and

$4.00 $10.00

(‘AP and

Pretty Metallic

BELTS

_ 65c .3215

Suedcs belts with plain

50c $1.75

BELTS. Metallic belts and girdles, gold and silk

fancy buckles —- — —

Ideal for skating $5 and skiing - -

tastc——---—-—-

Corsage FLOWERS. A corsagc

FLOWERS. T0 set off

m‘ shades - _- — —- —

HANDKERCHIEFS.

initialed.

I

4 m “I0

SCAR F‘ SETS.

in beautiful shades in all different kinds of flowers

coat wear one of our new coat followers. have them in the right size and

every tempting sort, cottons, iidcira, filct,

15c 25c 50c 75c $1.

Cap and Scarf

Sets

In bright wools.

1.00 $l.50...l.95 Sachets for Christmas

SACHETS. A dainty gift in sachets. Laven- der and Rose, in a pretty Christmas box to please the most facctious

15c to ‘1.00

Flowers

for your evening dress

51.00.4100

that new fur or cloth We

25c n, 75

Dainty Handkerchiefs

Christmas novelties of linens, chiffons, embroidered. designed-

handsewn 0r leather tr black, grey, chamois, $ navy. Prices -— -— —

Distinguished Fabric Gloves

Kayser Chamoisetto and Woollen Gloves,

immed, in hroivn.

1.00 $1.50

Her momma and papa

At Christmas surround But one of her beaux ’ Gave her “Mzr-O-Kleer And now they are Mrs.

Buy her three pairs!

Any lady will tell you that's the econ- omical way and the perfect way to bu! ...or give silk stock- inge.

KAYSER and ORIENT

nrylge, chiffon, and ore?!

Silk stockinfll

75c ‘1.00

and and sister ed and kissed her

’ Hose and Mr.

Packed

Free in

Handsome Olvristmas Box

FOR ASH/ON AUTHEN lC/TY

‘giiibiieiirlrscnooni

lepon, for November:

Grade X-l. Blair MacLaren.

Grade IX--1. Hazel Robertson: I. Catherine Robertson; 3 Bruce

Mai-Loren.

Grade VII-l. Kcnnth Mac- Larcn: 2 AtholDi-wzir.

Grade "Vii-l, Mag Nicholson; l- Doris

Nicholson; 3. Stewart Dewar ' Grade V-J. Iouise Gilils; 2.

‘Jeailfmcniiyr , . stewarlfDewar.

Grade IV-l. Jennie Maclnrcn; 2. Incz Shaw-

Grade II-i. Margaret Dewar; I- 3. Abner Dewar.

Grade I-l. Annie May Stewart.

Perfect Attendance:

Margaret, Dewar; Charlie Dewar Jennie MacLnren, Stewart Dewar.

Highest Average —bouis Giilis 86 4 per cent.

Georgia Mafhczon, Teacher.

G0 FAB. FOB HELP

(By The Canadian Prue)

WEILLINGIYJN, N. Z-Eighty- nine replies came by one post in reply to an advertisement publish- ed in Sydney, Australia, by the Auckland, N. Z. branch oi the Fanners’ Union for farm laborers, unobtalnablo locally.

SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HOLI- ; DAYS-The regular monthly meet- ,‘ lng of the City School Board took place yesterday when considerable routine business was transacted. It was decided to close the schools for Christmas holidays at noon on "Ihursday 23rd of December, and i open at 9 o‘clock on Tuesday, 4th 0i January.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Bessie Sullivan, which was largely attended, was held ycs- tcrday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Moran, 23.? Queen Street to Si. Dunstairs Baaillce where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. The pail bearers were Dr. Reid. Messrs. R. P. Forsytbc, Rob- ert Tomlins, Geo. NicQuaid, David Bethune and Wm. J. Brown. Rev. George McCormack conducted scr- viee at the grave.

ARRANGE FOR RUSH — Ar- rangements for the Christmas mail rush in this city were made by three Maritime Provinces‘ postal officials who conferred with local men here. The officials, B. Ni. Dexter, Halifax, inspector of pos- tai services for Nova Scoiia; L. W. Carter, Saint John, inspector of railway mail service; and S.Saun— ders. Charlottetown. inspector of postal services for P. E. I., con- ducted the annual £11TCt1lgCiliCIllS.—— (Moncton Times).

MISQUOTED—in the report oi the Women's Music Club a couple of lines were inadvertently omit‘- ted which resulted in a. misinter- pretation of some of the ficis in Miss M8.Cd0i’iBld'5 paper. The re- port shouid have l'C8fl~—"..-..lll(3 first part. a study of the German composers and their music, in- cluding the three outstaiiziing Hungarian composers oi today uho are all pupils of the German. Hans Koessler; the second, (lCdiillZ ox- clusively with the modern Italian

school... ." "

JUNIOR RED CROSS—-Thc Clyde River Red Cross met in ihc school room on Dec. 3. The moot- ing opened by the reading of ilic minutes followed by the roll call. The treasurer then gave his report followed by reports of the librar- ian and the health and cleanliness committee. The meeting was then opened for business. Appointing of new committees was as follows: coal committee, Ben and Eric Matheson; program committee, El- mer MacPhail and Eleanor Maili- cson; assistant iibrariamEric Mac- Phail. The program was then car- ried out which consisted of n rcci-

tation: Windy Wash Day, by Joyce MacPhaii; recitation by Hilda. MacNevin; recitation: The

Old Story, by Allnu MacKlnnon; recitation: Mary Had a. Little Lamb, by Jessie MacNevin; reci- tation: “The Woodpecker," by Eric MacPhail. The meeting then clos- ed by singing the National Anili- em.

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PERSONALS 4

Mr. and Mrs. John ProntbI-‘ree- town, P. E. I., have returned to their home after spending a short visit with their son. Rev. s. B. Profltt at Sussex Corner, N. B.

Mk. Robert N. Clarke of Albany, P. E1. I., who underwent a serious Olleration in Camp Hill Hospital REMIX. recently is oonvalescixig nicely.

HEADCHEESE

The following might be of inter- est to a recent Inquirer about mak- ing headchccsc. This information is intended as an aid to those mak- ing the product for profit and is quoted from American Cookery:

Any farming district that is

within easy reach of the raw ma- terials could establish in the near- by cities a clientele fcr its products of headcheese, and find this side- line profitable, if the product is handled as follows: With a whole pig-‘s head (minus the brain) use four pig's feet, either with or without tongue (with tongue it ls more delicate), and bianch in plenty of water. ‘mat means let come to almost a boil. then drain, and wash in cold water. This is done to obtain e. clear pimduct free from impuriflcs and greyness.

Put the head to boll again, fully and freely covered with water, and let simmer for at least five hours.

Add, while cooking, salt, whole peppercorns, one-half a. bay leaf, two whole onions, and take o3.’ the scum from time to time.

_ 'l'hcn take off the flesh, and pick it from the bones. chop it very fins,

live and six times that of the pop- uicition.

True enough, the greatest in- czease has been minor offences, but the increase nevertheless should give us pause for thought.

What relation does this bear w the subject of health? Simply this, that crime and health, as we should understand health are incompatible. A healthy, happy well balanced mind is not a criminal mind. Dis- regard for law, even laws which one does not like, breeds an outlook 1 an life which is not healthy. It may well be that some laws require ' to be repealed or amended. Pen’ naps the citizenhood of Canada‘ cannot be rated as criminally mind- i ed to the extent shown by figures for conviction, but nevertheless, the figures remain and the upward curve of crime conviction is alarm- ll1_.§.

Much of this crime wave may be traced to the burly-burly o! Lie- an agitated people who want to get some place in e. great hurry-break- ing speed laws and creating many situations which the law looks upon asoffcnces. Others again would ap- pear to hold the view that the world owes them something that they must take illegally. The whole picture does not do us credit as a nation. A sound mind and a sound body is something we should strive for as llldlVfiliiillS and work for as a community asset. Crimc is un- healthy.

OBESITY

Obesity is a polite way of say- ing "to fat" or "too stout." Some pcrsoxis have a hereditary tendency 1o stoutness and in some families 11 single member may become un- usually stout even from childhood. Bu: stoutncss is more often the re- sult of excessive eating and not enough exercise. It is a well recog- n zed fact that people who have passed middle life have a tendency to become stout. despite the fact that they may eat moderately and play plenty oi_ golf. The fact re- mains that they are consuming carbohydrates beyond their daily needs and the excess amount is converted into fat and stored in the tissues.

Obesity is undesirable on several counts. In the first place it tends to slow one up and make all excr- cise burdensome. Fat people suffer more than thin people when a fe- ver hits them and they are poorer risks when they have to take a general anaesthetic. Why is this? 1.0L us explain.

Our foods are divided into three classes, carbohydrates. fats and pro- teins. All are escntiai for normal nutrition, but as used for body en- ergy they are all converted into sugar (or carbohydrates). If we are taking into the body more food than is daily required the excess amount is stored in the tissues as fat. But the fat doesn't pick out just. those parts o! the body one can soc in which to lay down lay- er upon layer of new weght. All body tissues are used in this stor- ing up business and so the heart and the kidneys and other organs a l get their share. This means that an organ like the heart has more bulk to keep working than the heart which normally does not carry a lot of extra fatty tissue. More work means more effort and that is why a very fat person gets short of breath and may experience air hunger, and is a poorer rtfls for an anaesthetic.

Body weight in moat persons can be controlled. It is largely a mat- ter of eating within reason and having a. well balanced diet. If you an: overweight consult your doctor. Ho will prescribe a. diet to suit you. Above all avoid food fnddists and the kind friend who took some pills which he is sure is eixactly what you need. 'I‘hat is dangerous. An outstanding consultant told the wntcr not long ago, that some of the most serious cases with which he had to deal were persons who followed somebodys cure-all for control of weight.

Eat wisely, exercise properly and remember that it is easier, as a rule, to put on weight than it is to take it off.

Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed to tho Canadian Medical Association, 1B4 College Street, To- iunto. will be answered personaliy by letter.

put it in s basin. and mix well. Bo sure to have equal amounts o! meat and gdatinous matter in the receptacles which you are going to

Strain over the fleshy parts the juice and cooking liquor, and put in a draught to 000i.

'I‘hese headcheese: will be found to be firm, and to yield in their entirety when dipped into warm water. so that they can be easily removed from the moulds.

There is always a ready market in the city for delicacies of this sort, and w making an arrange- ment with the small grocers ‘the farmer can pul in a line that will

day 18th to St. V and notwithstand ng the incle- mency of the weather, was largely attended. The casket was carried by

m the group o, the pail bearers over the path

where lie had so many “W? Wilk- ed to and from Divine service. Mr. Duffy's home was alwayl 0P8" V? the Wayfarer and visitor and he would surely a give you a hearty welcome. .

Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the pastor Rev. D. P. Croken

assisted by Rev. F. McQllflid- ‘if-P.

con, and Rev| Oswald Murphy. silbdcacon, after which the remains were laid to rest in the BdlOmIIIB cemetery. services at the grave

were performed by Rev. D. P. Cro- 1

ken.

Left to chersh the memory o: a kind husband and a loving fath- er are: his widow, Mrs. Alice Duffy. seven sons and two daughtert. Rel/i Henry A. Duffy, Alberta, Rudolph, Scuttle, Washington: John. U- B- 5,; Albert, New York, Patrick E. Fort Augustus, Leo, and Earl at homo, Mrs. Frank Walsh, New York. Mrs. Frank Koughen. D0- nagh, also one brother James P- Duffy, 340 Euston St, Charlotte- town, and two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Alyward. Mrs. Theresa McAulay. Lynn, MESS, and 151K186}! F3110‘ children. .1 .. . ,

The pail bearers were: John Hegariy, Peter Hoiiand, John Web- ster, Joseph Duffy, John Heron. and Joseph Kelly. Numerous Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy IB~ ceived testify to the poplllfifii-Y 0f the deceased. May his soul Wot peace.

Mass Cards: Mrs. Patrick P. Duf- fy, Leg and Earl Duffy. Chan” and Agnes Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. parry. Mr- "id Mis- Frank Koughen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert.

' Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy, Mr.

and Mrs. John Heron and family. Mr. James P. Duffy. Mrs. Marzfllei sheehen. Mr. and ivLvs. Ieo Train- ar, Mm. J. J. Walsh and lam 1y. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Laura Boyian and family. MYS- Churles Kelly, Miss Irene Connelly. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Murnaghflh and family. Mr- and Mrs- Aim" Murnaghan, Mr. Ambrose Kelly.

Letters of sympathy: MY- Bud Mrs. James P. Heron. 55W?!‘ M- Margueria, Sister M- 135E113-

Spiritual Offering! 515i" M- Theresa, Sister M. Aloysius. 515i?!‘ M. Stephen, Sister M. Marguerite.

Wreath: Albert Duffy and fél-‘OW workers.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Patrick P. Duffy andfamily wish to thank thezr neighbours and friends for many 8°“ °f kmdlmss during their recent sad bereave- menr, especially Father Croken.

MR. JAMES N. MMPHEBSON

Mr. James N. MacPhei-son was born at Big Pond, Kings County. P.E.I. Dec. 24. i847. son of the late Neil A. MBcPhee and Cather- ine Macdonald, his wife; a neph- ew of the late Rev. Fr. Pius Mac- Phee and the late Very Rev. Dan- iel Macdonald, D.D. Ho attended the public schools at Rock Barra. Pisquid and St. Columba.

Having grown to youns "m?!" hood, he entered the shipbuilding trade in the employ oi his uncles, the late Ronald and Angus Mac- donald of Pisquid. the former the father oi the late Rev. Father Gregory, the latter the father of the late Rev. John A. Macdonald.

Some time later he entered the employ of the late Alex Cheverie, merchant and shlpbuilder at Bou- ris. Having worked in the ship- yard he was promoted to the pos- ition of bookkeeper in Mr. Chev- erle‘! store. In the year 1885 he married Mary Catherine Macdon- aid of Morel], P. E. I., whose ma- ternal great grandparents were Donald Macdonald of Keppoch and his wife Indy Flora MacKinnon. the daughter of Lord MacKinnon of the Isles, the original owners of Keppoch. P. E. I. in the early eighteenth century.

Of htis union ninschildren were bormfour sons and five daughters.

As the shades of evening were falling on Saturday, Dcc. 5, i936, the frail barque existence drifted out, to seek a peaceful haven beside a. tideless sea. On Monday morning, Dec. 7, i936, his funeral took place from his late home at Big Pond to St. Margaret's Church. Mass was of- fered by the pastor. Rev. K. C. McPherson, after which his mor- tal remains were interred in the family plot in 5t. Margaret's cem- ctcry beside his youngest son James Charles, and his wife who predeceased him in 192B.