/

N

‘screcni.

MATI N EE .ltic--27c.

PIIIIIGE

or Narioaisy 1ui1_.LioNsz I

Q, ‘-"‘.AIIwere'cI1anged by the spectacular /-‘romance of this ‘'0 ‘one man. ‘whose } !story now. swee a 'into Hie‘ on t 1!

‘iii: riciuu nut AND ‘cm rum Mn ““°"'” Ilarnn « EDWARD ARNOLD

(By Irnngcmrnl with 3. r. scimisugi 'wiihLEE TRACY

BINNIE BARNES Katherine Alexander

AUnivennl Picture ' '

o DY—FRI DAY—S/STURDAY

DAILY 3.00 — 7.00 — 9.00 I’. M.

PLUS AUDIO- S OOPIK S

o‘I

EVENIN G 27c-—33o—38c.

EDWARD

Hundred Mile Canoe Race In Quebec Province

Natural Sporting Event Attracts Contestants from all Parts of‘ America

The Annual Canoe Race on the St. l‘~.faui'icc River, between La Tuquc and Tron Rivleres, is to be held this year Aizgusi Zlst, 22nd and 23rd

-his event, which was inaugurated in 1934, comniernorriies the heroism of the early iii:ssioi:ariss, voyageurs Ind coureurs de bois who used the Bt Maurice River as a waterway in thr.r (‘X[)IUl'ai.i0i‘.S and perilous Joumeis cn ' e part of civilization. The very i‘. re of the race has a strong zipuc-ril to :1 oriing instincts Ind public llil3"ll‘.fifI3ll and attracts mangr iIlCll‘{\l" of visitors each

year. TI‘i0ll’:‘ll there have grown up liowns and c"

s along the banks 0. the river itself has cliaiiszecl but little and this hazardous ("\"‘ll( ilint pits man's

cfiiinrss and slgllli . . "iL‘iS liardv rivcr- ‘ ll!'9.‘s'0l'il{\ spirits from "rien Na lfuvzer is the

1 clitrlcs in the river (‘in sir ‘ to extend

' The rd 0 *" over ill (l t‘ 6- eoiirse is §II’i(I€‘tI 3) i . ‘ans--til‘: first from in Ttiqiio l’) Grand-Mere:

the {min Grand-Mere to

5 She‘ I7.1”‘—~-II‘I< lap to be j',' lent: ii is" r"'i"'.'.< I‘.f‘lll’Z cal- ' led iamn to he five times

i_ IJ‘MlY2(I l‘~ siaiids I!l fi"‘nt of the Emil ; f\“.(I the final lap from S‘.ai.v on Falls to Trois

, Rivlcres. In of the four towns ’ h’l_IIl.’ St ll'lZ‘€‘ Valley where

the‘ cciniwiinz : will stop celebra- tions liave been plniixir-cl fllld vari- Bd ]’)I'0‘."l‘an1lYi"S of Xlnl\lS“.YTlt’i‘lt will Dtintrlbiitc to visitor‘? enjoyment bf the event

Wllcnnrbcr and Tomato Jelly Salad

Make some lcnnn jolly, using one bunoe of _[)O\'u'L-\3lL’.I gelatine to one pint. of water, mic‘ ilic strained juice of three lemons. Heat all together. making sure ihf gclatiiie is quite dissolved, then stand this aside to cool. Pure and dice some cucumber ; i Ind peel and slice some tomatoes. '.'- Rinse out some small moulds '.vit.h cold water. Pour into each mould :1 [ittle jolly. Let this almost set, then v-; decorate with a few pieces of diced yr. cucumber .’lil(I tomato. Fill up the moulds with jelly, and set in it cool _,' place to firm up When ready for we. turn out each jelly carefully Ind arrange in ii bed of watercress and lettuce. This is an extremely at- tractive and appctlsing dish for warm day:

‘hard’: the great Rubbing lilnlmu-I

3.-...‘ .....u..-no .. -.

lacs Blood Food

For Pale and Thin ' People

A combination egpgeuny Valuable in the treatment of

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL

Standing of South Milton school for the month of June:—

Grade X i>'r.)—l Vera Home: 2. Vernon Stockman; 3. Harold Rodd i

Grade (Jiu) —i. Rutbe Gal- lant; 2 oddie Cummings; 3 i Reign Macbleill.

Grade IX—l Emeline Larter.

Grade VIII—l- Jean Cotes: 2. Mary Gallant; 3 Helen Coles,

Catherine Weeks

Grade VII—l. Wynneth Stock- man; 2 Stafford Coles.

Grade Vl—1. Jack Gallant; 2. Aldry Coles; 3 John Weeks.

Grade V—l Roy Gallant: 1 Jackie Jay; 3 Shirley Coles. John Moore.

Grade IV—l. Jim Coles; 2. Joe

Co‘.es

Grade III—l Laurie C015; 2 Jlmmv Coles

Grade II—l. Jimmy Buchanan

Grade I rsr.) —l Billie Mac- Lean

Grade 1' 'Jr.i—l. Roma Coles; 2. Paullrte Coles

Pzrfert Attendance —Jackle Jay. Jim Coles.

LATEST AND GREATEST!

BARBARA FRITCHIE FRANCES GRANT MORGAN WALIACE Dintlld by David Howard

TODAY —FRI—SAT.

DAILY 3.00 —- 7.00 — 3.45 SAT. MATINEE 2.30 1'. M.

—j_.__j-s...-..—_..—_ PLUS BUSTER KEATUN I COMEDY !

alt Chap. 7—REX & RINTY Mat. lIlJ—"i‘

No Action wiiﬁe Taken By Canada He Zeppelin Flights

orrrawa, July 6—(C.P.)—No' omcial action is likely io be taken regarding unannounced lligh'..; over Canadian ,terr.ioi.y of the German Zeppe'in. Hinden-biirg, it was learn- ed tonlght. ‘

Oﬂicers of the dlrigible omitted recently when they few o\'er the Maritime Provinces to ﬂ(‘I\'l.§0 the Canadian Governnient of their in- tention, alxhough they did so on the last trip when they flew up the S’. Lawrence river as far

—~F'It‘SSi'.‘ M. Younker, Teacher.

In Memoriam

MR. JAMES BISMARK CRASWELL

In the passing of Mr. James Bis- mark Craxwell whose death oc- curred very suddenly at noon on Monday, May 25, 1936. at his home in Rustioo. we have lost one of our most esizccnicd citizens. Mr. Cras- well was the only son of the late James Craswell who died many years ago. From an early age he was the only support of a widowed mother, and by hard work and c uragc. coupled with good man- agement he succeeded in acquiring a comfortable home where he and liLs wife might enjoy their declin- ing years, but the stern Reaper speaks in a voice that is still “Not my will but Thine be done."

He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. being one of those wonderful men who always seemed equal to every occasion and willing t) serve other in time of need. His cheerful disposition and bright smile that never faded in life, brought sunshine to the hearts. of many, and become of that and his many gmd deeds, his memory will shine as a beacon light to illumin- ate the pathway of those he left behind.

MRS. (R1-IV.) J. C. MARTIN

There passed away in Charlotte- town on June 27th, after several months of illness, Mrs. Norma Martin relict of the late Rev. J. C Martin in her seventy-ninth year

She will be kindly remembered by many of the Congregations. ministered to by her husband Cardigan. Mt. Stewart. Wood 13- lands, Richmond Bay East.

The funeral was held on June 30th from Trinity United Church to Orwell Head when interment was made, beside her husband, who predeceased her about six years

BRO

The service in the Church and at the grave, were conducted by her Pastor, Rev. Hugh Miller, assisted bythe Rev J. M Mela.-od. The L. O. A of which Mrs- Mlnrtln was 3 member. conducted a beautiful and impressive service. under the direction of Mrs Bell

discuss where their [in la traceable to on In... pﬂeﬂlhed condition of the blood.

"One of the greatest. tuned- ﬁi in the treatment or sum- "Kazan.

" {For those who have Inn their appetite Max aim Food will prove the‘ tecton-

Get 3 Box now. 50 cents.

We carry a complete line of Fishing Tackle. Bods, Reels. lilnes, Baskets. Film at llficel ranging to nit everybody.

';-vﬁ-in; you Film: to u 10 In amiqpea. We print mm ‘lilo of the negative.

THE 2 MACS

she was also a. member of the O E. P. represented at the funeral.

. she is survived by her daughter Mrs. Bennett of New York who

was present at the funeral, and two slstenln New York. The__P|ll~beo.rera were: Major ‘Mackenzie: Dr. Ayers: O. H. Hoibrck; A J Hollie; Lester

Douglas; J. P. Mclean. ' .Tlio sympathy of the Command goes any h tIh_ bereaved.

east. 83 Montreal.

Canadian air i-eizulzitions provide that aircraft of nations SllI)SCl'lI)-iv ing to the inteniatonal I cJl'i— vention may fly over this Cnuntryi without permis ion. Gerinziny, how-.'

ever, does not Slll):'C1'i‘.}(‘ to me convention. ; Advices from the I'Iilifit‘liblli‘F.I ‘

that her offic.'“.'.s iiiLei‘.<l‘:l lo piir- sue a course last week up ill.‘ St. Lawrence. it was IL‘ili‘l‘.(‘d. was re- ceived tno late or any vffeezlve‘ protest even if one had been plan-" ncd.

l-invevcr. Cfif‘l2‘l(Il.Ili 0iIi(‘l‘.|I5 were believcd to feel such !ll:li::. couid do no harm a. this llnilnll has no modern fortifications or i.>po:rn-i phical secrets.

In the event a protest was p':in- ned later. it was siirl. ll would. probably take the form of a re-, minder from the Drpartnieiia of External Affairs to the tiertiion Government that the ioriiuiliiy of‘ official notificatioii “"115 being omitted.

London Exchanges , Greetings With Vancouveri

VANCOUVER, B.C.. July '7—Slx thousand miles of land wire and cable linked Vancouver with Lon- don, England, at 1.00 pm. yester- day when leaders in civic life ex- Chimﬁed greetings with digiiiiiiries in the heart of ill!‘ l'<l:'lil.sh l:‘.inpirr~. Through the Canadian National Telegraphs and its cable affilia- tions direct contaci was maintain- ed between the two cite. for more than a half hour while Mayor 0. G. MoGear: J. Y‘. Mccarer. President Board of Trade; Roy Wilson. Rotary Club President: Walter Leek. chair- man of the Exhibition Board; rep. resentatives of the Vancouver Press; the lumber industry; and B. T. Chappell, general superin- tendent. Canadian National Rail- ways, extended felicitations. Digni- tarles who saluted Vancoiivcrs gol- den jubiler. an x‘('pI_v included the

‘imitation bit‘/\i»' in your hair. at‘

lord Mayor of London. Viscount Elibank, chairman of Federation of Chambes of Commerce of British Empire: sir Hewitt Skinner. presi- dent Canadian Chamber of’ Com- merce for Great. Britain, r. R. Rus- sell, managing editor Lo

1'Hl'1__ CI-IARI.0'l"I‘E'I'OWN GUARDIAIS

’zuiiii:iliiiiiiiiii; CLUB win MAlilR_llllNllllS

(C. P. Cable By Guardian’: Special Wire)

HENLEY-ON-THAIVIIB, England, July 5—Most of the honors in the Royal Henley Regatta rated today with the Zurich Rowing Club of Switzerland.

Three of the major awards went to that club in the finals of the regatta held Saturday before a. throng of 18,000 people.

E. Rufli. a club member, retained the Diamond Sculls trophy he won last year ivltliout difficulty. He de- feaicd T. H. Tyler of the Thames Rowing Club in the final by a margin of three lengths. Rufli's time over the Henley course of one mile 550 yards was nine minutes 22 seconds.

The Grand Challenge Trophy for nights was taken by Zurich as they defeated Leander Rowing Club in 7.25. Lczuiders trailed by 1 1-4 lengths iii the finish.

The sanie clubs reached the fin- als of the Stewards Cup. In this event the Zurich four sped to a victory by two lengths in 7.50.

A strong entry of United States school boy clghts made an impres- sive showing in the Thames Chal- lenge Trophy cvE'nl:. It was won by Tzibor Academy of Marion, Mass. Tabor had attempted to capture the award unsuccessfully in two previous trips across the Atlantic.

The final was an all-American affair. Tabor downed Kent (Conn) School winners three years ago by a margin of four lengths in 7.44. In one semi-final the lone English siirvivlng entry, Kingston Rowing Club, had been eliminated by the strong Tabor eight in 7.42. Kent defeated Browne and Nichols of Cambridge, Mass, in 7.49 in the other.

Oxford failed to win a single event. while Cambridge registered victories in the Ladies Plate and the Visitors Cup. First Trinity look ahe former, defeating Clare College, also of Cambridge. The

latter went to Jesus College. Cam- bridge. who defeated Oriel College‘ Oxford.

London Rowing Club won Wylold Cup.

Canada's hopes of bringing the dininoiid sculls back to the Domin- ion faded quickly in the early stages of flip regatta. Johnny Coul- snn of Toronto Argos broke a swiv- cl in his boat. as he started his heat. against Tyler and the latter had the coiirse to himself, Noel dc Millc of Vancouver was defeated in his first start by H. L. Warren of

the

As you sew, so shall you heap smartncss upon yourself. Now is the time, if never before, for _vou to .\"\x'. For one thing. the acressory‘ p.i.=iiii-cs are urceiier. more fertile illilll ever. Colored slide fastcnings that are so smart on SDOXLSWPIH‘ is our I‘.”flS0ll for your taking up the il(‘i‘tiIL‘ nilii thread. And the new‘ buttons, suinc of iIll"ll‘i resembling‘ flowers, are so attractive that you'll have n rlifliciilt tlmo choosing. The flowcr markets are such a riot of gorgeous color that you'll perch-

Miss Emily Howard gave an amus-

the made ii pclasnnt diversion as well as adding to their funds. Mrs. Clar-

R/cfreshmcnt c*mmlitec. Mrs. Clar- ence Haslam. Mrs. F‘. W. E. Haslam Sincair and Miss Ford. A dainty

sisted by the committee in charge. Meeting closed with

Brief Sketch Of

Kelly’: Cross Parish (By M. A. Smith) ,

(Continued from p5ig,_,4L_ St. Vincent’: Orphanage.

28. Myrtle Campbell (Sr. Bt. Hugh.) Daughter of the late HUG}! Carnpbeu and Rebecca Monaghan. stall’ of Charlottetown Hospital- (Sr. of St. Martha.)

29. Rita Hogan (Sr. Rita Marie.) Daughter of Francis Hogan and Emily Hughes. Order of Sisters of’ Charity.

30. Angelina Hogan (Sr. Anna Josephine) sister of above. Same order. In Halifax.

Roosevelt To Visit Canada End of July

OTTAWA, July 8-(CR)-Prime Minlster Mackenzie King will go in Quebec to meet P:esident Roose- velt when the President pays a visit to the Governor General on. July 31. The Prime Minister said, tonight he had been invited by the} Governor General to go to Quebec and had accepted,

The visit would be purely social in its nature, Mr, King said. He thought probably an opportunity would be given to the President to make a, speech if he wislied to do so. but he could say iiothln; def- inite as to that. Neither could he say if the Governor General was contemplating a return visit to Washington in the future.

Mr. King, who with l-ion. J E. Michaud, Minister of Fislieries. is going to Bathurst, NB. tomorrow to attend the funeral of Hon. P. J. Veniot, said he would stop off at Quebec on his way back to OL'.n.\\'i'l to talk over some matters with the Governor General.

SPRINGFIELD W. I.

The members of Springfield W. I. met for the June meeting at the mine of the President, Mrs. Win. Haslam. The meeting opened by.- singing the Ode followed by the Creed. Seventeen members respond- ed to the roll call by naming a farovlte flower. There were four vlsitors present. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were read. approved and signed. Two letters of ap- preclatl:n were read and a bill for fruit was presented and ordered paid. The Red Cross collectors gave very favorable reports. The District Convention conimittce reported the

...i so!‘

Buy For Cash yAnd Pay less

BREAD — — — — ROLLED OATS — —

RUBBER RINGS

PRESERVING JARS PRESERVING JARS BULK DATES — — — PAROWAX — — —- SODA BISCUITS — —

A 3-

O

3 ERE’S your chance to save on standard quality staple foods. Canners and wholesalers dare not

carry heavy stocks. Their loss is your gain for we pass the savings along to you. Look at these prices.

BACON, Machine Sliced, lb. — 27¢

COFFEE’ Chase & KETCHUI’, Extra Sanborns, per lb. — 29c “"39 B°m° " " _' 19°

JAM, 32 oz. Jar, MARMALADE Strawberry or Rasp- 32 oz.Jar————-

berry—————29c

SHORTENING, Best SHAKER SALT, Quality, 2 1135- f0!‘ — 250 Ideal Brand, 3 pkgs. 25c

STRING BEANS, the best, 3 tins — —- 25c

LL BR_'.N’DS Arm: Loan 90 lo LBS. FOR 390 - *.:;.':°* 250

$1.35 $1.65 250 250 250

PINTS PER. DOZ.

QUAETS PER. DOZ.

FRESH STOCK 4 LBS.

TWO PKGES. FOR.

WES'I‘ON‘S OR V'IAU'S 2 PKGES

Lowest Prices on Flour and Feeds

Phone 1210

Devereaux’s Cash Grocery

H to be, H tMl d lottctowii, motored to Tryon on 3.1:: :35. .....:..°..: *3... no swim

furnish an item on the program. Mrs. Ernest Hxislaru consented to;

to attend the Annual Convention.

1 ing reading entitled ‘The Good Old Days." A “Grab Bag" put on by Junior Red Cross members

once Hiislam invited the members to her home for the July meeting.

Nelson Matltr-son: Pro- “

Mrs. Crawford

and Mrs. gram committee

lunch was served by the hostess as-

the National

Gardiner. Summerkide; McLeod. Hzirtsville; sellar. Charlottetown; Sr-llnr, Charlottetown; Mrs. R. C. Sollar. Charlottetown; Mr. Chas. H.

Mr. and Mrs. AI. C. Crawford.

I Cambridge’ ‘.’..rI§:eare ?V[:§:renr.. f:rv'::‘l: cmlhtliﬁi 'l‘acom.a, Washington, have been . , .""'.f ’—~" - - ’ _ guests at Westvillc Lodge, North r“wsvaueusms.rraaxasraeaaasnwnxusnwmsmemn

‘ ‘ 5‘ ‘ " ' Crawf.i‘d visited P. E. I. his old

lOIii‘8.

Recent giiests at Wcstview Lodge

North Ti‘_V(lllZ-—-Ml‘. and Mrs. W. P. Bruce, Cliarlottotown; Mr. Dtinald Bruce. B. Sellar. Charlottetown; Miss Jean Sr-liar. Peacock, Suiiimcrside; Mr. Cecil J. Stewart, l~ianipsliire;

Cliiirloitctowii; Mrs. Helen

Clizirlotietown; Mr. L. H. Mr. A. Rob- Cliiirlotictown: Mr. J. C. l\ir. R.dk. Mrs. Helen B. Mr. Russel

rtson,

ynir neckline, c.‘\ a cuff. Amh(.m_ Chandler. Charlottetown; Mrs.

A morr obvious reason for mak- __.:__:_ Chas. H. Chandler. Charlottetown; in-r your spring wardrobe is the M15‘ M911’ Flﬂnlilgﬂll. Cl1fi1'10tl8- loicly fabi-ics you'll fird. Wisely t'-‘“’“3 M“ A‘- C’ C’'““'f°Td~ 319 chosen, these make for an in- Harbor. Washington, U.S.A.; Mzrs. dlvidualii.y that will dcllglit you be- Miss Frances Ives and Min 1'‘? C}~I°;,““" (;’§'1“5'1"‘t‘f‘t°"' ‘_"5,“;I"- yond words. Prints and colors have Mabel Mclnnis motored to Suin- G"M‘ H0 'Ch“rl°ttet°w“; Mr‘ never been so lovely. Since color is mcrslde Sllturtlay evening. Bad E ogre}, LE" 0 982"?“ r‘ .1 rule of this seasoii. you can have —~——- WWW R4}. R0 Cayman Mam: illt‘ last say-so on what ones you'l Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inmim motor- 10m,t'o“_n;‘ M‘aj°ry Moore‘ Sydney‘

\\'Qii.I‘ .

lng Post; W. A. McAdam. acting agent general for British Columbia: Dr, R Johnson, vice-president Ro- tary Club of Doiidoii; and P. A. Clevvs. Eiiropcriii manager of the Ciimaillan National Railways.

ﬁn lnwrc-W112 mmsoae was re- ceived from Mayor J. W. Raiby of Kinks L.viin, Eng. birthplace of Captain George Vancouver, who iuiiiounccd his om-pomuon was -"(‘1ld1TlR an oil painting to Van- couver with the Lord Mayor of London who is to visit here next month, The painting is of the cits- toms house where Vancouver-'5 father was employed as deputy col- lector. Viscount Ellibank and Sir Hewitt Skinner both cabled they would visit Canada, and Vancouver- this summer and the Lord Mayor announced he was looking forward with pleasure to visiting vancouvgp shortly.

M.r. McAdam revealed that plans were going forward to hold a Brit- ish Empire Fair in the next few years. As an interesting feature for Vancouver's Golden Jubilee the oc- M81011 was a huge success in Lon- don, with the press and news reels well represented as the greeting: were exchangd saluting this city‘: big birthday event.

ed to Shedlac. NB. Saturday.

Mrs. Irene wood has resigned her position in Charlottetown and has returned to her home in Tryon.

Mrs. J hn Donovan and son Paul of Georgetown are at present visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Calbeck.

Mr and Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callback a- tended the Holstein picnic at Bun- bury on Saturday. i

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ives and son Billy. who have been spending their vacation in Tryon returned to their home in Charlottetown cn Thurs- day.

Mrs. Carr of Mulgi-ave. N.s., is visiting in Tryon the guest of Mr. _ and Mrs. Everett Ives. '

Mr. and Mrs. Braden Jelly. Di‘ J. I-‘. and Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. H. Derry, Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Heath Strong attended the Bapils‘. Picnic in 'I‘ryon on Wednesday.

Mrs. Wendell [£5 has returned to Tryon from Massachusetts. at present the guest of her mather, Mrs. Frank Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ives. Char- _V

BRINGING Al-‘DY!

J.

0 me. In ﬂan: Induce. I-0.. Wald rilghouumd.

if-n om:-c. o. nmuutly 1 «man at —

FATHER

MO'T'l-ER“ NE ON E-‘HeE"‘a‘8*A$‘“5oe DADUV-

l-EA ‘ w.~«%E’t5e FELL OVER-

N.S.; E. Cuslns. Park Corner; Mr. C. LaF‘cvre, Montreal: Mr. and

animals live.

Mrs. J. S. McLeod, Hunter River, P.E.I.

turn to double boiler and stir and cook over gently boiling water until the mixture thickens so that it costs the spoon Strain. cool and chill. If mixture hurdles, beat smooth with rotary beater.

Line stemmed dessert glasses or 9. glass bowl with ﬁngers or strips of stale cake. Pour in grape juice to moisten cake well. Fill glasses or bowl with the chilled custard sauce. Serve very cold. May be wipped with lightly sweetened whipped cream and garnished with chopped pis- tachlos.

Grape Triﬂe

A richly ﬂavored fruit Juice like that of grapes, makes a very ac- ceptable substitute for the wine wliich used to be considered an es- scntiul of a. trifle. Grape juice ans- \.Ie-rs the purpose vcry \vell—au:i lemon flavoring for the custard is most desirable.

Strips or fingers of stale cake

Grape juice

l‘.~.» cups ilch milk

Thin piece lemon rind

2 eggs

3 tablespoons granulated sugar

i-6 teaspoon salt

Prepare custard sauce by scald- ing milk with lemon rind in double boiler; beat eggs slightly, add sugar and salt and stir in hot milk. Re-

“Don't, you miss your husband when he is travelling?"

“Oh. no, I have a wondorflﬂ scheme. I prop a new5P3D¢l‘ up in front of his plate at breakfaat—and I often completely forget that he isn't, there."

For Vitality alwaus use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

"There’s no A N I M A L”

. . . . said the man who had heard about a giraffe but, seeing one convinced him that such You may be inclined to doubt the stories your friends tell nbont the friendly flavor and lasting goailneas of “Bl.A(‘.|( TWIST” CIIEWING . . . hilt not after you linvo tried it. Your inste tells you flint li. & i\'.'s “liLA(‘l( TWIST” CHEWING is the chew for you.

II

—By George McManus