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PAGE EIGHT y B. 1:; 3. Mrs. l". B. Jones

‘hnyiierves

muse may he: indigestion, worry.

are viiistf‘

tbati The

h l . w“ c“ peep e gm overwork,

There may be nothing organically wrong Wm‘ such 4:335, yet, nervous ailments stubborn and frequently Pervlwlls-

are always

“nervcs" andfilfi 091091.99»

irritable and “jumpy", take Feiiows"‘Syrup."ln a short time it will rebuild your nervous sYslem

dreary outlook on life. You

may thus be spared a long siege of illness. CAUTIOIW-Ask ior it by name and be sure oi

How often I. s ol iigagat; strain, or late hours. illervousncas Exhaustion flqhrded ll you suffer from Alonvaicscoace ‘Anemia . ‘Malnutrition and dmpd your , flronchial _ . almuu.‘ BQIHQK the genuine.

FELLOWS’

SYRUP

S7

iiiuviiiciii;

EXHIBITHJN.

PRIZE LIST

cuss GMPROFESSIONAI. iz-iixrixth-oniorivai.

See. 1 Portrait From Life. (Oils)-

1. Mary Allison Doul. Cape TWI- 615C.

Sec. 2. Landscape-Oils.

1, Mary Allison Doul, Cape Trav- DISC.

Sec 3. Portrait from Life-Water Color.

1. Nlziry Allison Doull, Cape ‘Prav- ‘give; i‘. Edna Gordon, City.

Sec 4. Landscape-Water Color.

‘ 1. Mary fiillison Doull, Cape Trav- erse; ‘2. Helen Haszard, City; 3. Edna Gordon, City. CLASS ill-FOR. PUPILS 1G YRS. AND IINDER. , Oil Psintlng-Jlriginal, »I Sec. 1. landscape-Original. i1. Enid cahtwen. city. 2500.4. Marine-Original. isee. s. Still Life-Original. ELDorothy Saunders, Clty. ; _Water Color-Original JSec. 4. Landscapr-Original 31. Georgie Hanper, Eesst Royalty. ‘._ Sec. s. Mariahoi-igihai. YScc 6. Still Life-Original, Y 1. Georgie Harper, East Royalty. Drawing in One Color-Original.

Sec '1. Landscape in Charcoal,- Driglnal.

i. Winifred Moren, City; 2. Jean McDonald, City; 3. Mary Mahar, City. ‘

, Sec. 0.

Sec 10. Pen and Ink, any subject, Original.

i. Georgie Harper, East Royalty; 2. Phylis Whitlock, City; 3. Lillian Hurry, West Royalty,

Sec. 11. Pencil, any suDJQciFOr- lglnal. ‘

1. Marjorie Eraser, City, 2. Blld Cantwell, City; 3. Nora Harper, East Royalty.

See 12. Portrait.

Sec. 13. Figure.

Z Sec 14. Landscape or Marine. f See 15. Still Life.

2 Water Celery-Copy. 'Seo. 16. Portrait. H

1.‘ Phylis Whitlock, city; 2, ‘Georizie Harper. East Royalty. ~ - Sec. 17. Figure,

so 1?.-.1-.-»r-.¢=i~- . .

1. Norma Ayers, City; 2. Anna Bennett. City; 3. Mary Mahar, City-

Sec. 19. Marine.

2- Gecriiie Harper. East Royalty. ' Pasivel—Copy,

Portrait.

iii

IHTY SOHO0LS

BIZ-OPEN 0N TUESDAY,

I Sec 20.

SEPTEMBER. lit

We have provided u full stock of

School ‘Books

AND

for the BOYS and GIRLS. We sell an’ SCHOOL BOOKS at prloca ilxtd by the BOiIRDoI EDUCATION and m aims Ibo biggest values possible for SCHOOL SUPPLIES of ‘all kinds. ’

31.1mm BOOKS. scam- utaas, axaitclsl aooxs. PINCILS. INKS. IIASI-‘IIS. NOTE BOOKS. corps-g, , store open till six ofololk h the ovum. -

- .

Sec. 21. Figure. ,

Sec 22. Landscape or Marine.

1. Doris McDonald, City; Phylls Whitlock, City.

Commercial Art.

Soc 23. Posters in Color-Original.

1. Winifred Moran, City; 2. Lorne Hurry, Wes t Royaltyqil. Mary hlahar, City.

Sec 24. Desigm-Orlglnal.

l. Mary Mahar, City.

China Painting.

Sec. 25. Lustre Treatment.

1. Genevieve McGulgan, City; 2. Anna. Bennett, City; 3. Doris Mc- Donald, City.

Sec. 26. Fiat Paint Treatment.

Sec. 2': Enamel "rreatmeht.

CLASS 62—lIAN'D MODELING, MADE OF ISLAND CLAY 0R MIXTURE OF ISLAND CLAY WITH ANY OTHER. MATERIAL.

Sec. 1. Animal, Figure or any other subject.

1. Mary Allison Doull Cape Traverse.

Sec. 2. Groups or 3 or more ple- cos.

1. Mary Allison 'I‘raverse.

2.

Doull, Cape

sa-aivmreun rnoro- GRAPHY.

1. Sec. l. Best Collection of I!- iand or any party of Canadian Landscapes. ' ‘V J _

1. (Rev. o. A. Christie, York; 2. Mrs. A. J. Warren, City.

Sec. 2. Best Collection of Snaps of Children. 7

1. Mary McDonald, City; 2. Mrs. L. A. Iiobsinger, Edmonton, Alta; 3. Mrs. A. J. Warren, City.

Sec. 3 Best Collection of not less than 6 interiors.

h Sec. 4. One or more Raised to Caste.

1. Rev. G. A. Christie, York.

‘PIIOIOENIIDy Biv Professionals.

Sec. 5. Best collection of uot less than six portraits;

v 1. Frank C. Overmann, Shell Brook, Sask.

Sec. 6. Best Collection 0f‘ Views. not less than six.

1. Frank C. Overmann, Shell Brook, Sask. _

Sec. 7. Best 6 Interiors.

1. Frank C. Overmann, Shell Brook, Sask.

Sec. 8. Best 6 instantaneous.

Special Prize for collection of China Painting awarded to Mary McDonald, City. '

Special prize awarded to Carl Cameron, City for Art Work. cuss ei-noiraxisivn arranv

so.» g

Sec. 1. Two I-qt. Bottles of light Extracted Honey.

1. R. E. Moose, Kensington; Harold Newson, Mt. Edward Rd.

Sec. 2. Two l-qt. Bottles of dark Extracted Honey.

1. in. E. Mloase, Kensington.

Sec. 5. Best 2 lbs of Bees Wax,

1. R. E. Moose, Kensington; 2. Harold Newsori, Me. Edward Rd.

Sec. 6. BestlDlsplay of Honey, Prepared for Market in glass or Tins, half dozen.

1. R. E. Moose, Kenslngton; 2. Harold Newson, Mt. Edward Rd.

CLASS 65-BREAD, CAKES, ETC, T0 BE SENT IN ON PLATE.

See. 1. IIome-Madc Fruit Cake, Without Icing.

1. Mrs. F. S. Reeves, Southport; 2. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Covehead; 11.-Mrs. E. C. White, Eeast Royalty.

Sec. 2 Home-Made Plain Pound ,Cakc. Without Icing.

i 1. Mrs. Vernon McMillan, East

CLASS

2.

Royalty; 2. Mrs. F. S. Reeves. Southrport: 3. Mrs. James Tait. City.

Sec. 3 Plain Sponge Cake, With- 'out icing.

1. Mrs. Harry M. Hyde, Cornwall; i2. Daisy Thome, Mt. Edward Rd; 3. Miss Sarah H. Jones, Ch'Town, R. R. 1.

Sec. 4. Roman-Made Single Loaf Imported Flour. White...‘

Hooiey, Kcpoch; 3. MftnBflijfllnlri Rodd, chrrowri, n. R. h.‘ "

l. Emily Tait, City: 2. Nora

Sec. 5. Home-Made, L031, Brown Bread. v ‘

1. Mrs. George Harper, Eons Roy- alty; 2. IInLly Tait, City; 3..Mrs. Heath Vessey, York. ‘

Sec. (i. Home-Mada single Loaf, Island Flour. . ,,

1. Mrs. George I-Iiirper, East alty; 2. Mrs. Warren Inmamjflmhp

Seo.

_1. Mrs. Heath vess y‘ Mn- Pflw. W004i’

‘i. Pan ‘Tonllli&ult,*l‘diii .-“

.».

v Mrs. Roy Huestis, City.

_ Vesisey, York.

..Tovm R. R. i. »

a1. Sec. 8. Doiuhnuis, 1 Dos. 1. Mia. Heath Vessey, vYork;

Scc. 9. Pulf Pastry, Small lilo 1 Dozen.

l. Mrs. F. B. Jones, Pow-rial; 2.

See I0. Loal, Nut or Fruit. 1. Mrs. R. l... Bryenton, Brackley

Pt. Rd; 2. Mrs. Heath Vessey. York; 3. Mrs. Annie Belle Houston. City.

" Sec. 11. I Dos. Buns, Fancy.

l. Emily Tait, City; 2. Mrs. Dan- iel McNell, Clyde River; 3. we. W. H. Johnston, N. River Rd.

Sec. 12. I Doz. Fancy Cookies. .. 1. Doris Stockman, Winsloe, Sta; 2. Mrs. Thos. R. Beer, City; 3. Mary

Sec 13. 1 -Doz. Oatmeal Cakes.

1. Mrs. Vernon MtacMillan, Brack ley; 2. Mrs. Ira. L. Rodd, North Milton; 3. Allison Bryenton, Brack- ley Pt. Rd.

Sec. I4. Layer Cake.

1. Catherine Byrne, City; 2. lvirs. J. R. Allen, West Covehead; 3. Mrs. Heath Vessey, York.

Sec. 15. Rolled Jelly Cali.

1. Mrs. R. L. Bryenton, Brackley Pt. Rd; 2. I-lazel Bryenton, Brack~ ley Pt. Rd; 3. Mrs. Annie Belle Houston, City.

Sec I6. Apple Pie, One.

1. Mrs. Heath Vessey, York; 2. Mrs. Roy I-Ieustis, City; 3. Mrs. George Harper, East Royalty.

Soc 17. Lemon Pie. One.

l. Mrs. Roy lieustls, City; 2. Catherine Byme, City; 3. Mrs. R. L. Bryenbori, Bracklc-y Pt. Road.

Sec. I8. I Dozen Scotch Cake,

1. Mrs. Ayrers, City; 2. Mrs. Harry M. Hyde, Cornwall; 3, Mrs, Vernon S. Munn, Mcrinald.

Sec. lfi. Most Economical Cake.

1. M s. VOIHDD MacMlllan, Brack icy; 2. Mrs. Vernon S. Munn, Mer- maid: Mrs. George Harper, East Royxfilty.

Canned Fruits, Preserves, etc, - Sec. 20 Home-Made Wild Straw- berry Jam, one pint glass. jar.

1. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Cove- heild; 2. Mrs. E. C. White, East Royalty; 3. Sybil MacMillan, Brackiey.

Sea‘ 21 Home-Made Cultivated Strawberry Jam, I Pint glass Jar.

1. Sybil MacMlllsn, Brsokley; 2. Nllrs. Vernon MacMillan, Brackley; 3. Sarah H. Jones, ChTown R. R. i.

Sec 22. Home-Made Wild Rasp- berry Jam, 1 Pint glass jar.

1. Annie Smith, City; 2. Mrs. Vernon MacMillan, Bflwkley; 3, Sybil MscMiiian, Brackley.

5w 23-. Homfl-Made. Cultivated Raspberry Jam, 1 Pint glass jar.

1. Mrs. F. S. Reeves, Soiithport; 2. Sybil MacMllian, Brackley; 3. Mrs. Vernon MacMlllan, Brackley.

Sec 24. Home-Made Black Cur- runt Jam, 1 Pint Glass Jar.

1. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Cove~ head; 2. Mrs. Ire L. Rodd,.North Milton; 3. Mrs. Vernon MacMillan, Briickley,

SeeJ. 25.._ Home-Madam. Orange Marmalade 1 Pint Glass Jar,

1. Mrs. Heath Vessey, York; 2. Mrs. E. C. White, East Royalty; 3. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Covehead.

Sec. 26. Home-Made Red Currant Jelly, 1 Pint Glass Jar.

1. Mrs. Ira L. Rodd, North Mil- ton; 2. Mrs. E. C. White, East Roy- alty; 3. Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Ch‘-

Sec 2'1. Home-Made Black Cur- "nl Jilly. 1 Pint Glass Jar.

1. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West cove- head; 2. Mrs. John Andrew, East. Royalty; 3. Mrs. Ire. L. Rodd, North Milton.

Sec 28. Ilome-Made Raspberry Jelly 1 Pint Glass Jar.

1. Mrs. E. C. White, East Ray- alty; 2. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Covehead; 3. Mrs. Walter Brown, City.

Sec. 29. Home-Made Crab Apple Jelly, I Pint Glass Jar.

,1. Elia. Diamond, Wlnsloe South; 2. Mrs. James McLean, city; 3. Doris Stockman, Winsloe Station.

Sec. 30. IIome-Made Apple Jelly

1. Mrs. Thomas Diamond, Wiri- sloe South; 2. Lucy A. McLure, North Rustlco; 3. _Ella. Diamond, TAKE‘ ‘TIIREE-PIKZI: LIST .. . Wlnsloe South.

Sec. 31 Home-Made Plum Jelly.

1. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Cove- head; 2. Mrs. Walter Brown, City.

Sec 32. Best Collection of Home Made Jellies.

l. Mrs. Waiter Brow-n, City; 2.4 Mrs. E. C. White, East Royalty; 3. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Covehead.

Sec. 33. Home-Made Mustard Pickles. ~' .

‘l. Mrs. Fred White, York Point;

1. Mrs. Ira, L. Rodd, North Milton, 3. Bessie Saunders, Ch"1'own, R. R. 6.

- Soc. Sweet. , l." Mr. Ira. J. Rodd. North Milton; 2. Mrs. J. R. Allen West Covebcad; 3. Mrs. "Ayers. city.

see. 35. Home-Made Chow-Chow. I. Mrs Eliza McLenrien._Mall>e- qilo Road; 2. Mrs. J. R. Allen, West Covahead; 3. Mrs. Ira L. Rodd, North‘ Milton.

34. Home-Mada Pickles.

Strawberry. I. Mrs. Heath vcssey, York: 2.

Purple Plural.

. I-‘nraeiiisy; a. Mrs. James‘ ascuau. Mrs. w. H. v. Dunbar, Kepoch; 3. City; 3. Sarah H. Jones. Olfllown

Mrs. E. C. White, East Royalty. R. R. i.

THE Cl-lARLO'l"l‘E'l‘OWN GUARDIAN I

Sea. 87. Homo-Made Bottle If!“

1. Mrs. Vernon Maoldillan

Sec. 38. Tomato Cotaup.

1. Mk1. J. R. A1183. W881‘. CWO‘ head; 2. Mrs. ll. C. White, East Royalty; 3. Mrs. Ilia. Mcbennau. Malpeq_ue Road.

Sec. 39. Nome-Mods Chili Sauce. 1. Mrs. E. C. White, East Roy- alty; 2. Mrs. James McLean, City; 3. ma. Ira Rodd, North Milton. Sec. i0. Pickled Cucumbers.

1. Mrs. James McLean, Cltyr 2. Mrs. Heath Vessey, York; 8. Mrs. E. C. White, East Royalty.

CLASS Gib-FISHERIES DEPART-

MEN’!

Sec. 5. Best Display 0f Canned Lobstcrl.

1. Mrs. J. R. Alien, West Cove- head; 2. Mire. John Andrew, East Royalty. Sec. o. Beet Display. of. canned Salmon.

SEPT. aih-oih-i o"- ‘t 3 NIGHTS at as P. M.

' A ’ AUGUST 27. 19

3

AT THE

FORUM '

1. Mrs. John Andrew, East Roy- alty; 2. ma. George Hooper, Past Royalty.

CLASS 8'1—EDUCATIONAL AND NATURAL HISTORY PUBLIC

SCHOOLS

Sec. 2. To the Pupils of a School Section “ best I-ITIIIICII Ex- hibit of weeds, etc.

1. West Royalty School, West Royalty. _

See 3. To the Pupils o! a. School Section making best arranged Ex- hibit oI Native Woods, eh.

l. West Royalty School, Royalty.

Manual Training.

Sec. 4 Best Individual Exhibit oi wood Work 3 or more, specimens (Grade 9).

1. Philip Stewart, City; 2. Clar- ence Higgins, City; 3. Lloyd Manue City.

Sec. 5. Best Wood-Work Speci~ men. (Grade 9).

1. Clarence Higgins, City; 2. Wendell MacMillan, city.

Special prize awarded to Len

West

_ Connolly, City.

Sec. 6. Best Wood-Work Spem men (Grade 8).

1. Phiiipstewart, City; r. nard ‘Irainor, West Royalty. See. '7. Best Wood-Work Speci- men (Grade 7).

2. Jack Bell, West Royalty.

CLASS 68. BIRDS, INSECTS

WEEDS. ETC.

Sec. 1. Collection of Stuffed Birds and Mammals, etg,

1- Harry M. Hyde, Cornwall. Sec. 5. Collection of Dried Fol- iage Plants, etc,

1. Emily Foster, Mhrshfield.

Sec. 6. Collection of Noxious

Ber-

“ Agricultural Weeds, etc,

1- Emily Foster, Marshfield. See. 7 Collection oi’ Wild Flow- ers, pressed and mounted, ate.

.1- Emily Foster. Marshtield.

CLASS ‘ilk-MISCELLANEOUS

Sec. 2. Collection Basketg, 1n- dlan Make, Exhibited by Maker.

1. Isaac Peters, Southport; 2. Dennis Peters, Rqcky point,

Sec. 8. CollectloniBukets, low. Exhibited by Maker,

1- Dlllcle Walker, Kensington, Rd, 2. Mrs. Daniel McNeil, Clyde Rivet,

Sec. 8. Sheepskins Mates, beet 3 9'5"“. white or colored.

1. Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Hazel. brook.

Wil-

(TO Be Continued.)

C-LZLZHHNGS} FROM wan/mm; RIVER AND Vlclmry

Miss Martha Stevenson, former- ly of Wheailey River, now of Bos- ton, returned to Uncle Santa do. mains Monday after spending a pleasant three week's vacation visiting relatives and friend; an the Island. On Sunday M155 guy. enson with a party of friends mot- °r¢d to Dalvev Beach which con- sldefln! the scope of shoreline and "Quid beauty. she thought was the most beautiful beach she had ever visited.

Mr. Robt. Ways of Whaetley River was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Artemis Cssford, Brsckley.

94A?

lvlias Mary Andrews teacher of Wheatley River School attended the Teacher's Convention on Mon- day.

On the evening of the 24th inst- n large crowd of young people from Wheaticy River and Milton gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matlieaon where a miscellaneous shower was tender- ed Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Coies after their return from their honey moon which was spent in Nova Bcotia and N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ooies wcrg ushered into the spac- ious living room by Miss Janet McRae and Mr. Frank McKenzie, accompanied by the strains of Ioheng-riifs Wedding March, on the piano, played by Miss Mabel Ling, while Master Garth Hooper and llttleyMlss Elsie Cole! Np- resenting bride and groom, fol-

“ Sec. so. Home-Made Bottle Fruit, lowed, wheeling a. pretty decorat- ed earl. laden with gifts. Mlal Mc-

Rae unwrapped the mysterious

___ fading-Edda Yoiml’. City. -

7 rig” 2. M111". s. Reeves, southport: 3 link-parcels, and Miss Helen Mstbsson

PRICES: Exchange Coupons can be obtained from any member of the Gyro Club, from the Lady Canvassers or at ’

JAMIESON’S MILTON’S TEA THE 2 MACS

(IN ENGLISH)

' THE ORIGINAL FREIBURG

IilNPiAi

Entire Production Under The Auspices of THE CHARLOTTETOWN GYRO CLUB

sacred spectacle. possibly ,

REDDIN BROS. E. A. FOSTER’S

ROOMS

Persons, Including

A 500 Years 01a Event With 150 Living, Breathing '

GEORG FASSNACHT, Jr., as The Christus.

GEORG FASSNACHT, Sr., as Judas.

‘ itself but once in a lifetime.

FRAU AUGUSTA FASSNACHT as Mary the Mother.

Tourists have travelled hundreds of miles to view this presentation o! a world famous It now comes to your very door offering an opportunity which will

$2.00, $1.50, $1.00. COMPLETE PERFORMANCE EACH NIGHT

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED HUGHES’ DRUG c0.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON BLUE BIRD TEA ROOMS

Box Odice Plan for exchange of coupons opens at Passion Play Headquarters, corner Queen and Richmond Streets, Thursday, August 27. -

on Yiiilli i TICKETS EARLY

causing much merriment. When all the beautiful and useful gifts were displayed Mr. Colcs on be- half of his bride, in a. few well ichosen words thanked one and all‘ for their kindness and generosity. Lunch was served by the ladies after which dancing was indulged in till the “wee small hours" when all left for their homes feel- ing that a very pleasant evening had been spent. Mr. and Mrs. Coles will reside wt Milton. Their many friend wish them a happy and prosperous future.

The August meeting of the Wheatley River W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Smith, on the evening of the 12th and was opened by repeating the Creed fol- lowed by singing Institute Ode. Eleven members answered roll call by naming Canadian Authors. There were six visitors present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The sick com- mittee reported having visited a

Business correspondence was read and discussed. A niptlonlwas car- ried that five dollars ($5.00) be donated to the Hospital Ladies. Aid, for Exhibition Luncheon. Dele gates fares to annual convention were paid. A note of thanks was read from Mrs. E. stead for fruit sent her by the Institute also a letter from Mr. Theo. Ling thank- ing the members for a donation of two dollars for treat for school children the president reported the bedspread was ' finished and offered for sale. Meeting closed with singing Notional Anthem after which a. delicious lunch-was served by the hostess. The re- mainder ‘of the evening was pleas- antly spent in music conversation phonograph selections. A pnpsr entitled "Examples of Canadian-

F. May delivered to the “Cana- dian Legion" was read by Miss Mabel Ling, and was listened to with much interest. Next Meeting at the homo o! Mrs. B. E. Proud. Roll call to be answered with My Favorite Vegetable.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION A pleasant evening was spent in the parlor of the Sacred Heart Home on the evening of July 28th, when l. number oi friends‘ and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. James MoMurror, gathered 6088016 I119 presented them with an address ao- ggmppnjed by suitable Jilin. The address was read by Ilka. A. Howatt. and tho lifts vrumfidbvllfl- Jt

Although the event was a pomlllate

Murrer made a suitable reply and thanked the ladies for their thoughtfulness and generosity.

Following is the address :—_

July 28, 193i. Mr. and Mrs. J. McMurrer, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Dear Frlendsz-It was with ifeel- Lngs of sincere regret that we learn- ed of your intended departure from our midst.

During your long stay among us you have earned the love and res- pect oi .all, young and old, and your going leaves us sad. We will miss

' your cheery greetins. Your kindly

interest, and your neighborly kind- nesses. We know that the good

sick member and sending fruit.‘

ism" part of a speech of Major F:

‘Fairy who waved her wand over [your home on Sydney street will l find you in the Sacred Heart Home ,ana grant you many happy years

together. We are comforted by the ‘thought that you have found new

and good friends in an abode so close to Him who doeth all things well. We will not worry over your comfort for we all know with what ual and devotion the good Sisters look after their care.

We trust tobe able to visit you glften, but lest you forget us, we have brought you both tokens of re- membrance. Kindly accept same from your neighbors who do not. for- get you.

Mrs. Geo. Vaughan, Mrs. A. 110w- att, Mrs. J. Callaghan, Mrs. H. MacDonald, Mrs. N. Murphy, Mrs. M. Caswell, Mrs. _J. Power, Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs. Campbell Mrs. L. Mac- Fariane, Mr. E. W. Enman, Ger- trude Vaughan, Jennio Vaughan, Lila Vaughan, Mrs. P. McQuaid, Mrs. T. I... Smith, Mrs. W. Coyle, Mary M. Smith. ‘

(Patriot please copy)

i

u...

GLACIER GIVES UP 1T5 DEAD iBritlsh United Press) VIENNA, Aug, ‘lo-The tragic discovery of two perfectly preserv- ed human bodies up the Blackstone Glacier tells a story of the indomit

into the glacier crevasse twelve years ago and awaited death by

' playing cards.

After th manner of glaciers the Brest icnfie gave up its dead after twelve years. The bodies of Prolon- sor Kobnri and Dr. Anlaizl, for wiiom time and age had stopped long ago. were found crouched over n. pack of cards just as they had looked on the fatal day of their mysterious disappearance more than 'a decade ago. Examinailon showed that tho genie hail progres- sed until. the players’ fin an were Rost-biiien few ml tea before