by the Charlottetown
TIIE Y. M. I}. A.
Boys must be ten y
I
YHYMHHHHWINHK\H'JJHHHHHHHHHVJHHYJPJPII
CHERRY VALLEY SCHOOL
Honor Roll for September: Grade X:
1, Estelle Maizlsaac
2 Mildred Macisaac.
I. Vern Macisazic. - Grade IX:
1. Dorothy Inga.
Grade V Sr. I 1. Doris Huggain. ‘ f Grade V Jr:
1. ‘ohn Maobeod.
2. Bennett Macisaac
3. Albert MacDonald.
Grade III:
1. Doris Psrlcer.
M. c. A. BOY’S CLASSES
Classes for woodworking and for alr- ersft and boat model making, sponsored
be started ‘shortly and applications for either class will be received at
for the wood working class, and-eight years of age or over for classes in model making.
MAKE YIIIIR APPLICATION EARLY
"\
Y's Men's Club, will
Ilntil 00L 14
ears of age or over
Today’: Short Wave
Radio Program
(All Tine is Eastern Standard)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 10
NEW YORK 13:30 prxL-“Scienoe on the March." WNBI, 17.78 meg, 16.8
2. Shirley Huggan. . m: 3 »Douzlas Huggan. ' T BIIDAPEST ,, Grade n 5,. ,- .00 .m.—‘Ruthenis.n Songs. 1 Raymond Maclsaac, HAT-l, .12 meg, 32.8 m. Grade II Jr: ‘- ROME 1. Craig Matheson. . 733° DIR-News 1Y1 15118115312 and, 1; . Tuesday Symphonies. 2R0, 11. 1. Verna Ings.-,- meg., 25.4 m.; IRF. 9.83 meg., n. Gertrude Viliett, Teacher. » 30-5 m- LONDON *1‘ 7:45 p.m.-BBC Military Band. GSF, 15.14 meg., 19.8 m.; 06D, F 11.75 meg“ 25.5 m.; GSB, 9 5i meg , 31 5 m. rorufo 8:05 fym-Qmhestra. JZL, 17.78 meg., 6 8 m. BERLIN
-. against’ MIJSGIILAR ' ' ‘ AGNES and PAIIIS
Headaches, Sour Stomach Acld Indigestion
Use Alla-Seltzer for ‘ l 30?: first glass gt‘
C CIIHI ‘Infill I I psln and " ‘ . of common i111.
Excess gastric acid frequently goes hand in hand with fatigue, headaches, sour upset stomach and scld indi- gestion. A sparkling glass of $eltzer not only relieves pain flulCkIY I -it also helpslneuualrze. that . excess acid condition. Be wise Alkalize-wiih Alks-S_elizer, the modern double nouns relief- A: all drul stores 30c
8:15 p.m.-News and Economic
Review in English. DJD, 11.77 meg., 25.4 m. MADRID ~ 8:25 .m.—News in English. EAQ, 9.86 meg., 30.4 m. CARACAS 8:30 p.111. - Jose Betancourt. singer. YVSRC, 5.9 meg., 51.7 I'll. ISLNDHOVEN 3:45 p.m. - Ha py Program. PCJ, 9.59 meg, 31.2 m. ARI 10:25 p m.—Talk on French
Events: Lite in Paris (in English). TPBl'1,11 88 meg, 25.2 m.; TPA4,
11.71 meg, 25.6 m. BERLIN 10:30 p.m.-News in English. DJD, 11.77 meg., 25.4 m. LONDON 11:15 p.m.-—“Food for Thought." Topical Talks GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m : GSC, 9 58 meg. 31.3 m.; GSB, 9.51 meg., 31.5 m.
SCIIENECTADY
11:30 p.m.-Dance Orchestra. WGEO. 9.53 mew, 21.4 m. TOKYO
12:40 a m.-A Talk in English. JZK,1513 meg, 19.7 m.
NEW ANNAN SCHOOL
Honor mil for September: Grade X:
1. Lloyd Enman.
2. Florence Durant. Grade V:
1. William Moase.
FARES
T0 $12.50 Montreal 15.25 Ottawa
“m, } Toronto
I North Bay o t II s
11.25 Quebec B020 Three Rivers
Que.
from All Stations In | PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
-oomo- FRIDAY, ocroaan wit. a sarrmpar, ocroasn mi
murmur umr-
um s4. 1919.!!- Zlfiltélf. “In mun any. Wednesday. October Z5- 1939-
Clilldren or Five and undss Twelve years o! age HALFFARE L Tickets Good in - DAY COACHES ONLY For Further information Consult any Ticket Agent ( ANADIAN N!" IONAI H: IV! IIYWNIHI IN 4 Jfiilllil Use Canadian Nnlenel Telegram
2. Cllitford Moass. in .
2, Stutly Moose.
3. Elinor McInnis. Grade II Sr.
i. Betty ‘Poplin.
2 Mildred MacNeill. Grade II Jr.
1 Helen MacKnV. 2 Janet Dalzell. .7. Alison McInnIs.. Grade I (n):
i 1. Helen Mouse.
‘ 2 Joan MacNieill.
3. David Dalnell
Highest. Aver-me inscnlor Grades “Lloyd Enmsn 70.5 oer cent.
Highest Averairein Junior Grades _1;gfl,y Timlin 9B ner cent. Helena Keouitll. Teacher.
Wheatley River L School Seed Fair
mettle!-
(II-AS! I-GBAINI
Sea. i-White Oslo- l. Harold MacDonald. Whoatley
Rim. 2. Keith Rackhsm. Wheoflcy
8. Allison Carr. Wihestiah
4. Arnold Msobean. nestle!
River.
Sea. t-Wheah-
1. Bennett Carr, Whestloy. Allison
4. Bennett Curr. Sec. t-Com (Golden Bantam):- 1. Alice MwPherson, Whestley-
CLASS 2-3001!
. Harold MacDonald. 2. Stanley MwoLean. Wlieatley
River. 3. Keith Ratkham. 4, lather steed. Wheatley River. Sec, it-Irlsh Cobblers:- l. Harold MacDonald. 2. Garnet Gamester. Wheatiey
Rlver.
3. Thelma Barrett. Wheatley r.
Cecil Eikhound. Wlicatisy I’
Rive 4. ve .
Sec. 3 (al-Turnips (Table) :- 1. Alfred MacDonald. Ebenezer 2. Evelyn Macinnis, l/Vheatley. 3. John Br nton. Ebenezer.
4, Ronald acDonald. Ebenezer Bee. 8 (b)—'l‘u.rnips (Feed):-
1. Alfred MacDonald.
2. Harold MacDonald.
Sec. 4-Mangelsz-
1. Alfred MacDonald.
2. Marion MacDonald, Ebenezer.
a :- 1, J Cudmore. Wheetloy. 2. Arnold MacRae, Ebenezer. 3. Gregory Doiron, Ebenezer. m4. Harold MacLcen, Wheatley
ver.
CLASS 3—VEGETABLES
s». I-Tonsatoesz-
1. Cora Axworthy. Wtheatley.
2. Rdbert Rackharn, Wheatley River. 3. Gregory Dolron.
4. Keith Rackham.
S00. Z-Cucurnbern-
1. Arnold MacRiae.
2. Leltn Andrews, Wheatley River 3. Marian MacDonald, Ebenezer 4. Jean Carr.
Sec. 3—Beets:-
1. Stanley Maclliean, Vlfheatley River.
l. Helen Cudmore, Wheatley.
n.
Sec. 4—Cabbage:-
1. Alfred MacDonald. Sec. 5—Pum.pklns:—
1. Alice MacPherson. I. Ether Stead.
CLASS b-FLOWERS
Sec. I-Zlnniem- 1. Joyce Cuiinore. 2. Keith He... .. 2. Helen Cudm re.
4. Isabel Cudmore. Wl-ieatley, Sec. Z-Mlxed Flowers:-
l. Keith Raclcham.
2. Helen MaoRae.
3. Arnold MacRae.
4. Chester MacDonald.
Sec. 3—-Gladiolus:-
1. Isabel Cudmone.
2. Alice MacPherson.
3, Helen Cudmore.
4. Chester MacDonald, Ebenezer. Sec. 4—Pansies:-
1. Keith Rackham.
CLASS 5 -- COOKING
Sec. 1—White Bread:-
l. Thelma Bryenton.
2. Alice MacPIherson.
3. Isabel MaoLeod.
Sec. 2—'l‘ca Biscuits:-
l. ‘rhelmn Bryenbon.
2, Esther Stead.
Sec. 3—Ginger Snaps:-
1. Blather Stead.
Sec. it-Light Tea Cake:- i. Alice MaoPherson.
I. Thelma. Bryentmi.
3. Cora Axworthy.
Sec. S-School Lunch:- l. Ise/bel MacLeod.
2. Harold lvlacDonald.
3. Isabel Cudmore.
CLASS 6 Div. A—SEWING. KNITTING, CROCHITING (Girls 12 years and under)
Sea. Z-Darned Stockings:- 1. Alice MaoPherson. 2. Cora Axworthy. Sec. 3—Sunples or Embroidery Stlchesz- 1. Alice MaoPherson. Sec. 4-Knitting (Doll's Sweater) :- 1. Helen MacRae. Division B-(Glrls 12 years and over)
Sea. 1—Gtrls' Blouse:- 1. Eunice Rackhem, _
\
E a. a Z
T, 2
.-
Sec. l-Green Mounts-in Potatoes:- l
v
1
2. Cora Axworthy. cuiss 1 Div. A-MANUAL rnsnvnvo
Sec. I-Bsseball Bat:- 1. Allison can.
Sec. 3—ROIIlng Pin:- l. Bennett Carr.
DIVISION B
Sec, b-Model Double Reins):- 1. Allison Carr.
(l1
1 (ad-Dairy Calf:- Allison Carr.
Roland Doucette, Ebenezer. Cora Axworthy.
Bennett Carr.
1 (hr-Beet Colt:-
Hamld MacLean.
Garnet Gamester.
Thelma. Barrett.
. Z-Pullett and Cuckcrel (Bar- red Rook) :-
. Eunice Raokham.
2. Robert Rackham.
Sec. 3-Pullett and Cockerel (White
M (I! Swwr3»Pwr3
s4
ckham, 2. Betty Barrett, Wlieatley River 8. Alice MaoPhei-son.
CLASS 9—COLLECTIONS
See. l-Wecds:- 1. Wheatley River.
Sec. 2—Leavcs:- i. Wheatley River School. 2. Wheatiey School. 3. Ebenezer School.
Sec. 3—Farm Crop Seeds:- 1, Wheatley School.
CLASS III-SCHOOL “IORK
Sec. 1 (mi-Grade 1 (Writing):- 1. Helen MacRae. 2. Betty Barrett. 3. Freda MacQuni-ric. Wheatley. 4. Evelyn Maclnnls, Wheatley and Arnold MacLeau. Wlieatley River.
‘Sec. 1 (M-Gradc 2:-
Lois Daye, ivhcatlcy River. Thelma Barrett.
Garnet Gamester
Helen Cudmoie.
1 (ch-Grades 3 and 4:- Roland Doucette.
Florence Younkcr, WITCQIJCY. Altrcd l-‘lacDouiiiri.
. Keith Rackliani
-MacR.ae. Sec. 1 (uh-Grades 5 rindfiz- l. Cora Axwortiiy‘. , Oatis Ford, Eseuezer. . Margaret Ford, hieiiover. . Chester MacDoniltl, cnezci". . 1 (IB)—GI‘ZIIICS 7 and H.- . Isabel Cucimorc. Alice MacPherson. . Claude MacLeod, Ebenezer. 4. Harold MacDonald and Isabel MacLeczi. Sec. I (ft-Grades 9 and 10:- 1. Eunice Rackliaiu, Sec. Z-Map Drawing - Grades 5 and 6 (Nova Scotia):_. 1. Gregory Deli-on. 2. Roland Ford. 3. Thelma Bryentnn. 4. Joyce Cudmorc. Sec. 2 (bl-Grades. 7 tllld 8 (South
V) »w-S»wwr
w cages-g lumen
8, Claude Maclleod. 4. Donald MacDonald. Sec. 2 (c) — Grades 9 and 10 - (Africa):- 1. Eunice Rackham. 590- 3 (Bl-Art Work - Grade 1 (Beet and Carrot) :- 1. Matron MacDonald. 2. Helen MacRae. 8. Blanche Younker, Whentley, 4. Betty Barrett. Sec. 3 (M-Gradc 2-Kctilc:_ 1. Thelma Barrett. 2. Lois Daye. 3. John Bryeiiton. 4. Helen Olldmore. Sec. 8 (cl—Grades 3 and 4 (Un. Ion Jack:- l. Luella MacLeod, Ebenezer. 2. Keith Rackham. 3. Alfred MacDonald. . 4. Roland DOUCEEIE and Florence Younker.
Sec, 3 (ill-Grades 5 andB (Dairy Cow) :-
GET THE CAR OUT AND FOLLOW THOSE TWO-- THERE'S SOMETHINB FISH‘! ABOUT THAT KID WHO QLLED FOR YOUR BROTHER.’ I KNOW FIVE~ AND'TEN- CENT- 5TORE. SPEfiTACLEfi WHEN I. SEE THEM. AND THAT SUN" DAV SCHOOL PAPER STUCK IN HIS POCKET WAS ALMOST NOT IN lT-- AND THAT BOW TIE LOOKED LIKE AM OVERCOAT BELT" GIVE ME ‘THE PAPER- WHAT FIGHT OR WRESTLING MATCH ISON TONIGHT 3
i I; I’ .
" a. . wit,
- //
WHY MOTHEI25 GET GRAY
CLASS B --LIVESTOCK AND i POULTRY
‘i
I
and Arnold _
;-
2. Allison Carr. Sec. 3 (n-Grades 7 to 10. liver Scene (Water 0010f!) =- 1. Isabel OudmON. 2. Alice MaidPhotlvn.
CIASB lip-CONT!!!‘
Public Speaking:- 1. Ronald MsoDonsId. 2. Oatls ma.
Oral Reading (Junior)?- 1. Marian MacDonald.
CLASS lk-SPOBT!
Sec, 1 100 yard dash, boys 18 and l4 years:- 1. Ronald MacDonald. 2. Stirling MaoQuarne, Whestiey Sec. 2-75 yd dash, boys 9 and I0: 1. Roland Doucette and Arnold MacRae, equal. 2. Bennett Con". 3. Lelth Andrews.
4. Stanley Maolcan. Sec. 4-50 yard dash. girls 7 and 8: 1, Helen Cudmors. 2. Freda MacQuerrie. 3. Helen Mac-Rae. 4. Jean Carr. Sack Race, Girls:- 1. Dorothy Bryenton. 2. Helen MacR-se. 3. Jean Carr. 4. Helen Cudlnore. Sec. 5-75 yard dash, boys l1 and ears:- i, R0 and MacDonald.
. Isabel Ford. Sec. 7-50 srd sack race. boys 10 and un er:-
l. Arnold MacRae
2. Keith Rackham.
3. Stanley MaoLean.
4. Robert MacDonald. Sec. 8-50 yard ssclr race. boys II
and over:-
l. Roland MacDonald.
2. Harold MacDonald.
3. Chester MacDonald
4. Allison Carr Sec. 0-50 yard dash, girls I1 and
l2 year-MO.
1. Joyve Cudrnore.
2. Thelma Bryon/ton. Sec. 12-75 yard dash. girls 15 and
over:- .
1. Iieitlia. MacLeod.
2. Isabel Maclieod.
3. Dorothy MacDonald
4. Florence Houston. Three-Legged Race, Girls:-
l Isabel MacLeod and Thelma Bryant/on.
2. Mil-ha MacLeod and Dorothy Mac-Donald.
(l. Jean Uflrl‘ and Evelyn Mac- Innis.
4. Freda MacQuaide and Helen Cudmore. Three-Legged Race, Bola:-
1. Ronald MacDonald and Ches- ter MacDonald.
2. Preston Ford and Harold Mac- Donald.
3. Stirling MacQuarrie and Alli- son Cari".
4. Keith Raokha-m and Cecil Elk- lioud. Sec, 16-50 yard dash boys d yrs:-
1. John Bryenton.
2. Arnold Macbean.
3. Ian MacRae. Ebenezer. Sec. Ill-Jockey Race, boys:_.
1. Chester MacDonald and Ron- ald MacDonald.
2. Keith Rackhaim and Stanley MacLean.
3. Stirling MacQuarrle and Alli- son Carr.
4. Preston Ford and Harold Mac-
Don .
Sec, Ill-Girls 13 and 14:- 1. Isabel Cudmoro 2. Alice MaoPhei-son.
Sec. ZO-Wheclharrnw race, boys:- 1. Preston Ford and Harold Mec-
Don d. z. Chester and Ronald Mac- Do sl
n d. 3. Arnold MacRiie and Roland Doucctte. 4. Allison Carr and Stirling Mar.- Quarr . Sec. 21—Qu.arter Mlle Relay Race: 1. Wheatle-y, 2. Ebenezer. 3. Wheatley River. Free For All:- 1. Arthur Ford. '2. Ronald MacDonald. 3. Chester, MacDonald. 4. Dorothy MacDonald and R0- bert MacDonald. (Patriot please copy)
.4
“w. 19.1‘)
UCTQBER
ERES a still liner i940 ver- sion oi‘ the tremendously successful original Studebaker Champion of 1939-: new Cham- pion that's engineered to deliver 10% to 25% more [as economy than any other leading lowest price car-s beautifully balanced, l- ' ‘y finished new Cham- pion that runs rings around its price field in sure-footed comfort, handling ease, safety. '
Stop in at your nearest Stude- baker showroom now andtakeouts ‘ new1940StudebakerChai-nplonfor srevulingponvincing IO-mlledrtve. See for yourself that this Cham- pion is a stand-out: every way.
At no extra cost, you get the Champion's sealed beam held- lsmps, front-compartment: hood lock, steeringwl-ieel gear shift, pla- narlndependentsuspension,non- slam rotary door latches and many other niceties and improvements. Low down payment-easy terms.
nlvliqso
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION,
Out in front in
T. G. IVES
Charlottetown, I’. I. I. DISTRIBUTOR FOB PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
I'll]! I S lit L-IN -'\I
r
NORTH BEDEQUE SCHOOL
Honor roll for September: Grsde X:
1. Janet MiwMurdo.
H. Dent/an Clark.
3. John Leckie.
Grade IX:
1. Helen Arsenault.
2. Clara Arsenault and Eva Fras-
1. .
2. Lloyd Lieturgey, ‘Grade VII Jr.
1. Notma England.
2. Dell Dingwell.
3. Robert MaoMurdo. Grade VI:
1. Wilfred Arsenault. 2. Garth Clark.
3 Billy L: "rgey. Grade V:
1. Catherine Gaudet. Grade IV (Sr.)
1. Beryl Clailc.
2. Allan Fraser.
3. Selina. Peri-y. Grade IV (Jr.)
1. Stuart Waugh.
2. Margaret MaoMurdd. 3. Patricia Clark and Lloyd
. Simmons (equal .)
rsda II Sr.
1. Carolyn Clark.
2. Frederick Arsenault. Grade II Jr.
1. Louis Gaudet.
2. Raymond Perry.
3. Ellery Arsenault.
Grade I:
1. Bennet Arsenauit.
2. Helen Gaudet.
3. Dorothy MaoCauli. Principal, Sutherland MacKay. Assistant, Jennie Carruthers.
ONE FARM YIELDS 211,418 BUSI-IELS
ILARRIS, Sask., Oct. 9-(CP)— The largest farm in Saskatchewan and one o1 the largest in Canada. near this town 40 miles west o! Saskatoon harvested 111,413 bush- els of wheat. and nearly 100,000 bushels of coarse grain from its 6,500 cultivated norm this year. The farm is owned and operated by T. B. Wilson and. four 18-foot harvester-threshers working at the same time glean the grain quickly after it rlpens. These machinu march svriftly actoss the fields cutting a. 64-foot swath and thrash and clean the grain at the rate of 9,000 bushels a day.
A number of years ago from 135 to 150 horses were required to op- erate the farm, but the huge barns now house machinery. The 1.500
Use Mlnard’! for sprains.
‘Mi I‘ A "-iiiiiiii|ii. -__
i
I l In n; q\\\\\\\ .\\\\
m.
J-Rwittiaug Io-io
acres formerly used to raise horse
By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSIE
feed is now marketable crop lend.
Wheat yielded from 80 to 34 bushelstothoacreendthcgrsde o1 deliveries so tar has been No. 1 hard. Barley yielded around b0 ‘bushels an acre of No. 1 grade.
It is computed that a solid ti-al load of more than 100 cars, each of 2,000-ibushel capacity, will be required to move the grain from this one farm.
NORTHERN ALBERTA HAS HIGH YIELDQ
WE-STLOCK, Alts., Oct. 8 — (CED-Westloolr farmers, who re- called that during the First Great War years the district, 00 miles northwest o! Edmonton, won a prize for being the heaviest wheat- produciug rseciiun ‘in ‘western Can- ads, today believed 1939 yields melee a record of some kind.
W. H. Biatchford of Calgar , as- sistant commissioner for the rd of grain commissioners, after a 1,- 700-mlle inspection of Northern Al- berta croplands, reported one tar- mer in the Westloclc area produc- ed 64 bushels to the acre, another 62 1-2 bushels .and several others surpassed the 55-bushel-an-acre mark.
Some ot the best wheat crops were grown on land where peat fires burned for long periods many years ago.
NOBBORO SCHOOL
The following is the Honor Roll tor thebemonths of August and r:
Grade X: I
1. Verna Bowness.
Gmde IX:
1. Insham Harding. 2. Ian Webster. 3. Willard Day. Grade VIII:
1. John Cash.
2. Jean Webster.
3. Lloyd Sharp. Grade V71:
1. Elsie Hughes.
2. Marjorie Hughes. Grade VI:
1. Arthur Bowness.
2, Marjorie Webster. 3. Jean McGaushey. Grade V: '
1. Miriam Lawless.
2. Vivian Murphy.
3. James Giiiis. Grade IV:
1. James Murphy. ZJRobert McGaulrliey. 3. Shirley Stewart. Grade III:
'.. Lowell Andrews.
I Garth Stewart. Grade II:
Wit-k
1. Norma Lawless.
2. Ernest Hughes. g I 3. Irene Hughes.
Grade I (A): I
1. Phyllis Glllls.
2. Vernon Murphy.
8. Lonnie Webster,
No eurams. ‘
The Iollowing had Perfect At- tendance ibr August and Septem- "Jea": lngh-a-m Harding, Vivian Mur- Phy. James Giilis. Thane D0
Garth Stewart. draws, Norms. Lawless, Phyllis (341111, George Stewart. -
‘Teacher, Olive J. Buchanan
NEW COASTGUARD ' PATROLS COASTh
BOSTON. Oct. 9—(CP)— The Coast Guard cutter George W, Campbell has arrived at the Navy Yard to take up dutv on the new offshore patrol as ordered by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
The George W. Bibb, a sister ship. is to follow shortly.
The vessels are two of the sev cutters added to the Coast Gua fleet since i935. Costing $2,600,000 ED115439. they ans S27 feet in length, and have 2,000 tons displacement. ‘They are the only Coast Guard boats equipped to carry flying boats.
Enough fuel can be carried to Proceed 1.000 miles at sea and to bring in disabled craft.
HARDER TO GET - DOMESTIC IIELI
REGINA. Oct. Q-(CPW-Rellna‘! unemployed girls have no desire to train [or de-mestic service, Mrs. Ashley Walker reported to the ex- ecutive of the youth training pro- gram here.
She said there was an increasing demand for domestic help but an apparent lack of interest by un- employed rirls in the home sin-vice course.
The domestic trainins opened in Regina on Sort 10 girls enrolled.
Mrs. Walker said a survey Will made of 43 homes where there were unemployed rlrls. Only one girl was secured for the course.
WARTIM E EARLY MOVE
BIMLA, India-(CP) - Owing IA the international situation the gov- ernment or India will move from summer headquarters here to New Delhi early in October.
Maior Hoopla
course l . Only
I nus is MY tasr f MATINEE AT THE- TIM -~ MY COUSIN CQANWOOD GOT ME A POSITION over AT THE BITTS MANSION , Russia‘ TH‘ RUST OFFA RELICS IN THEIR MUSEUM
\\\\ fi l’ C W ‘l1 1T1 Kl P U! U I11 l- I"
\\.....\I\\(\....w..
A i\\\\\‘\\\
THE Biro, MAJOR!
@- e UT STAY OUT OF
THAT WATERBURY Brrrs sures is A c1120.’ 6o WAS Hi5 GRANDPA w MADE MILLIONS OUTA BiTTS
BALMw-CLAIMED n‘ / wouu: snow A ‘BEARD é, ON A ‘BANJO emu! ow ‘y MAN BITTS usso TO HAVE
I
Z
ROOM ,AND' WHEN A FELLA
A TI2\C\< BED IN Tl-IE euesr /// o! THAT'S AN
LAID on IT Tu‘ BED Woum
6m "eooo NIGHT, LAMBIE ‘PIE ‘.1 61w, MAJOR, WHY
PERFUME SPREADER --~HE'LL BUY ANYTHING.’
A I HAVE DECIDED To DEVELOP AND MARKET
GREEDY MANUFACTURER
”’//
‘DON'T YOU QELL ‘BITTS YOUR
THE Ewliiusl’ GAS _ DEVICE PERSONALLY.’ a.“ WHY 6N1:- SOME
A MILLION ?
d.
"4 / /
IDEA —---I'i.i. CALI. QM WATERBURY
BiTTS TOMORROW.’
?