. OCTOBER I6, 1926‘

¢.‘__~’“ _‘._'_____\ v ' V‘. _ meptogldféhut llse ltAZ-MAi-l ‘lo-daifforﬂSTl-IMA)

Colds. N k n1 " .11" 1w w-u-i- oil-fl‘; ‘»l.“.i§'..'.’.‘.‘£.'§....lilé.'.‘im F’ dangerous or hs Homing (hogs. Espeelqll,

All-IN out.» “ream-ens

. ‘no ‘ ‘l p m I I [F Agn- slope [up _ A u ma!‘ coughing and click g-snos l " n: "".i."..i".'. ‘."'i.".'°'5'.....i.'ili".”i.'§"'“"' "”"""'"' "“'°"' "s. a‘. 4 ‘minnows-m:- . n '°',ff,,:',f,"§',,§'di=m%u

i Supposed-this ‘Widow Had Been YourWife

- ' ‘Eltustions Wanted OCTOIUS WIDOW, MIDDLE-AGED. seeks position ss comgosnlon help, 0 in i. s: -s~~~=~*= semen. I l- ‘ Q I h t» e littﬂﬁlkzhterpsith her: excellent references. Flume other 6. Ncrtbomss 1812.‘

l-IE was the. daughter of a reﬁned, well-torrid family. He’ was a yollng man with a brilliant future, just established in the practice of medicine.

They lived comfortably from the ﬁrst andlenvjoyed the life of the day. Life insurance he postponed.

Upon the death of the husband, the widow r ~ ized that she must depend upon relaiives or ace the world alone. _ And she chose the latter} Her appeal quoted above is an exact copy of ‘an adver- tisement, changed only to prevent identiﬁcation.

What sort of an ad. could your wife write fol‘ ' the “Situations Wanted" column? Don't. wait until you are uninsurable. Writ!

today for the Mutual Book, telling about tlld yarious proﬁtiparticipating policies.

MUTUAL,LIPE or-CANADAXaisha’

H. A. EBERS 135 Kent Street Charlottetown

Central Guardian

BUTTERIOK PATTERNS are at Moore & ‘McLeod Limited. 2080-10-15-61

IF YOUR ‘DEALER cannot sup- llly you with REGAL FLOUR, goose communicate with Car-yell

roe. .

ACKNOWLEDGMENT-Tile LmL‘ 18s Auxiliary of the P. E. I. Protest- anl Orphanage ﬂdknOwledga with thanks the ‘receipt of $30.15 from the Tryon Ladies‘ Auxiliary per‘ ‘Mrs. Bruce Howatt. ~ , ,

BAPTIST SERVICES — North River Field next Sunday 11 a. m.; Fnirviow 3 p. m., Fairview 7 p, m, Fairview. Special services at lFnlr- ylew in recognition of the re-opon- "lk of ‘the ClIIlfCIl.-~\V. R. MnuWnl- ker, nlinister. .

‘HUNTER RIVER CIRCUT. — United Church oi‘ Canada Services, Sunday. October 17th as foliowsw-l North Wlltshiro .11 A. M. Wlleatley River 3 ‘l’. lM. Hunter River 7 (P. M. R. ‘H. Baxter, Minister.

DELEGATES TO‘ CONFER ENCE — The following delegaleg from Prince Edward island are ut- tending the world missionary non. fercilce which opened on Tuesday in ‘Dundus. Miss Jessie Acorn, Dun- dim. D. MoD. Clark, Dundss, Mrs. J. ‘R. Miller, Alberton, '1‘. W. Wig- Slugivn, Dundss, Kenneth M. ‘Mo--

THE CHARIiOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HI-I-e R00 P’S

s Meat. Market»

PHIONE 421 C 3B9 Double Delivery Service (No Ocisys)

SURPRISE SAUSAGE , SALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Our show window will be full of Fresh Made Sausages on Saturday and ten o7 the pound parcel; will contain s one dol- lar bill. This "Surprise Sale" ls-put on in order to introduce our "Sausages" in every home- Sausages per lb. 25c and ten of the pound parcels in tho win- dow, will contain a one dollsr blI|- Who will be “surprised.” This sale is for "CASH and CARRY" customers only.

THIS SALE BEGINS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

D0011. North ‘River, Duncan Muc- Dmmld. Georgetown. A. c. Dllftllé-l min, Charlottetown, Samuel M. Mam alas, J.~F. Jenkins, Mill View, E. tin, Heatherdaie, H.J. Tnombs, Ken- siugiou. Mrs. in. McD. Clark, nun- ‘Wllillll. Hllmplon, Miss E. lnlnnn. Tfyonlllugh McMillan, North River_ Mrs. Beatrice Jildson, Charlotte. town, Iiliss Doris Stirling. Monta- gue.

KPURCHASED HORSE — Captain D. C. Fraser, formerly Master of tire S. S. Bonavlsta. made the round trip to Charlottetown and return by'the Hochelaga Thursday, taking back with him 8. splendid more which he had purchased from Mr. H. V. llunlaln. Captain Fraser, who l5 9lE1llY'9lEllt years of age, and who retired from ‘his marine act.- lVllleg thirteen years ago is remark. ably hale and hearty, considering his advanced years. lie was for many years Master of the Bonavls- 111. and nlade many trips to Chm». lotteto\vn. ,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH —I Ellrly prayer meeting tomorrow at 1Q a. m. Preacher ut morning ser- vice, Rev. J. W. Ollsrien. of Sack- vZile, N. B. Anthem: “l will feed my flock." Sabbath School and

WHEN TH‘E HONEYMOON SETS. Then again: "Let gn that shoot.- ' lick ‘

it was his vacation, and they Silll no movement. were on their honeymoon. Ilc. hail linugliii-llﬂfliioafﬁﬁdﬂfnkffﬁkéll‘ her 0lil to show her hovsf wcll he could (lvoriurileil bout. handle it, pulling bur to loud ibc didn't short. ‘ (old you, ilcnr?" A-puil oi‘ wind come, and he “ll would have," slionicil lll no uuccrtuin ionc: “Lei. “if you had go (bu. sheet!" ii. No rczlponslc. ly (o your wile."

he snid:

The “Supreme” Pipeless

Furnace

The Furnace Without . Regrets

Health ls the most ‘Important hot to consider when ‘choosing any lnesnsmil-hesllng. A constant supply of fresh sir ‘lejbsoiutsily-lieecsssr, for the maintenance of lwd health. _ ' .

The. warm sir ‘“ * of " " _ has many ...? , over other methods, ss It ensures a constant flow cf fresh

LA low minutes later, when both

were clinging to the bottom of the "Why

you lei. go (but. sllcgt when I said tho bride,

not been so rnughaboui You might to speak more kind-

_._________._.__.

warm, moist slr belno circulated ‘In every psrt of the dwelling. - .-

Ths "SUIPREMEWPIPELESB FURNACE is sii that the nsme implies. '-* ’ The ssse with which tho different parts sre makes it the most perfect hosting apparatus in existence.

The ASH PITQIIlIVlQIlQJII one piece and ls_ absolutely dust-proof. ' l ' ‘ ‘

The specially assigns-Fins l=o-r gives the maximum W hestlng-surtsce and cxtrsetsiths greatest amount ct host "Mn your lusl. ~ -

THE OAQT IRON RADIATOR is designed to extract ills maximum host from your lusl, and thus you srs ss- "IPM oi‘ more host st=l9wsr tusloost. l

Only Onh Register is required. ‘This has sh oxidised "(Illusi- finish and ls oi pleasing sppssrsnes. .

ThcMlT-Al. BOTTOM chsbiss this furnace to bs used on shy kind otiloor. - '

Highest grsdo mstsrlsl ls used throughout. '

mum-e rsrsurrso casmb n used. , rm- n in Jllﬂs sections, csn be busily removed ior clashing, sto-_ Imus notions lit together-no rivets or bolts to become y. ~.

“Thousands lséﬂqqillliuwiivles convene to .... ‘- .n' . . I v ‘

U4

BibleClcz-lscg, meet at 2.30 p.m.'i‘llc young‘ mun oi‘ (he Congregation are cordially invited to the Bible Clﬂ-‘ls. (‘Ilﬂlllllllod by Rev. Dr. Rani- Blly. the first session being held tomorrow. Rov. Dr. Ramsay prea- ches iii. evening service, his subject being: "The Tabernacle m‘ (mu 1,4 with men.” lIVirs. '16. A. ‘Helm (ncc Maimie Ross) will sing Evlile's "l will lift up mine eyes unto the Hills" and the choir will render Sullivan's Anthem “l will sing oi ihy power." Students and visiiom cordially invited to all services.

>-_____

IN MEMORIAMI

EILEEN CATHERINE DUFFY

The home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. iDuffy. 7 ‘Park Terrace, city, was suddenly bereaved on Monday. Oct. 1'1llll, when their (little invalid| daughter, Eileen Catherine Duffy. passed away at the early age of‘ seven years.

Although cripple.) and in delicate health during lher lifetime she was the loved care and centre of the home and is much missed by her parents, llhree young slsters_ Ruth. Dorothy "and Eleanor and little

AT 3.30 UCLOCK

SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICE LIST_

FRESH BEEF Per Lb. “Shoulder" Roasts . . . . . . .. 15c "Rib" Stewing Beet . . . . .. 18o

PORK Per Lb. Bacon “Shouldcr" . . . . . . .. 25c

COOKED MEATS

, ~ Per Lb. Potted Meat . . . . . . . . . R. . . 12c Bologna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .. 20c

SPRING LAMB

Front Quarters .

Backs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Legs and Lolns . . . . . . . . . . 30c FRESH BEEF

' Per Lb.

“Shoulder" Roasts . . . . . 15c Rib Steaming Beef .. 18c Hamburg Steak .. 22c "Rump" Roasts, . . . . . . . . . . 25c Steak . . . . 25c to 28c irlpc “cooked" and plckf . led" .. Beetl Liver . . Beef Hearts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c

“All our Beef is killed two weeks before cutting. No ﬂies, no ‘handling and prices the some. Our market is one of the most up-to-date in Canada. Absolutely sanitary in every de- tail. inspection solicited.

FRESH PORK Per Lb. Pork Chops 28c Pork Roasts . . - -- 2B6

20¢

Pork Lolns Pork Hams Pork Shoulders . . . . . . . 26c

OORNED BEEF Per Lb. ‘Brisket Short Ribs Rolls . .. Shoulders . .."All our Corne stall fed cattle."

brother, Jack. Silo was laid lo rest in the (R. C. cemetery. “Suffer lit- tie children to come unto Me." ‘Mr. and Mrs. Duffy are deeply grateful to relatives and friends for their kind words of sympathy. ﬂowers and letters oi! condolence.

SMOKED MEATS Per Lb. .. 25c

Shoulder Bacon .. 45c

English B. Bacon Back Bacon . . . . . . Picnic Hsms Regular Hams . . . "‘ ' Hams ..

EYES TESTED i

AND

GLASSES FITTED

New rolrsctlng room with modern equipment.

Our experience is at your service.

E. W. TAYLOR _ PHONE 153-L. ASSISTED BY J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIBTS ‘ 142 Richmond Street.

4 4 4

. ~ y . Don’; Neglect » Tire Cold

Dangerous Sickness“ tsn start with s cold. Ws off your cold with Nysl’s Rein- odlss st the first snsoss. Tsko ‘Nysl's Syrup oil Tsr snd Cod Liver Oll- lt fortltlss tho sys- tsm sgslnst further inroads and thsn Nysls LsxsooldJt is s ssfc dspsndsbls isxstlvs.

We hsvs it in slsss for sell and family.‘

fibroid LWorllly l

PHONE 271

Sliced Hams "Sugar Cured" 45c “Our Hams and Bacon are manufactured from “fresh ltili- ed" hogs and sugar cured by our own special process. COOKED MEATS Per Lb. Corned Beef 85c Lunch Loaf . . . . . . 35c Lunéh Ham . Regular Ham Ox Tongue Bologna Potted Meats . . . . . .

SPRING LAMB Pe

Books . ... Front Quarters l. .

Legs snd Lolns . . . . . .

CORNEO PORK

Neck Ribs ............./._.. Hooks -- Fm nu» ..

Clear Pork "51"." Back ‘Pork . . . .

POULTRY

Chickens

DELIONGIE! sweet Broads 20o

Lambs Llvsr . . Lambs i-lcsrtc . ... 10¢ Ill-ll‘ WANTED

we buy coco undrswn oliick- 'ens and ‘Fowl, plucked with hood and feet sttsoheli. Hilli-

est market WWI‘

Happenings 0f / » The Week

l- (Continued from Page 4)

Among many "novelties of wo- men's wear " are long and narrow BERN/es. to ‘he twisted around the necknnd tied in a ﬂyawuy “pussy- cai." bow undcr the chin. Made in INBILVP’, moleskln or some other close-haired pelt, the tie is suitable for wear with ‘the new trim short- con/led tailored suits for the lull season. The attraction is in (he bow and real art is necessary to fix it properly. I I

In view o-t their marriage which in in ill-kc plucc on illo 2711i inst, Mr. (f. (i. Gregory. uud bliss Nollie M. Gillespie, accompanied by (lu- latters sister, Mrs. C. S. Drcw. will leave by automobile on Zvlonnlny for Boston. ‘Phiair many friends wish them a pleasant journey and for the happy couplc a. long and happy iourncy together aficr their l‘l-llll'll to Charlottetown.

_s s e

it is not. what. one has up onc's sleeve which counts now so much as what one has on it. Sleeves arc being extensively decorated. Bui- tons placed in rows down the outer sldc 01' the sleeve are frequently seen. Fringe attached in a similar way is also used dccorative-lmeith- or ill the same or contrasting shade. 0f coursc silch (lacerations go ‘with lighitslr-rsvizs. Tile loose slccvo gathcrcd ill a- light band at. (he wrist and which is equally stylish ls usually heavily embroidered.

Gleanings From Tryon And Vicinity

‘Mr. Albert Mabey paid n. visit to Wallace, N.S., last week-cud, rc- turiling home Lire iirsl. oil the week. His (laughter, Miss ‘Florence Mn- bey, who llud summer there, returned home alisu.

‘On Saturday. Oct. flill, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rex Dawson, oi‘ North Tryon, a daughter.

Numerous friends oi’ ‘Miss Winnie Smith, will be (lelightcil lo know that after u long period of ill-health that she is slowly improving. .

’ l

‘On October 7th a dcop gloom wits cast over Victoria and tho sur- rounding communltirs. Wlltlll (he news was heard thui. ‘Charles Cum- mings ‘Mdiniosh bud passed beyond the thigh-poi‘ this lilo into his heav- enly home. ‘Thu lulu. Mr. Aiciniosh was a son of the lute Alexander llclntosh. Al. tho limo m‘ ills ilnzlib Mr. McIntosh had reached the flnu llll age of 87. A good (ibrisiinu, kind and hospitable, iic will bc missed very lunch in (he conllnuni- ty where he nlado his honlc. 'l‘hcrc1 arc left to survive n sorrowlng wife‘ (nee (Sara Boil) formerly oi’ Caps ‘Praverse, REA“ also ten childrcu: Jack, Major, Raymond, Douglas and icrtrude, in California. Mrs. Abner Howatt, of Victoria, P. l‘). l.. Mrs. lltetiord Mullins, of Tryon, Whit-i lleld in the Klondike, Evcreit and Brent in Tacoma, Wash, also two who prcdeceasedhiln several years] The funeral which was vcry large- ly attended. took place Saturday. Oct. 9th at 2 o'clock. A short scr- vlce took place at the ilousc, (zon- ducted by the Rev. ‘Mr. ‘Rand. The cortege left for the ‘Church of St. Jollu, where after a touching sur- vice, interment of the body was made. Tho pull-bearers were Afessrs. Elisha Wright, Jubez 1.0a, Charles Rogers. ‘Sandy Logan, Henry iRoger- sou and James Gill. ~

Mrs. ‘William Stecves of iSilnimcr- side. is having a short holiday in Tryon this week. She is a guest of Mrs. R. A. Howatt.

i——<+>———

BNNIDON, 0re., Oct. l5. — This townﬂbeside the (Paciﬁc. Occnn, iis business district built on ilillng over the tide ﬂats, has ‘become the sceno of a novel gold quest.

Indications oi‘ gold quartz were fouud recently while drilling for piling. Search was immediately started for gold in commercial quantities next to tho First Nu- tional Bank. The work has to be done when the tide is out ns the "mine" is covered with writer at high tide.

H mad l oftlglinee.

Bﬂsrllinnsb-nsdoeonslissnss

been spending the -

I MASTER calcium,

of Cans

SMOKING TOBACCO .

' Save the “POKER HANDS” that are packed with

Mail your “Poker Hands" to Imperial T ‘

If you live In Charlottetown apply p»... .~ office, QiTQueen Street. This will-save you postage.

PAGE FIFE

m l ' l ll

Tl

‘lllll

l‘

CUT PLUG

n Cu! Plug - " they are VALUABLE-in exchange FOR high-grade PLAYING CARDS

wLLslililiL-giilﬂl.

~\n__

Mlb. Vacuum (air-tight) tin ﬂmfllllilillllli]

Company do, Limited, P.O. Box 1380, Montreal, Canada.

l Hill ‘i lid

‘All ill

llllllllillll

The slork mzulc n flying lrip to

Tryon on Jlonduy, (lct. 11, and dc- the homo oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I'IU\\'-

posited a -b:iby daughter ill.

nit. Colllzrnlilliliions.

The uyinpulby oi‘ ilic cnliru cum- niuniiy is (‘cit for lilosc left to mourn tho (lcaih of ‘Mrs. Donald Campbell of Augustine Cove, which

Tho (leccascd was active and in good hcnlih until a fcw days pru- vious i0 hcr llUillll. ‘Even ihcn no thought was (rntcrtzlinerl of her uon~ rccove-ry, until pncinnonin sci in. and carried hcr away lo cicrnzll rest. ‘Tho ilcccascrl ivus only 68 years of ago. Lefi. to mourn their ss are ll sorrowing husband, mu: son and two daughters. also one who predeceased her. Funeral Look place Wednesday, ‘Oct. 13th, at 2 p.111. in (lupc ‘Fruveluw cemetery.

‘l1. A. ilowntt made a business trip to Summer-side on October l-i. on business.

lviiss Laura Ross and ..\ir. llarry Iloss spent a vcry enjoyable vacu- lion in Moncton, visiting friends. last. ivcuk.

Thc (loath of tho into ilcclor hic- Kny, oi‘ Tryon, who had been rc- celviilg treatment in the Cilarlotte- town Hospital. took place in Char- lottetown Oct. 12th. Mr. ‘llicKzw was very well known and respected ill the community oi Tryon and else- where, having lived here (he grcal- er part oi’ his life. Ono brother and one sister survive him. Funeral look place Thursday from Mc- Lean's inldcrtaking ‘rooms, where service was coilduclcd ui. 10.30. The coriegc left Charlottetown at l1 8.111. for Tryon. Service was hold in the Presbyterian church, ‘North Tryon ut 1.30. l)

The radio fever is again on its rounds. (Since nights are bcglmling to [eel cool, those wiili iaiios lii-:

to sii around the blazing llrc nud “listen ill." {Reports arc (lull lhcrc are ﬁne concerts on tho ulr. l)

iLiitlo iMaster (Richard ‘Howntt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett How- att, has been quite ill this week.

Iilssnssbsdll. Easily ‘ BIUIII.

We hope to soc the little lad in his

If you orties of every known

liydnge red in a few minutes E Pinex, pour it into a 1 -oz. bottir. an till the bottle with plain sugar syru or clariﬁed onay.

tur cough syrup

ti-and l’

3'“?

ﬁves s

never s. most immediate relief slit llll easily tllll It ls nis in .

i A dc s use will usus m 0rd no cough and It is ~ branch llosrsencls and lislrmhm trsled coin ad

ronc nuine o

ecu: ‘ ‘ latmm " ounces of

break

To ma - drag

s i

mhined the curative prop- “ready-made" cough remedy, you probably could not ﬁt as much renl curative power as

ere is in this homo-made syruiueus-

om any druggis 21/; ‘ounces of-

anulsted s desired. T e result is 16 ounces 2f be than you ready-made and saves easily sates pleasant-children like

ll” Pl d s ti hi: ‘dlfth-ilncausyer?) splﬁiltll°lagll . H‘ Uh! "l6 h] t COB Ell I! ll kl sud hes s {ﬂuid-fated Illelllrglglliulc s: rcsiiy ss-

lly overcome s lendid h. ' s most‘ valuable concen- c ens. tavspscrnncs

I n ifnv-iiiii. sin .

usual good health in the course of a day or two. D

Tomorrow's Radio Program

MON DAY, OCTOBER 18

international Radio Programs EVENING CONCERTS

8.00 P. M. WTAG (545) Worchester- To bc au- nounced. ‘ WlBAl. (246) Baltimore. W. l]. A. L. n

Trio. KiRK-A (375) IE. Pills. Concert Pro- gram. WBZ (333) Springﬁeld. Concert. WDAF (492) N. Y. "Julius Caesar" by WEAF Players, to ‘WEAR, WLIT. 8.15 P. M. WLIT (395) Phila. Concert orch- estra.

880 P. M. W . . (390) Atlantic Clix. olielscs veiling Concert.

(u-currcil ou_ Monday, Octuucl- 11.

(l. lfnicrtaincrs. “FIUEI (311)) Boston. grann

lmm“ m‘ “ WEAKIVIEN Tulle Our lm-biu‘ rum-nus. llook on Skin Dlscuscs. hr ‘Yrt-iiiii-s on (‘hrunic Discuss-s i llerbul Iii-medics. Pnlnpillcts on Loss of .\lilllll0O(l nnd iilsi-necs oi‘ lncn, Booklet on Fcluulc ills and nilviro, frcc by llliill. fill yours’ on» in-rlcnuc (Without criticizing.‘ or ilispuruglng your (loctori- ivriti- us, bcloro losing hop-- ircnuni-ni by lnnil our B|lt'l‘Il|ll,\

English licrlull Dinpenmrr;

LIMITED.

135i.) lmriu, Yum-olives‘, ll. L.

('i‘hc Oldcst llcrbul institution

9.00 P. M. '

WLIT (395) Philu. Stanley Theatre Hour.

WA!" (-192) N. Y. A. 8r. i’. Gypsies in \\‘i~Ji~.'l, \VO0, WRC. W051i. \\’O.\l~1, VWPAM, WWJ and \\“ll).‘\l¢‘. s

W‘L\\" (423) Ciuci. Commercial Tri-

bullc.

(333) Springfield.

Drum Corps.

9-30 P. M.

WBZ (i333) Springﬁeld. Tenor Recl- ial

Aleppo

WCAIT (278) Pllilzi. hiusicalc,

9.45 P. M.

\\'C‘.\l.‘ (278) Philu. New Century

Qnartettc. I 9.50 P. M. l

WRRC (423) Cinci- American Leg-l

Notes by the ‘vi/a;

(Couliuluu lib... page .,

lOll. Wl-LAF (192) N. Y. Grand Opera. "ll Tmvatorc," by the Grand Opera 00.. to WJAll, WCGO. WsJAE, WCSH, lQSD, WDAF, WSAI and WLVl‘. 10.30 P. M. WLIT (395) Hula. Vaudeville. W‘LW (423) Cinci. “Ten Minutes on ‘the Farm," Musical Program. 11-00 P. M. WSAI (326) Clnci. Studio concert. 11.45 P. M. WSB (428) Atlanta. gram.

ed for the Mussolini Government. Evidently hc is a strong man. What of his filturc? Will he turn out to bu u. Bonaparte, or a despot? ls he a menace to liberty, or io the peace oi‘ the world? Who can tell?

And back in the Confederation days it was said By Sir Etienne Tachc that “the last shot in dc- icncc of British rule in Canada will bc fired by a French Canadian.‘ Now the cable tells that Premier Taschcreail, who is in London, has repeated the assurance. "Never so long as (here is a French Canada. will there be annexation of Canada by ihc llllllPll States," he says. "run" is good rcaillng and there isagood reason for the Quebec Premier's statement. ll would be quite im- possible for Quebec to become u P‘ M‘ ' State of tliu big Republic and re- WPG (300) Ailantci (City. Silver 31pm.“ n lain the rights and privileges guer- KUKA (as?) n. ‘Pitts. Eveugliulcs. nnteed u. llel‘ "people under the 13-45 A- M- treaty with Great Britain. WDAF (366) Kansas City. Night- ‘hawks.

Concert Pro-

‘12.00 Mid. WSAI (326) ‘Cincl. BT31“.

WANT TO DANCE’!

Musical iPro-

(Name oil orchestra ie given)

10.30 ‘P. M.

W113i’)! (476) Boston. Nautical. VHIZ (455) N. Y. Waldorf-Astoria. WOAU (278) Phlin. "Parodiuus. 11.00 P. M.

“lDAF (-192) N. Y. Palals ITOl‘.

i 11.

mo A‘ M. The treaty guarantee covers the

WEEI (349) Boa-ton Nautical Dance Orchestra. (Copyright, 1026, by international Radio ‘Programs, Chicago.)

High Type Fertilizer] Taken From Used Gas

ATLAlb-"PIC ‘CITY, Oct. l5. —- A

religion. language and lsws of tho French speaking people of Quebec and to (hem these are priceless. it is true that there is religious lib- erty in (he United ‘States as there is now in most civilized countries. but in the federal Congress, the State Legislatures and all the isw courts of law all proceedings and I

new process for tho recovery of an eﬂicient sulphur compound manilfactured gas which is snidto give to tile ogriculiurisi n superior insecticide and fertilizer. was nn- nounced today at tho convention of tho American Gas Association. W. ’S. Yard, vice-president of tho Paciﬁc Gas and Electric ‘Company. San Francisco, said three thousand tons of the new compound have been produced in the gas plants at Oakland. San Francisco and San

Bllsineers. that the ow process might revolutionise the fly-product end of the gas business and eventu- ally enable the no industry to be- come a largo producer of sulphur oompond heretofore unobtulnable for agricultural noes.

For years, Mr. Yard declsreiLths pgrlcullurist has used sulphur for

KFKX (ass) llsstings. Concert “pl-d- b z l

Jose. '11s predicted, with other‘

records must be in English. A

fronlilFrcnch Canadian who goes to the

Siaica and becomes naturalised

‘finds much that is not to his liking

in the boasted "laud, of the free."

l .\_v

, KID N EY '4

'1 b

l

an insecticide but lass hsif diﬂlculty in ﬁnding s forrs that would sin . satisfactory results for sip.-

_ , I , _ . ‘ "i

*1