JPEE 34?-
rd
n
CJ
*-1
/
-111
THF. (`.H/\Ri.0TTE'l`()WN (}U!\Rl>i_\r§ _ __ _*__
PAGE FIVE '
3
A RIDE' in one of these latest Chryslers will convince you of that. W/ill
convince you that Chrysler cars are joycuslydifferent from other cars.
Not only smarter to lool<.at, but more fascinating to drive. More life,
more spirit, more snap in pick-up, more security at high speeds, more ease
and safety of control. Chrysler proves on the road that only Chrysler
engineering is able to give Chrysler results. .Drive a Chrysler and
learn the difference-leam why ycu’ll be happier with a Chrysler.
233
cl-iRYsLER"' six . culzrstar “vo” ,
_ $1140 to $1205 _ $1625
SLER EIGHT DE LUXE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT
GHRY -
$2o1o to $2525 $3625 to $4150 R§§°§§ ,’,§§,;§§_ §f,'j‘v”,,f§,""°”Ef_'
~ All prices  o. lr. Windsor, Ontario, including standard in b I i of meetl gs
d ' t( ‘lu d' . h, )' es, W egn. a Ser ES II
fd an tqulpmm fn" an “M ex ‘ with the Cross Roads Christian
“CANADIAN - BUILT A FOR CANADIANS" i ChurChonThursday,July2st'i.45
` CORNEY BROS.,
' 224 GREAT GEORGE STREET, dl __ b _ it d _
Charlottetown Phone 421 .;:..;&...“l:..°.'::..;‘l.;. ..f.z;:‘;;
i
‘ ACTING luiNisTEn.-Rev. c. J.`
.-. __ _
. will receive a great spiritual uplift
BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER in 1
10 lb. lots $2.60. 2 lbs. 55 cents. 1 lb.
2B Cents. 5314-6-17-tf.
AT BOLLO BAY on July 8th big-
gest Tea of the season.
6056-6-30-twfstu6i.
DON'T FORGET Holstein Field
Day, July 'ith at Bunbury Farm.
Ladies bring baskets. Dishes sup-
plied. 6051-6-60-1i.
HOLMAN'S Cl-lARLO'ITE'I‘0WN
and Summerside stores will bs
closed on Wednesday afternoons
June. July and August. _
~ 5487-6-23-3 Tues.
NOTICE-OPEN FOB. BUSIN-A
ESS-Make your appointment. i’or`
permanent waves at Ronnie Mac-
Dougall‘a Barber Shop, Sunnyside.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mason.
6036-6-27-21
St. Clair Jeans, M. A., of Summer-
side, concluded his acting appoint-
ment of Minister of the joint
churches of St. James and Zion on
Sunday. Mr. Jeans was supplying
during the absence of Rev. R. Moor-
head Legate, B. D., on vacation, and
gave great satisfaction to both con-
gregations by his able discourses and
pastoral services. Mr. and Mrs.
Jeans and son Jack though only in
‘the city for a brief period made
many friends who will look forward
to a long continuance of the friend-
ship, and hope to hear and see more
of them as times goes on.
angelist for the Christian Church-
p. m. These meetings will continue
each night except Saturday for sev
eral weeks. Mrs. Ruby Whiston and
singers will assist. The Baptist
Churches of Hazelbrook and Alex-
churches served by J. Chisholm
_ Legate - Matthews i
T N uptials
(Montreal Star, June 27) 1
The marriage- of Marjorie Cecelia,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Edwin Matthews, Marlowe
avenue, to Mr. David Moorllcad de
Obnlay Legate. son of the Rev. R.
Moorehead Legate, M.A., B.D., and
Mrs. Legate, The Manse, Charlot-
tetown, P.E.I., is taking place this
evening at half-past six o'clock, in
'lrlnity Memorial church, the Rev.
canon J. M. Almond, c_M.G., c.E.E. l
officiating, assisted by the Rev. R.
Moorhead Legate, father of the
groom.
Peonles and baby’s breath will
adom the altar, tall baskets of pink
peonies and delphiniums being ar-
ranged against a. background of
phlms and ferns, with tall candel-
abras with pink candles at either
side. The guest pews will be mark-
ed with pink peonies tlcd with del-
phinium ribbon. The service will be
fully choral; Mr. J. Spavin, organ-
ist of the church, playing the wed-
ding music. '
Mrs. Robert M. Legate, jr.. will
attend the bride as matl'on-of-hon-
or, and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Dorothy Ross, Miss Grace Camp-
bell and Miss Kathleen Dewey.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride will wear a model gown
Qi ivory Spanish lace, made on
close-fitting lines, .the skirt _leng-
thening i»0 form the lace train,
which will be lined with shell pink
mousseline de sole. The veil of ivory
tulle held lnplace by a cap of ap-
Dlifiued Spanish lace, will be adorn-
ed with lovers' knots of orange
b1°SB0ms at the hem. She is wearing
BPD-nish lace mittens and white sat-
in °h°°l»_and is carrying an ivory
and Silver prayer book with a show-
er bookmark of lilies,-of-the-valley.
pearls. The matron-of-honor and
the brides maids will be gowned
alike in Rcdfern models of shell
pink moussellne de sole over a
deep-toned pink. taffeta, made in
Empire style, with a wide ilollnce
touching the ground. With this will
be worn a capette of pale pink tafie-
ta, falling over the shoulders in
three frills. Their hats of delphln-
ium blue straw are faced with shell
pink mousseline de sole, and trim-
med with pink camelias. Their
slippers will match the hats, and
their bouquets of pink butterfly ros-
es and blue delphlnium will be tied
with blue ribbon.
Mr. John J. deC- Legate, brother
of the bridegroom will attend him
as best man, and the ushers will bc
Mr. Frederick W. Gross. Mr. Thom-
as _G. Henderson, Mr. S. Boyd Mil-
len and M.r. Charles W. Leslie.
Mrs. Matthews, the bride`s moth-
er, will wear a model gown of Diana
blue georgette, with silver-beaded
trimming and coatee banded in silv-
er 'jet. with a hat of Diana blue
lace straw, trimmed with shaded
leaves of georgette. She will carry
American Beauty roses. Mrs. Legate,
the bridegroonfs mother, will wear'
a Berkshire model of black alld lime
green floral chiffon over green taf-
feta, with black lace sleeves and
fiounce, a hat of lime green straw.
andp corsage of lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs, T. G. Hodge, aunt of the bride,
will be gowned in a Herbin model
of ivory georgette. with ememld
green sequins and coatee of ivory
dewdrop net, wearing a hat of ivory
lace straw, with emerald green vel-
vet trimming, and slippers of the
same shade- _
The reception following the celie-
,mony will be held at the residence
lof the bride's parents, Marlowe
avenue, where pink _and white peon-
les, ferns, palms and bllle delph'n-
lums will be banked ln tho ol-owing
She Will wear a necklet of Baroque
room window and form the decor-
" from the meetings. Dr. Whiston
ations throughout .the house. Later. Wm speak on Thursday night on
Mr. Legate and his bride arehleay “The Unseen Power" and on Fri_
mg “F “~ ’“°t°" “ip ““f°“g P ° day on “1.lfo's Bitter Things." ‘ __.___-- oetlvltles,
A‘“'°“d“;i“f';d tht Maflflme ,uma _----- A :mia Bic. rnovincisi. Ex- what good will lt do the whole-
viimes’ t e H tefibrave ng ,th "GET READY FOR EXHIBIT- uinrriou of 1931 commences luon ssler? it will glvo him the some
costume of iarmbidi r°l;;;r:pt;Xe*a ION, August_17th to 2lS¢- Al'H\'l\B¢' day, August 17th and continues sort of information about wholesal-
‘m fgfryxfgrofderedcgat and glovgs ments are bein: mode nn- the hiss- ,mm many, night. Biggest prize ing as that furnished retailers about
2;; an; shoes of bmw'n_suede_ ' es' 5l1°W 0" l’¢°°\'5- Ge* “GW P14" use in history. Fastest and best retailing. In addition, it will sup-
The 0ut_of_town» guests Wm m_ "St “"5 ¢°'“m¢“°° fimins' YM" hm-su Wm ¢0mp|¢|,¢_ Tho mos; ply them with more information
- stock. J. W. Boultcr, 'Seci-etary. |_h,.m~ng vaudevgle “gg Bigger about retail outlets and market pos-
. M . R. M ~ ` . .
clude the Rev and farlottetgs; Ch3Y|0i-i/910W". P- E. I. .. .. .. "tl" and ben". M|dway_ In fact me slblltles than anything now avail-
_ _ _ h ~d ; -*-1 biggest and best show by large “bie-
P E I’ parents of t e bn egroom ' st d I th Garden of How will it benefit the manufac-
~ _ 1 _ odds ever age n e
Dr. James P. Mclnelney, and Mr ton to the members to visit the In , turn? The data gathered Wm be
head Legate, of C
the mlnutes_ of the previous meeting ___________
DANCE AT THE HIGHLANDS
tonight. ' _ 6048-11.
DON'T FORGET the Big Dance
in Kensington Rink July 1st in aid
of Granite Hockey Team. _
6029-6-29-31.
engagement of her daughter Ethel
Lillian to Nell V. MacKenzie, St.`
Catherines, P. E. I. Marriage to take
place in the near future. 604-li.
PICNIO FOR. ALL YOUNG
PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES of United
Church, Eastern P. E. Island, at
Waterside, Pownal, Wednesday af-
temoon, July lst. Bring lunch. Tea_
provided. 6023-s-21-al. ‘
HERE FROM VANCOUVER.-
Mr. Horace McEwen, ex-Super-
lntendent of Railways, is visiting
the Province from Vancouver where
he is now a. resident. He is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Nichol-
son, Fitzroy Street. He reports that
business is very good in Va.rlcouvel',
but the extent of unemployment is
alarming. I-le is satlsned from his
experience, passing through the
Prairies, Ontario and Quebec, that
Prince Edward Island is the .best
and best off, spot in Canada.
WATERFRONT ACTIVITIES -
Last week and this week are prov-
ing a. very busy time at the water-
front. On June 22nd, the S. S.
Silvia. arrived from St. Johns, on its
way to Montreal, loaded with
freight. The following day, the
Gaspesia arrived from Montreal,
Quebec and Gaspe ports sailing on
Monday. The S. S. New Northland
arrived on the 27th, with a large
passenger list sailing at 5 o’clock
the same evening for Cornerbrook
and West Coast, Ports, Newfound-
land. Both S. S. Silvia and S. S.
Northland were loaded with pota-
toes for regular customers of Carvell
Bros., at these ports. The Norweg-
ian steamer Ganefgeld is now in
the stream waiting for a berth. She
is loaded with a full cargo of Span-
ish salt in bulk, i650 tons. The
steamer St. Lawrence is' also due
today from Montreal on a cruise.
She will sail this evening.
'tho Gulf Tell your friends about
MT. MELLICK W0l\IEN'S INSTIT-i by Mrs. W. J. Mutch, after Which - the operations of an individual Con
~ . __ _ - _ . ,
_ ' ° l ~ \ _ ‘ 
UTE rcfreslinlcnts were served by the I N M E M 0 R  i oem Wm be ermmed to exammg , ‘I  4' W 4.
5. P . ‘
hostess’ assisted by Miss Elizabeth _ the individual reports of merchants ‘ The Mt. Mcllick Women's Instlt~ MncR.ae. ` and no information can or Wm be' .- ° --~'~
ct' n Mrs W I-I Drak invited the next
lite held their regular me lng 0 _, . _ 5
. MRS. .IAME A. BRADY i tb th B t -
Julie llth at the home of Mrs. Mal- meeting to her home, Thursday. S Erhtiiixeiili delpariiemerliltexl tr? 3;;  J M P E R I A 
-M' \
(mlm Ma°Rae‘ with mmtecn (14) _ July ind' The pmgramme Wm be There passed_away suddenly on or individual which would disclose i '
by the Secretary and the report of
Polyclinic has been compel
the district meeting given.
The sick committee rel*-Dried hav-
ing visited two persons with flowers.
Bills for salne were presented and
paid. The collection amounted to
$1.60. The supervisor, Mrs. Tait,
gave a very interesting and helpful
address, speaking on why and where
Women's Institutes were organized,
, 1
why one should belong to a Wo-
men's Institute and our duties as
members of same. Miss Beer also
  gavea very inspiring talk on the
_  U  N I c at the Or .hana e
I _
sTAT|0N_s iBRlNGlNG UP EATHE
I Ti-ue is A mls mx ri~\ no- Macc.;
  i5 Gow 'ro Give A ~\u‘5\cA\.E
_ 'ro Nici-rr /wesi-le‘s some oo-r~
l _ AN' ‘SHE »-no ALL ME CLOTHES-'
Ill
Iona-Monday, July 6, at 2 p m 1 ‘ “i
Wood Islands-Tuesday, July 7, at 2 p m
In addition to' Field Fertilizer Demon- ~ :_
ztrations, Live Stock and Poultry Demonstra-  _"mm _ E, A
ions will be given at each station. _ /-` ’,`Y 
t. r- _ '*'°‘ .- 1’
Montague-Wednesday, July 8, at 2 p m
work being d ne l` B
and extended a very cordial lnvita
led to take means to procure
payment of same by their
Debtors. To this end a Collec-
tion Department has been
orgzmized in connection with
our office, and special letters
are being issued asking for
an early settlement. Debtors
receiving these special letters
are respectfully asked to at-
tend to our requests.
THE POLYCLINIC
6055-6-38-tts-61.
W.
‘E
--13°" -__‘_'_ .f_ -  ';. -_ -Y:_`..:.:-;:.1.°;::.~'_" :.._..;'_'T-...;.i;»:_-sur ""'~”-‘_ ’“ &~~ ‘ f ---
o \` ’ \
The Centro! Guarélzan ‘ ‘_ __ u CANADIAN STURES _lm
` EEF As July lst. is a Holiday
CENSUS FASTA? --anocEirn|A-- I
.:1::_‘:::‘:.le;“i:..::;z;”:;:.ARE IMPDRTANT will Remain open Until 9.30
Tuesday Night
TD CANADA
of Merchants as to
Census Particulars
Emphasize Need of
Giving Full Iliform-
ation.
particulars regarding the Census of
.Merchandising and Service Estab-
llshments, which is being taken this
summer imconnection with the dec-
enllial census of population. The
answers to a number of these ques-
tions, given here, show the ‘import-
ance of these features of this census.
What is the census of merchan-
dising and service establishments?
It is li collecting of statistics of the
wholesale and retail business of
Canada.
Why is this census of distribution
being taken? Because business men,
including wholesale and retail mer-
chants themselves, want more in-
formation about the internal trade
of the Dominion. _
Why do they want this inform-
ation? It will furnish data. which
will help to solve some of the cur-
rent distribution problems.
whot good will lt do the rotall
merchant? It will furnish retailers
who study the reports with a “yard
stick" by which they can compare
their own business with the total
business of merchants of the same
kind in their own and other locali-
ties. They wlll be able to compare
their own business with average
conditions in such important mat-
ters as sales, employees, stocks on
_hand. wages, cash and credit sales,
' etc. They will be able to compare
l Chain store and independent store
I ~ ._
M. ll1l\'Iill, fSit iii/tl.A 1 '
ggiin §Bf~{a£r Jacke;im;sona ‘di iviisuerftriendedrtgall/ills vgilfitolinilhi/Ili; “W 55125- AHMIKC Y0“l' h0\i\'l“yS| °f great assistance t° manufactur'
. . ., - » ' , . ' l l l l .
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff Beer for the splendid talks they 7°' i-his carnival °i fu" “"5 °‘_‘“' I cr;;r;sp;.;n;ivF;.§;‘;I:i;;virS the `,' c \_ ._  “__
of Hamilton, Ont.,. and Ml‘~ and had so kindly given. A short pro- ¢*\¢i°n~ J- W- B0\l|¢2r. Secretary. operations of mdwidual mms? N0. ”- u,0I§: \\ \
i ‘ ’
tr I
n piano duet, a eadmg and a solo, A of the Bu_eau sworn to keep secret i .
Mrs. Harold Tlmmis of Gl‘ancl'Mere.~ gram was carried out, consisting of C|12\'|0¢¢¢i0Wl1. P- E- l- Under the law no one but employees
;‘;°€‘be’s *md me (5) "ls‘t°“ ‘ms | ;’;n°h(‘;;f;]e‘;fo;“;Z'r “,‘_'h;'te1:I“;fl:;;;\ Juno ith, 1931, at 194 Prlnoe st.. in any way tho nguros supplied by
The President' Mrs' W. J. _Mutchl an Eduéation" and ron can wm\Charlottetown, Margaret Isobel individual concerns. Figures sup-
occupled the chair and the meeting. be answered with “Suggestions for 305;' bsozx anne or gamesa  ?;ledti:ri)u' not be used as a basis for
opened with the Institute Ode, fol-i! School Lunches" or "A Canadian N;;_yBrad`v was rzlieagnijy :gi-ld got' xheniwill reports be available?
lowed by the Creed in unison. Rolll book you have read and its author. the late Hon James Ross of Mc' Preliminary reports Wm be available
can was respmded to :with canad' The meeting cmsed with the Na' Stewart. promptly after all retail and whole-
ian P°ets and Pmmy' an" which tmnal Anthem' Since her marriage she has re- sale firms have sent in their com-
wcre read and adopted. It was dew sided in Charlottetown where ul;y plete returns. These reports will be
clded that an ice cream social would _    13;; gli? nitnagyiirrggngg gifoéiezbl; :;:_1tu§::_ of Change to an who ask
be held July lst 1°" mf schiimi ' _ regret her sudden P8-Sslng. Al- What can each merchant do to
gmmds “ith the f° 1°?" ‘f]°m$ t' _ though not in robust health for help the census? He can help by
We in charge' Mrs' *" S' en ns’|` Q“'\nll' t0 3- large aC¢UmU‘ some time her death came suddenly completing the schedule sent him
Miss Lum” Macqueen and Mrs' WW l?7~i|0\\ 0f OVERDUE and and unexpectedly after a few hours fully and accurately and returning
H~D’“‘“’- C°"°5“°“°‘°“°° W” Wadi UNPAID ACCOUNTS. The illness, or heart follure. it without delay. 'rho fact that the
° She will -be missed by many, but census will be a direct benefit to
it is in the home where her lossi him should stimulate him to do his
will be most keenly felt. She leavas utmost-, to furnish promptly com-
to mourn besides her sorrowing plete and accurate data. about hisl
husband, one son, Maurice, her business,
mother, Mrs. Jama McCarthy and _____..-__-<--<---
Une YI9-if'b1”°i»h01'» to all of whom The pall-bearers were Messrs.
deer svrrlpathy is extehded. Wm. G. Bnloo, Mark R. Mcoulgan.
Tile funeral was held from the John E. Cameron, J. M. Murley,
home of Wm. G. ‘Bruce on June Bth Fay Glover and T. Roy Cudmore.
Bhd WHS lllfsly attended. The Ser- The floral offerings were many and
vice at the house was conducted by beautiful. ' L
Rell- D1* Rams!-Y 0! Trinity Chunk Kind and loving in all her ways
and at the grave Dr. Hunt of St- she has left behind a beautiful Phone 721 Charlottetown, P. E. I
Answers to Inquiries ii
__ Shop TUESDAY For WEDNESDAY
Many inquiries are being made for.
T JOSEPH SUTIIERLAND
(Gloucester Exchange)
Joseph Sutherland, a cook out of
here on fishing vessels for most of
his life, .up to three years ago, died
at his home, 11 Pew court, Satur-
day, ln his '13rd year.
Mr. Sutherland was born at St.
Peter‘s Bay, P.E.I., the son of Peter
and Annie (Mclsaac) Sutherland.
.He married Mary J. McPhee, who
survives him, with four sons, Peter,
William, Plus and Alphonso Suth-
erland; three daughters, Mrs. Chris-
tina, wife of Bartholomew Poirier,
Mrs. Genevieve, wife of Thomas
Sweeney, all of this city. Mrs. Ger-
trude, wife of Fred Hubbard, of
Beverly, 16 grandchildren, and five
brothers, John, Vincent, Plus, An-
drew and Clem Sutherland all of St.
Peter's Bay, P.E.I.
The funeral of Joseph Sutherland
was held at St. Ann`s church at 9.45
o'clock this morning, with a. large
attendance of relatives and friends,
and many floral tributes. Solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Joseph M. Fitzgibbons, cele-
brant, Rev. Myles J. McSwiney, dea-
con, Rev. Dominic F. Rock, sub-
deacon, and Rev. Myles D. Kiley,
master of ceremonies, with singing
by the choir, assisted by Mrs. Chris-
tina Whittey Hanson, Mrs. Wallace
smith and Edmund P. Fanning, or-
ganist. Burlal took place at Calvary
cemetery. Prayers were read at the
grave by Rev. Myles D. Kiley.
The pallbearers were Bartholo-
mew Poirier, Joseph McPhee, John
McKinnon, Peter Campbell, Angus
Maclntyre and Paul Clark.
THE STORY OF GASOLINE
"The Story of Gasoline," from the
drilling of the wells for the produc-
tion of the crude oil to the filling
of the automobile tank at the ser-
eclucatiunal motion picture film pre-
pared under the supervision of the
United States Bureau of Mines,
Department of Commerce, in co-
operation with an industrial cone
cern. This film is available, for loan
in Canada from the Geological Surn
vey, Department of Mines, Ottawa.
The opening scenes are panoramic
views of typical oil fields furnish-
ing the crude oil from which the
gasoline is distilled. Views of an
oil tank farm are shown where the
crude oil is stored after coming
from the wells, and other views
show pipe lines leading to the stor-
age tanks near the refiners. Scenes
in a modern oil refinery are shown,
including views of the process of
separating gasoline from crude oil
by distillation. A series of visws
shows the processes by which me
crude gasoline ls chemically trc__t-ed
for the removal of undesirable im-
purities, and also the "cracking"
processes of converting additional
portions of crude oil into gasoline.
Further scenes illustrate the vari-
ous steps required in the storage
and distribution of the gasoline
which is ready to market. Views of
refinery storage tanks having each
a capacity of 3,000,000 gallons, are
given. Enormous tankers can; _.lg
2,500,000 gallons and railroad lint:
cars holding 10,000 gallons of gaso-
line are shown. The delivery le
gasoline to the main dlstrl _.lg
stations and its transportation l..»m.
these stations by tank waggon to
garages and filling stations are
next shown.
This motion picture film, “Tho
Story of Gasoline" may be obtained
‘for exhibition purposes by schools,
churches, clubs, civic and business
organizations, and others interested,
by applying to the Director, Geolo-
gical Survey, Department of Mines,
Ottawa, Ontario. No rental charge
is made, but the exhibitor must pay
vice station, is visualized in a new
transportation charges.
I
"a
ew
‘ backs.
factory.
IMPERIAL
i
Peters Cathedral. Interment was inmemory that will endure in the
St. Peter's Cemetry. *hearts of those who loved her. ' A --- ,_ ,1,__1_l_,_,__
/` "~‘i‘=‘o§°°,
MDDOG ( '~`
B\SCU|T
:Es
fi?
-*L*
Puppy Foxes, rals... 1.. ,,...s, D-. .__, _ _,__ ____,-
slline and, in order to offset this, it is necessary that
sunshine in artificial form be given them. The ideal
way to do this is by feeding IMPERIAL COD LIVER
OIL FOX BISCUITS either in Biscuit or Puppy Food
form. These Biscuits each contain Fifteen dnops of
the very best medicinal Cod Liver Oil, (so aptly called
“Bottled Sunshine”) which is exceedingly rich in vita-
mine content .In buying our Cod Liver Oil, we specify
strictly August catch as that oil contains TEN TIMES
as great vitamine content as that of May or June.
Fox Pups fed generously with IMPERIAL BIS-
l CUITS or PUPPY FOOD never develop rickets but
show a steady growth and progress without any set-
Order through leading distributors or direct from
IMITED
[fAf(v1,'r1r`1irr-v`
BISCUI T co.
1?
M
'All interested are invited to be presen
0049-o-"ao-1"-a'5"'-1 ' "' .'_"""-"" '_ "' "' ' 'f,»
M
'?i.
_`_ _ Town *_*
li: 3 g
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 “"5 "‘°"""'* *N` NO °~E \»/U1 Home- '  wooaa atv: Me TAKEN Aww-so mess Rial-4
 \F You D°~“\' PM 11-le INSTALLMENT »    A Rios Down 5 i
oN 'rue Pueblo- wrve ao~r -ro ‘
Ti-4e~|‘$ ma onosns-
By George McManus
~ SAY- WBVB BB.sN‘\-lE.§é '\‘HRE€'r1v~>1E‘a‘l"  'AN' s»H‘.w\\.l.. ‘ Ar~l"r»-E c>\ANo \~lu'l- A \..,-“A1-5` i _
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WON`T BE ANY NiL>‘5\C
IN ‘THE HOUSE. -
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