jfipwmsn 2s‘. 1932 E t Lastedug Years. mg on m)’ fa"- and ‘cared oger. (ruled “up m“ rs. M] read and sent for om {$5.1m Chaplin, cusdianDcnot: ions Distigin-ed Face. ,.______-__-_- _ “My mum, wagon: 51:11 piinlileo, 's as}; said blackheads appear. The irritation was l0 severe that I scratched and blch disfigured my face. The trouble lasted two an advertisement advertising Cudcura Soa aid Ointment" a free sample of each. Later I purchs . on, box of Cuticura Oinhnent and two cakes of Cuticurs Soap I ‘“‘““ pletely healed, in less than ‘two months." (Signed) MISS Rose 15,; Olntrnentlfilnlldflc. ‘Infantile. Scldavsrywherr. Simple Lgnalfiflndalt " GlIIIClII-fl Healed. rtched, silo festered more and after eadiiroa.’ IJJMOLZSOSLPSnIM-‘Wqlontnnl. u-r5,_g¢ per word. three in- ‘qon, for the price of two, strictly "m, in advancfl; Agents Wanted mo ruoussnn rnoru: MADE money last year selling “Imliflrlfll m" Christmas Cards; establish- “ 1g years; write British Canad- im Publishing 00., Ltd., 426 Pat- mg Building, Toronto. A W. Q-W-F-M-tl Sept. 30. y Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance . Central Guardian locals, lc. per word; Western and my"; locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Evan“, 2c. per word; Classified, 2e. per word; In Momoriam Noglceg, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual OtIer-. mgr, Cards. etc.. 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. W- inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 10c. per Inch o,- 4o per word. Other rates on appllcationl. For Sale FOR SALE - LARGE WOODEN bed. Apply Guardian Office. 5387-9-22-31. CARDBOARD, SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses. etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian oflice. t! FOR SALE ~ OLD PAPERS. i cents bundle. Guardian Ofliacfi u WANTED {GENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN csnada to sell Personal Christ- m; cords One-Dollar-Dozen up. gurprisuig values, low prices. quick easy sale, big earnings, ‘L50 low prices on boxed assort- ment. Send for sample book now. Premier Art Guild. Wellington dz York, Toronto. A. W. 9-1-tl-30. AGENTS — THE CELEDRATED Royal Series Private Christ- mes Greeting Cards; exclusive, original designs, superbly printed; experienced canvassers reaping yioh harvest; beginners doing wonders. Send for free sample Book and coin money. Bradley- Garretson Limited. Brnntford, Ont. A. W. 9-24-5tt-6i. Wanted WANTED - A SIX OR SEVEN roomhouse. Charlottetown Real Estate Co. ' 5381-9-21-31. WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD by two young men. Write full particulars, “R. L." c.o. Guardian. ‘ 5375-9-21-31 Miscellaneous‘ IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- viuclal Land Surveyor, Herman- Ifle, (R. 3, Souris.) l! YOU _ HAVE HOUSES OR heated apartments to rent Phone or call at Charlottetown Real Estate Co., 268 Grafton Street. Phone 642. 5809-2-19-31. Female Help Wanted \. AGED woman for housekeeper. Apply Austin Hyde, Clyde River. 5382-9-22-31. WANTED —- MIDDLE Situations Vacant l0 FARMERS-WORK ON FARM wanted by energetic, experienced young man (24), tieetoteler and non-smoker, brought up on farm. liiodcmte wage. Apply R. W. care Guardian. 5385-9-22-61. I Boarders Wanted DARDERS ACCOMMODATED. Ladies. Modern conveniences. Central. Apply 88 Sydney St. 5406-9-23-31. Salesmen Wanted “N WANTED TO CONDUCT renowned Rewleigh Home Service business. Reliable hustler can start coming $36 weekly and in- crease rapidly. Write immediate- ly. Rnwleigh Co., Dept. cn-ea-s, Montreal, Canada. S._ W. 9-16-17-23-24-30. Male Help Wanted WANTED - MAN FOR FARM Work. C. Tupper Ferguson. Add Ilarshlield. York R. R. 2. . 5358-9-21-3l. 51-; i Periodic- Eye Examinations Don't wear your glasses for Ive or ten yearn. as coma do. without re-enminatlon, for in "in time clung“ Al" "telly important. who- flier one‘: eyes are good or other-m,‘ ‘ "7 u" Place. which ‘if not "mlflfll. may work per- "Mt lniun to m moat "MW some you possum. 311ml your eyeg, tr. uurcnssos‘ OPTOMETRIIT FOR SALE. TO LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti. FOR SALE—QUANTITY SLIGHT- ly damaged oatmeal, splendid for fattening chickens, etc. Apply Mr. Schurmsn, Potato Ware- house, Railway Wharf, Charlotte- town. 22-3i. HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Rotary, Thresher, Crusher and other smaller belts in stock, also Rubber Traces all at half price. Clinton Morrison, American Rub- ber and Leather Belt Dealer. Fredericton Station, P. E. I. 5351-9-31-41. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY CAN BE EARNED _ weekly in spare time selling well known line Personal Christmas Cards. Scores of stenc- grcphers, accountants... Clerks. ctc., exceeded this lest season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. Representatives wanted smell towns also. M. H. W. Sept. 5-7-9-12-14-16-19- 21-23. III MEMORIAM ‘ DUI/S. MARY KELLY m the early dawn of September 9th, the soul of Mrs. Mary Kelly. fortified by the Last Sacraments was borne by ghe Angel of Death into eternal rest. The deceased was the relict of the late Edward Kelly of Newtown Cross who, predeceased her some forty years ego. She was a women of lnestlmable character. always interested in every cause for the welfare and advancement of the community.’ lids-s. Kelly was born at Eldon in the year 1842, a. daughter of the late John Murphy and Maria. Nel- son. Most of her life was spent in her hornc community of Idewtuwn Cross, where during her widowed years, she resided with her eldest son, Martin, who most assiduously cared for her during her declining years. The surviving children are foul‘ sons and one daughter, namely Martin of Newiown» Cross, John of Auburn, Phillip of Eldon, and Wol- ter, of Watertown, Mass, U. S. A-. also Lizzie who lived with he!‘ It home. ~ 'I'he fimeral service was held at Iona Church on Sunday afternoon. and the long line of carriages and cars. which followed the remain-S, testified to the admiration and re- spect, in which the deceased was held. The pail bearers were: Jss. Mc- Kenna, Neil McPherson, Ausllitme Morrissey, Jos. Roche. 0W9! li Kenna and Geo Grant. GREAT TREE FALLS ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. 5-. SEPI- :z,-A great French willow tree that sheltered early settlers in "this historic town nearly 300 Y?!" 918° was felled by the week-end 89-16- Standing majestically on a street comer, it had been Pointed W‘? t“ visitors as one of the landmarks of old Port Royal. glories that had come down through the centuries had linked it with the days when England and France warred for possession of Acadia. . SPECIAL! Clam Chowder 20c srsousm on roAsr with TIA OR COFFEI HOME MADE FUDGE and BUTTERSCOTCH 29c Lb. WIIITPS Tea Rooms \ crnnut cerium This is reserved for news, but sdvcrtisements of a news character may be inserted at the rate of Ac. per word, strictly piygblg 1n .4. vance. ._,___ SEE THE nssr cnour of Calves of any Island Show. Calf Club Competition this afternoon Exhibition Grounds. 5391-9-22-21. NORTH RIVER GROUP of Bsp- tist Cburches. Services Sunday, Sept. 25th, will be held as follows: Fair-view at 11 a.m., North River at 3 p.m., Long Creek at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, pastor, FOR SALE-Quantity slightly damaged oatmeal, splendid for fat- tening chickens, etc. Apply Mr, Schurrnan, Potato Warehouse, Rail- way Wharf, Charlottetown. 5402-9-22-31 GEORGETOWN CHARGE-Un- ited Church of Canada services for September \25th are as followsz. Sturgeon Sunday School l0 a. m. and service 11 a. m. Milltown Cross 2.30 p. m. Georgetown 7 p. m. Rev. J. M. MacLeod, Charlottetown, will conduct these services. ENJOYED FIRST TRIP-Mr. Robert Herbert of Vancouver, B. C., spent the week end in Charlotte- town with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Rochford St. This is Mr. Herbert's first trip east of Mont- real. He visited all the interesting points in the Maritlmes and was much impressed with the beauty, of the Island, its beautiful north shore beaches and the evident prosperity of the Province. He tells his western friends to come to the Maritlmes when holidaying. SERVICE ENJOYED~The Sun- day evening service of the Marsh- field Baptist Church Sept. 1B was much enjoyed as was evidenced by the very large congregation, the‘ church being packed to the doors. Rev. Dr. Vincent of Charlottetown, being the speaker and delivered n. most wonderful and impressive message. Miss Jessie Jenkins had charge- of the music. Miss Frances Wood. Pownal, rendered very sweetly "The Lord is my Light and my Salvatiorn" Miss Helen Wood- of Cross Roads gave a. violin solo which was rendered very sweetly and effectively. Tuck Minsrd‘: In your travelling b", BIRTHS ACORN-In this city, Sept. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. E. P‘. Acorn, a son. DEATHS GALLANT-At her residence, East Royalty, Sept. 22nd, Mary, beloved wile of- Stanisleus Gallant, aged 59 years. Funeral notice later. MATHESON-At New Wlltshire on Saturday, Sept. 17th, Robert Ar- thur Matheson, age 2 months, son of-Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mathcson. JUDSON-At Alexandra on Thurs- day, Sept. 22, James Willismfluri- son. age 55 years. Funeral notlcc later, BAGNALb-At Keppoch on Thurs- day, Sept. 22, Dr. J. S. Bsgnsll. Funeral from the residenc of hie daughter, Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar, Keppoch, on Saturday, Sept, 24th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery. Card of Thanks Mrs. Alex. MacDonald and fam- ily wish to extend sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for kindnesses shown o‘\-ing Mr. Mac. Donald's illness and for many ex- pressions of sympathy extended to them during their bereavement. 5420-11 Card of Thanks Mrs. J. B. Gardiner and family wish to extend sincere thank; u; friends and neighbors for their ex- pressions of sympathy in the many kind acts and floral tributes during their recent ssd bereavement. 5404-9-23-11. In Memoriam 1920 1932 FRANK GEORGE LANG Lovingly Rcsnemhcre’ by his Wife Elizabeth Lani. i N. D. MacLean Charlottetown North Wlltabiro Phone Ill . \ . Qllor headaches, neuralgia, mul- cular pains, flu, etc, nothin give! such lastln relief ac Dr. acids. Women fin them marvelous. Not like ordinary tablets. Sate. Don't aflect heart or stomach. 12 tablet tins, 25c. A! all ‘drugglsts and stores. DON'T MISS Calf Club ,Com- petition at Central School Fair, Exhibition Grounds this afternoon. 5391-9-22-21. CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Sept. 25, (Rally Day) services in Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m. All are cordially invited. ._n. _i- NOITCE-PRINCETOWN/ UNIT- ED CBURCH, Melipeque, Organ and Choir Recital. Sunday. Sept. 25th, 7.30 p. m. Special talent from Kensingwn, CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (Oen- tral Parish). Services on Sunday, Sept. 25th, at Nine Mile Creek 10.30 a.m., Prayer service and Sunday School at Canoe Cove 2.30 p. m. Churchill no p. m. ' CORRECTION-In Monday's is- sue in the Provincial Exhibition prize winners the name Myrtle MacLeod, Long River, should have read Myrtle MacLeod, Long Creek. SUNDAY SERVICES NEW Glas- gow shurch of Christ: Bible School 10 a. m. preachng service 11 a. m. Evening service in the Fredericton Church 7.30 p.m. Wm. A. Quigley Minister. ON MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. D. M. Sinclar. wife of Rev. D. M. Sin- clair, passed through Saint John at noon Tuesday en route to her home in Montague, after visiting her parents, ChancePcr and Mrs. C. C. Jones, at Fredericton. She will meet her husband in Amherst and will motor to Halifax before returning to Montague-St. John Telegraph Joumsl. cannon or ENGLAND-Ser- vices in the Parish of New London on the 25th inst, will be as follows. Kenslngton, service 10.30 a. m. School 2 p. m4 French River, School 1.30 p. m. Service ‘at 2.30 p. m.: Burlington, School 6.30 p.m. Harvest Thanksgiving Service 7.30 p.m. G. T, Sprlggs, Rector. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE — United Church of Canada, Septem- ber 25. Services as follows: Wilt- shlrve Rally Day service at 3 p. m4 Hunt/er River service at 7 p.m., both in charge of Mr. George Cruwys; Hampshire Rally Day Service at 7.30 in charge of Mr. Ray Pondlc- ton of the city. No service at Wheatley River. PRIME MINISTERBS APPRECI- ATION-Ml‘. J. F. Baker, 137 Hills- iboro St. has received the follow- ing letter. darted Ottawa, Supt. 19, 1932: "Dear Sr, 1 am instructed by the Prime Minister to acknow- ledge your letter of recent date. together with the safe arrival 0f the pencil sketch of the Rt. Hon. the Prime Minister. Mr. Bennett wishes to thank you for sending him this sketch and desires to ex- press his appreciation of your act- ion m .50 doing. Yours faithfully. Andrew D. MacLean, secretary." MACLEOD-DARFOOT —.Onc of the prettiest of mid-summer events was the marriage on Tuesday. A118- 23 of Helen MRYEBTBI- GTMB- Ywng‘ est daughter of Mr. Samuel Bar- foot to Rev. David Sutherland Mac- Leod, 13.0., of “fhltehead, N. s.. son of Mrs. MscLeod and the late Malcolm J. MacLeod of Earnsclilf. r». n. 1., which rook vim at 4-30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father on Dufferin Avenue. Garden flowers and fem, artistically ar- ranged about the drawing room. made an effective bncksmlmd 5°? the ceremony which was perform- ed by Rev. J. P. MacFarlane, pastor of Perk Street United Church. Giv- en in marriage by her father, thc bride was attired in a graceful gown of white chiffon and white tulle veil. The bridal bouquet W55 of swssmenrg F6551. Miss Margaret Punchard, maid of honor, wore B- bccomlng dress of blue lace with touches of pink. and a pretty Flor- cntne hat, and carried a. lace muff trimmed with sprigs of Swefithfifllt roses and forgel'me'n°i5- The bride's neice, Miss mleen Bar-foot of Tofmjfp, dpggggd in green taffeta and carrying an old-fsshicvizd nosega . acted as flower-girl. The groom was attended by the Md“ brother, Mr. Joseph W. Bur-foot of Toronto. and the wedding music w" pmyqg by Migg Mary Barfoot the ‘bride's sister. During the cere- mcny Miss Madeline Staples oi T0- ronto gave s. beautiful rendition of “As Fair as nny Flower." Mr. and Mrs. MacLcod loft Inter on a motor trip and will return in a few day! for a brief visit. before lesvinl M‘ ‘run Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .1 their future home at Wh" L N. S.,--Cntholic Daily NeWs-(Pat- riot Please Copy). ' HOUSE TO RENT-Seven rooms, 271 Queen Street. Apply 269 Queen Street. 5416-11 MARSHFIELD Baptist Church. service Sunday, Sept. 25th at 3 o‘- clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent, of Char- lottetown, will be the preacher. PRESBYTERIAN Services, Sun- day, Sept. 25th. Dr. M. E. Genge will preach at I-iighfleld at 11 a. m.; Mt. Stewart at 3 p. m.; Tryon at 7.30. MANY HAPPY RETURNS-It'll‘. Geo. Rackham was receiving the congratulations of numerous friends on the observance of his 86th birthday on Tuesday last. LIVE POULTRY WAN'I‘ED—I am buying live poultry daily for balance of season. S. R. Pendle- ton, Kenslngton. 5417-11 WI-IIM ROAD SERVICE - Preaching service in the l/Vhim Road Hall Sunday, Sept. 25th, at 3 p.m. and at Murray River at 7. Louis Harris. T0 ATTEND FUNERAL-Mr. uncl Mrs. H. C. Brown left yester- day afternoon for Wallace, N. S., Mrs. Brown having received word of the death of her uncle, Mr. A. S. Murphy, who was widely known as Stun, and who for many years was proprietor of the Stanley House at Truro, N, S. HOME BURNED-About three o'clock yesterday afternoon the res- idence of Mr. Hudson McKenzie, Waterford, near Tignlsh, was com- pletely destroyed by fire 0f “n. known origin. With difficulty the family saved a. quantity of the furniture. POLICE COURT-AI; the Police Court yesterday morning, in a breach of the sanitary by-iaw, an offender was fined $3 and costs or 5 days. Four vagrants from the Mainland were sent out of the Province. A customs case was ad- journed untli Saturday. INFORMATION WANTED—In connection with the car accident on the Malpeque Highway on Wed- nesday ln which the Saunders child was injured, two motor vehicles ar- rived on the scene, the drivers rendering some assistance before the doctor arrived. Will the auto- ists in question call and see the officer commanding the R. C. M. Police, Charlottetown. CONGRATULATIONS-The Guar- dian extends hearty congratulations to Mr. Harry Jamicson. son of Mr. J. G. Jamieson, druggist, who has successfully passed ‘the Provincial Pharmaceutical Examinations and received his diploma. Mr, Jgmlgson is a popular young clerk now dis- pensing clerk in the "White Drug Store" conducted ‘by his father. Hearty congratulations are also ex- tended Sfster St. Hugh of the City Hospital, who also successfully pass- ed the examinations. (LG. S. BRANT ENCOUNTERS ROUGH TRIP-The C. G. S. Brant, under command: of Captain Basil Kelly which left here some two weeks ago with n cargo of light- house supplics for Chetlcamp and the Magdalene Islands, arrived in port yesterday, after encountering one of the worst storms in the four years that the ship has been sail- ing. During the two weeks. the Captain states they had nothing but gale after gale, with very rough sens following. At; one time they shipped a heavy sea. tons of water coming ovr-r the rail on to her deck, the ship at this particular time taking a heavy list and it being some minutes before she righted herself from her dangerous posit- ion, all hands on board thinking the ship would g0 down. At the Magdalene Islands they took on o. lighthouse keeper for Bird Rock, but were unable to land him, on account of the bad weather and heavy gnles, the weather becoming so thick that; they were unable to see the lighthouse at that place and were forced to return to the Magdalene Islands. A heavy wind was blowing which increased to a gale which come up from the south- east. the Brant being forced to put out two nnchors. On this trip they had no cargo on board and very little cool in the bunkers which made It all the more unpleasant. The lighthouse keeper had to be brought back to Charlottetown. ar- riving hcre yesterday at 4 p. m. During this trip the Brant was forced to make shelter at the near- est port available and had to lay at. anchorage from three to four days at a stretch, nftor the storm had subsided the wnter for day: remained white with foam. The storm was the ‘worst this ship had ever encountered during the four officer in plain clothes. The case Boston are spending a three months guests of Mr. Charles Marshall. Weatherbie, Bellevue. E. Younlzflr, Brookfield. pilot on the passenger plane oper- E. and pickled fish. PrompLde- livery. teed Satisfaction guaran- MURRAY 8s KUHN Proprietors. 5319-23-31 BROOIIFIELD-Servlces _ln the Brookfield congregation on Sun- day, Sept. 25, (Rally Day), will be as follows: Hartsvllle 11 a.m., Sun- day School 10 a.m.,’ Hunter River 6.45 p.m., Sunday School 6 p.m.; Brookfield 1.4a p.m., Sunday School 10.30 am. All are invited. I I v. Sanitary Fish Market Now open, 235 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. Island. Phone 680. All kinds of fresh, corned. dry LIVE FOWL WANTED-Pur- chasing heavy live fowl, empty crops, Tuesday morning, Sept. 27. Positively only interested in good quality stock. Harold McLeod, Ver- non River. 5418-9-23-21 ILL-TIMED TREAT-A prohibi- tion case against a Summerside man come before Magistrate E. H. Strong at the Police Court yes- terday morning. This man who re- turned from a. visit to Charlotte- town, was having a luncheon at a. local restaurant and it is alleged offered to treat a couple of men PAGE THREE- A ANNOUNCEMENT! Owing to unforseen circumstances The llc’lligris Furriers Ltd. are not able to give their display at “ THE VOGUE ” as advertised, but are giving an Exhibition 0f Fur Coats at The Canadian National Hotel FRIDAY and SATURDAY of ‘ this week , The Exhibition will open at l0 0 clock Friday morning, September 23rd, continuing until Saturday noon. No Coats will be sold, this Exhibition " being simply to introduce the class of merchandise manufactured by lle’lligris Furriers, Limited Halifax, Nova_Scotia in the restaurant to a. drink of ll- quor. One of the gentlemen so fa- vored happened to be an R. C. M. P. was adjourned till this morning. PERSONALS Miss Annie Hume of Brooklyn, was visiting friends in Canoe Cove last Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin of vacation at Crspaud. Mr. Martin is on the staff of the Boston Post. Mrs. Albro Howatt and daughter Ruby, of Crspaud. motored to Covehead where they were the and are guests of Colonel and Mrs. Chunk, Pennsylvania. that the relatives of this Pennsyl- vania stegocephalls might one of the many missing rinks in. the story of evolution. This is prin- cipally because the earlier known forms of stegocephall were more fish-like than the later ones. Hence the Greenland find of thousands of these breathing, walking fish is like opening a whole new book of facts, provided the "Devonian" estimate stands up. ' II-YEAR HONEYMOON went on dodged bullets instead of old shoes. i‘ That was on the far side of Tibet 00101161 and MYS- T- Puih 0i in 1921, and here they are in trou- Mbntresl are visiting the Marltimes bic with the Chinese over "cultural objects," ailcr eleven years of ex- ploring and endless adventure and excitement. In 102i Gene Lamb, young Am- erican diplomut, was organizing 4n Shanghai an expedition into Tibet. A prclly Spokane, WaslL, girl, in China on u world tour. wanted to go with him. l-Ic said she could if she would marry him. She did and at Tarigcr, 0n the Turkestan bor- der. shc crouched behind a stone ivnil while ho pumped bullets into an attacking mob. He dropped sev- eral of them and Jan, fat and hu- morous old Chinese ward boss of this rough border town, got him out of trouble. The Lambs have al- ways liked the Chinese, and it is surprising to find them in trouble there. The Chinese wont to p them out. Scientists have reason to suspect supply IN THE HEART OF CHINA When Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lamb their honeymoon, they Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ‘Kimball and two sons, George and Hector, have returned to Roslindale, Mass, after spending three weeks on P. E. Isl- and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mrs. George has mild by plane from Seckville N. B, OIi n visit to friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. George is the mother of Mr. Ronald George, Canadian Airways sting on the Charlottetown-Mono- ton route. ' Specials of the Candy Land Buy Retail at Wholesale Prices Peanut Brittle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. llic lb. Peanut Crispy Brittle . 19o m, Chocolate Fudge . . . . . .. 11., for 25¢ . Fruit Loaf . . . . - . . . . . . .. 25¢ 1b, Genuine French Nuget _ 29¢ 1b, Fresh Cream Caramel . . 35c lb. WATCH FOR THE BIG OPENING OF THE CANDY > LAND. PRICES YOU NEVER IIEARD OI‘ BEFORE. THE CANDY LAND NEXT r0 vnxsrmx cnnusxs we: sou. NOTHING nvr csxny Prom Copenhagen he reported last night finding thousands of stegocephell, creatures with frog- like heads and lizard-like bodies. He was quoted as estimating their origin in Devonian times, or about 300,000,000 years ago. Stegocephsli have been found all over the world. All of them give evidence of evolution slowly chang- Lng a fish into a long-crawling crea- ture, but only one in all the thou- sands previously found had been traced back definitely as far as Devonian time. This one is the famous "first creature that walked on dry land." and only its footprint exists. This is a. foot and toes impressed upon a Devonian rock about 300,000,000 xi i 5399-9-22-31. Mr. Kenneth Ross leaves this morning for his home in New Brunswick where he will spend e. brief holiday before proceeding to ' . . st. John's Nfld., where he has been F ‘ g A d transferred by his employer H. H. a’ l’ s Marshall. Ltd. ALL YOU NEED T0 FINDING 0F FOUR-LEGGED FISH OPENS NEW CHAPTER n l IN EVOLUTION i- t A Veneer Floor Mop new YORK, Sept. aa-n new Reg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 chapter in evolution is seen by ' scientists here if the four-legged A [.1 qunce 3°?“ of "missing 1mg" fossil fishes found hqmd vmec" Reg‘ '30 by Dr. Lsuge Koch in Greenland A Liquid veneer “Cry prove to be as ancient as he is re- potter’ Dust Cloth Ported l" slim-us- Reg. .......... .25 Regular Retail Value $1.53.“ SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, and Saturday BETNHardwe 00.. us- " The Friendly Hardivare Store” '. years ago and found at Mauch BELIEVE IT 0R NUT You rim trmcl (‘Ilfllpfr via Illuo Ilun Line from Murray River to (‘Imr- lottrtnwn thnn by Any other u-uy known. So leave your cur home iuul travel with us in comfort and style. We never disappoint anyone. Hook your plunge by pout-curd. Ilere ll your rhenre to lend your wood to the mill, your auto to tho fir)’- clrnncrn. All express parcels prnmplly attended to. Don't he afraid to Imlul up the bun at your gate. Two hund- red punnrngrrs to dnte and not. ono complaint. Gin us n try Just once. Our new srhmlnle In three trip: tn Ilhvn mrli week. blnmloy, \\'O(IIlEIlII}’ nml Hui- unlny, startling Monday, Nrptrmln-r 2o. Spec-Inf weekend fan-l to vnllcl" lilurlrnte. llrgulvir fore ‘Z00 return. PHONE 757 “ ‘ ii qiliwlllmllp ‘ ..,_‘M‘HEW“‘ v \ nnlfvfimd$glmilllliinu lsiifiiiliilil \ l‘"iiiiliiiiiili ‘iiiilliiiiillil., years in which she has been in this service. i. Single fore U35- - C. ,. un-o-sa-si '