MONDAY, ‘MM ‘fl’ THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN and Prince County Chronicle THE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. ll Ohureh Street-Phone $80 BUMMEMUIDI lllll POLNUI CUUNT! News, Subscript-hull Advertising should he left with Mn. Pond. The Guardian may be bought daily ni any of the following sinreslll Bummervide. Bel Bookstore. Water Street. Guuriies Drugstore, Water Street, Toronto Bake-l‘). Water Street. Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville Street- The Guardian will be delivered to my home in tlunuue t-G- by Clfllfl‘ day at 2o per In.) v lou per week. Phone 289 for this service ol give your order to the b0) responsible for deliveries on your route. This solemn ls reserved for nvvs el mend interest, nut ndvovtlnfnl 0' I new” nature In: be Inserted a I cents e welli- ltrlntl) villi". ‘l huh-meo- - cilvlflrlslifellnslletibi- lor Drug Co., Kensingwn. _nn. xucaamrrs Office will be < A ust 28 until Sept. fgcitslc-d from 11B 847%,“ ‘FIXED TEN DOLLARS»- Court 011 1'3 Magistrate Darby's _ Friday a. man was fined ten dOl-HIB and costs for drivinfl vfllilm" 5 license. __ "r N11!) noun-Mr. and Mrsmwgllace Bradshaw, Miss Pauline Cflibeck, a u. and m. Herbert Craig have returned from an enjoyable holiday to 1111161911?- parts of New Brunswick.-S. ._I»EAVE FOIB. orrawmr- and Mrs, John F. MacNeill leave ihrs morning on aNehlflt wills Ottawa, whcre_Dr. M . lli€lld a meeting of the ‘Mcillwl Council of Canada to be herd mfg. _,n,gw [ROM NEWFOUND- LAND-Rev. G. Stavcrt Tantien paid a flying visit from his dut ‘es [,5 chaplain of a military camP Y1 Newfoundland to hle Parents’ M1" Ind Mrs, Jarvis Tanton, Summer- side. He also Visited hi! mrmer parish at Port Hill where Rev. M, Andrews is rector. 11nd W ° had just returned from his home in Newfoundland. Rev. Stave; Tzinton ispalso visiting his wife n Nova, scot1a.-S. -sr..\'n BODY T0 BOSTON - The body or Mrs. Mary Cooke. 65- of Peabody. Mass. W1" be 59m l” Boston. Mass, for burrul, rt was arrncirriccd last iiitlm M Kenslngwn‘ M, Peabody dEC-d n the Prince C urty hospital at Sirmmors1de_ on y, She became ill wniilc visit- 1s poviuce. Mrs. Peibudy “'91 Snyrrrcrly Miss Mary Adams o1 1~ m River. She lived m the l. ' i Stairs for vntiny YBHYS- He! Il 11rd prccicccased her. FLs! n lillr "HCIYS were for burl-ll 21th Riicr but plans were chain;- id it was decided to bury her b. , husband. The couple had no family. The body has been resting at the Davison Funer Parlors, Kensingtorr. —AIR1\IEN MEET FROM ALL PARTS 0F THE WORLD -- The world is a very small place after all and this war has brought peo- pie together from all parts of the globe and in all walks of life. Tire register at the K. of C. Army Hut recently showed airmen from as wido a part as Bristol, England and Hollywood, California. The sir-men were C. J. Edwards, Bris- tol, England, Charles Bayer, Hollywood, A. C. McCabe. Van- couver-, B. C., and last but not least, R. A, Perry from Prince Ed- ward Island. The K. of C. Hut af- ford; an excellent place for the airmen to meet and ideas are ex. changed and friendly chats en- joyed by the airmen and. their friends who take advantage of the homellke atmosphere and kindly hospitality of the "Home". 11nd" the supervision of Mr. Ir. B. Gal- lant who resides at the "Homefl —-POPULAR COUPLE norv. OUREIL-Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark MacQuarrle were honoured on Fri- day on the occassion of their 323th, ‘Wedding by old frirrrds and neigh- hours formerly of Central Bedeque. Mr. T. J. Inmun resided at the gathering which too place at their home in Wilmot valley. Mrs. Frank Ileacon (played the Wedding March as sire id at. the wedding cere- mony 35 years ago. Mrs. Wm. N. Jenkins and Mrs. Harrison Mac- Farlurre who were attendants at the Wczltllrir were also prcscrrt. Mr. Vonrori MncQirarrl-z and his bride were present to congratulate Mr. MncQirarrics parents on the aus. picious occlusion. Oilier girests were present. from Chailct/etoivn. Mr. 1i marl in a vciy witty Sfwflh called the meeting to order and asked Mr. Harrison MaoFarlarre to rcad an address to the bride and grccm, Mr. Stirling Lloyd than pre- sontcd the worthy coirple with s “or filled pirrsc. A nunrker of in- dividual gifts from friends far and ircar wrrv presented to Mr and lMrs. MacQuzirr-re by their son Ver- norr. A very delightful evening fol. lowed with vocal and instrumental music. Among those contributing to the musical Pfotlralm was . Jeffrey Young of Charlottetown. Mr, George Bowness, Summenskir, Mrs. Jenkins, Bcdcque and others. sumptuous refreshments were let- ved after which everyone wished the happy mule many hum N- turm. —6- n ‘S’ 0 >- Mlmrsis. .r=lls1=~-. - l" it Queen Si. n, employed for OFOB SALE-Ii?” Plymouth Coach. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Good tires. Peter Mac- Donald, Bradalbane. 8-29-21. —AR.RJVED SAFELY. -—M1I. Henry Bishop of Summerslde has received v. cable telling her of the safe arrival of her husband Pin. Barry Bishop in England.-—S. —-RETUR.NED TO ST. JOHN.- The Misc; Jessie and Muriel Lang- ley have returned to their home in St. John, after vlsitmg their aunt Mrs. Clements Carruihers, North Bedeque. -S. —-RETIIRNED FROM VISIT.- Mr. turd Mrs. D. B. MacDonaid of North Bedeque were visitors to Summerside on Saturday. Mrs. MacDonald had ust returned from s visit to her o home st Jacquet River, N. B. —-S. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Crossman of Charlottetown are visiting Mrs. Crossmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boatcs, Summerside.—S. -R»ev. G. A. and Mrs. Jeffrey have returned to their home in Summerside after an enjoyable holiday with friends in New Glas- gomN. S.-S. —Corp. Ernest Gallant of the P. E. I} Highlanders is visiting his home in Summerside-S. —Mrs. L. B. Gallant and little daughter, Carmella are spending a few days visiting friends in the country.—S. BORDEN Miss Pauline Maclsanc of Borden was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. Sgt. Piolet Richard Avery of Simmcrsidc was it visitor to Bordni on Monday. ,~ Mr, and Mzs. Wilfred Pickering of Clinton visited with relative. in Borden when an route to Momtorr on Friday. Miss Olga Love, who has teen some time with Rogers and Arriett. Summerside is taking a three month vacation at he: home in Borden. Mr. Preston Dari-itch R.C.N.V.R. visited his wife and son Jackie at Borden recently. Mr. Thomas Sharp spent a few days recently with his brother Mi". George Sharp of Borden when en route to his home in Cape Tor- mentine. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening in the town hall with seven tables playing. Irndles prize was won bv Mrs. J. V. MacDonald, gents by Mr. Ed Lynds with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Preston Darracli and Mr. James MacAleer. The freezout priwe was also won by Mr. Ed Lynds. OLD AS NORSE Norway's shipping fndusty is 1.500 years old. its: MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY Eackville. New Brunswick Dr. G. J. 1r , President Degree Courses in A 1' t l, science, I-I o m e Economics, Music, Fine Arts, Certificate Courses 1n En- gineering, Teacher Training, Commerce, Home Economics, and Secretarial. Government Loans are sv- sillble to Rood students Dre- paring to study Engineering and Science. Write to Dr. Geo. J. Trueman for information. Preparatory Courses to law. Medicine, Theology, Dentis- try. v Canadian Officers‘ Training Corps conducted during the school year. Residence Opens Sept. S! lint Term Bellnv sent. l8 For 1012-48 Calender write to Dr. H. Tucker, Sackvillo, New Brunswick. gross; iirntitntrsrsl __ "MARY MARTIN. m Brian llunlnvy "or Carolyn lee, _ Also Short Subject Shows at 7.30—9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3. SUMMERSDE PETAIN ASSAIILS at an imperial soil-mixing service on the second anniversary of the founding of the French Legion, the only sanctioned political move- ment ‘in unoccupied Franco, He» tire Isgion members that a "sect mocking the noblest sentiments pin-sires its Vlhile the Nlurslrnl insist Vichy‘ Government will carry out its program of "revolution" de- spite all obstacles, he did not el- aborate on details of French do- mestic politics, his international Policy, or the Govvrtrmentis pre- sent drive to scnd workmen to Gr-rnrarry. He also passed over a on which the been PXplTfislllg status of 'ur, The papers published dispatches from Berlin charging that the U11- lied States flcet ls progrnrirrg to take possrssion of Dakar, the Avorcs. the Canary uird Cflpe Verde Islands us soon as the rainy scnson is jiust. The impression irrcvailcd that Dakar and other Frcirclr icrri’ ics in Africa have avswnrctl to subject French press lrus concern — lire importance but" so of Brazil's Bfilltv into the w . (The (‘0lll])€ll‘.‘.ll\i‘l\' short. dis- iarrco betwccn Natal‘. “eastward bulge uf and Dakar last week prirmliied (301, Lvslas A. Roclrluirrs of tho Brnz. llian air force general swift to rzrll ir the “straits of Dnlcri" null to cull Brazil a f’ t promontory favorable for off re action. (Rumors reported in Stockholm dispatches said Iravnl ivus about lo agree to demands from Berlin to permit tlic stutioniri‘: of a (‘r-cr- man division at Dakar to protect French territory.) NEEI) Tffcifusu _page 1) _ __ mrtirc ignor- ' 1r Punt". Hur- conversations I70!‘ even a5 mo]; place. The alrot-itics. Gwrw snid. re- presented “tire irtzlv side“ of the allty and uttc; lutstiulliy‘ nut» ruth- lesslross fillfl l'fll)‘.\(‘lf)ll'~l ss of tho ~lflD11“-“F‘ mllllflllv maul rr which brought on this wnr." Personal frirurds of long standing, he related, tried to nose his‘ (lays of inrprisorrrircrrt. utter Don. 7 with gifts of food, "SOmOtIIIlPs n pvrco of meat. which was the most pmt-i- oils gift t'rt‘.\' could coirfcr lx-causi trliey tlirrrsclvrcs could sr-laloru got meat. . 'I‘hcy were personally loyal to me to the cm." But. as pntrrrits, lic continued. even those Jntuincso “will fight for their Emperor :rrr<l Country, to the lust. ditch if rrcccsstry." MARTIYJKEASE LTJtCLQiriInuedI from page 1) _ of the territory Japan gained this summer in the two" provincos. (The Japurrcsc, Il0\‘\'(‘\'(‘l‘, toll a different. story. A ‘Tokyo report broadcast. bv Berlin quoted Japan- ese imperial headquarters as say. ing the Chtrrcsc hurl not scored successes in their tlrivc: that they hurl mcrelv occupied districts evacuated by the Jnpnm-se in the course of a "rcgrouping" of their soldiers in the two provinces: and that the Japanese held "nll impor- lnnt strntcgical districts" In the two provinces from which un air offensive might be started against Japan.) There were no further reports tonight on the progress of the new Chinese drive north of Canton in south China. (The Japanese said that several units of their forces in south China. had established themselves along a new front after “attaining their objectives" against Chung- king forces.) SOYBEAN FABRIC A wool-like fabric can be made from Boybean extract. Burn Largebcoal H.R. LARGE é-CO. Tel. I000: THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAh RED ARMY 1N Duke of Kent ____(Co1rtlnued>fr0m_ page l)___ fighting 0n its western bank." On the Stalingrad fr communique said, where “all icpulscd. lt added :- ,"I.1i some sectors our units de- livered counterblotvs, handing the enemy heavy losses " Southwest of two German attacks, Stalingrad in the Kotelnlkovski area, the communi. que said, one Soviet unit repulsed destroyin three enemy tanks and wiping ou l. company of infantry. "One Soviet unit dealt v. coun- Viuhiel‘ Th” fer-blow and captured four snti~ Plllmled m‘ tank guns, 12 mortars, l2 ma- cliine-girns and other war mater- “The Germans over 200 officers and men in killed lals," it said. alone." The intensity of air activity over d1 fronts‘ was indicated 1118 the various by an increase in airplane losses listed in the weekly the Soviet high command. During the week ending’ Aug. 29, the com- munique suld, the 498 planes and the Russians 206. These figures are the highest in this was many weeks. Losses as listed by husband duri the Russians recently have been: The Duchess whose week ending Aug. 8, “about 400" ‘The Resurzection Morning" to be 511mm ‘ Funeral out, the "fierce fighting continued" northwest of the city, ed, attended a the Kents lived killed last week RAF was postponed lost said: Edward Alcxarrd Germans 10st died with urn." today for her husba- parish church of Iver n h; a plane crash while bound for m “Duh Scotland with the Thelma Stewart, Miss Iceland on active service Duchess so that she The Duchess sat 1 close to the altar and sho stress when the Bishop of Buck- ham, who conducted the service "let us humbly remember be- ury of fore God his Royal Highness Gouge e Duke of Kent, and all those Who LONDON. Aug. 30—(CP Cable)- Gernran attacks were Th‘ Duchess of Kc, rt, heavily veil- ' . __|. CENTRAL GUARDIAN Ilvln eolnnl ll reserved for nu ll is“; imam. rm ummlsv II I new” nurture In: he Inserted ll l cunts s vverd, strictly eeynhlo II nth-ultra COOK’: for Photographs. memorial serwce ._._._ d at the hills fiouirnnuiwrlou urn lustm. ear which a ca. b-WP . The Duke was ——-—- Th ‘ch h a crowded with the home of a um “line originally was BOY!“- Saturday when I funeral of the Duke was held. It at the request of could attend. er Edm und. At the request of the Duchess. the only reference to her ng the short service. "Orr the hvmn German planes, 205 Russian: week sung and the 23rd Psalm to ending Aug. 15, 369 German planes. read. 241 Russian; week ending Aug. 22, 841 German planes, 194 Rumian. ifhr n ‘“°.,,,._.°,§‘“d1°,f,} with her cousin Miss Gladys Bur- Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean, Mrs. Vivian Mc- Learn, were week-end visitors at Mrs. John H. Bur- ._.._... Mrs. John H. Burgoyne, Gren- y. me ville, spent Friday in the cl Miss Joyce Cole spent the week goyne, Granville. ATTENDING WEDDING -—The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. McCormachie, of Peterborough, will be in town for the marriage of their son, Mr Arthur McConnachie and Miss Lil- lian Found, daughter of the late Dr. W. A. Found and Mrs. Found, taking place on Saturday. Mrs. Richard Found, of Ellerslie, Prince Edward Island, sister of the bride- elcct, and Mr. and Mrs. Law. rence Flume and Miss M. Finnie, Peterborough, will also be in I While deep in her own sorrow the ° t _ Duchess did not forget the widow gaiwa‘ ‘or me event‘ Momual '11ie terrific pressure on Stalin- of another airman who died in the grad beat for the sixth day against crash o1 the Duke's plane. While unyielding Russian defences. ALLIED VICTORY optimistic Saturday on the basis o1 reports received up The new reinforcements may change tire balance of jmwer, however. This itirig was under the worst con- h, 6110M. in deep jungle growth in incessant rain. General. the Milne supply Bu)‘ urea forces. T F (COlliillllCd from page 1) announced. today, when Axis plurrcs pierce flit" ticrcnccs ul o1 ilrc bouibtrs were srzot down and is ILIIGW-(l to have been 1ri1:rib.r of urrucirir destroyed. ivianu, which action tit 011cc. British rugrrt over Lu Sully, vessel i. ii b/Illllsify suitl. Later irr 1.110 day Sjzitf‘ " tire Sicilian arrrirruitr s. " groups of sole“ "r racks. storchoi jiertris. Ericnry irr the air arid on this Sir Thomas commander of Allied ground fozces in the Pacific conferred ivith Army lvfirrisicr Francis the situation irr New Guinea, Solomons arid Northern Australia. 1 Afzer the meeting, Mr. c recently to that WETB HIT? a trie s/lalta. 8 Smoke From Airdromes This was th: first time Spitfires 55H 55W- scti for ground strafing he Air Ministry ' dcnsc smoke rosc all zihout the air- R.A.F.. ' lrati bccrr lll Sicr‘; (lIOlllES ivlicrr the tklstroycti 1U pluircs, for their hLHCS in Mirltii. T shot tip tlrrcc schooncrs coast on the wiry buck. handed‘ off Axis (‘onvov Raider! At tivilr attacked \\'i_i and a mctiium-sr escorted by fl. urstroyer, was sunk by a. torpedo. Both the (itstroycr WPH‘ atluckc different; levels WIIS seen to be smoking V ___ fill’? fiilR. WAY air Axis convoy was turpcdoIs and bombs Blrmey, Fwd” “m Queen ‘i/fut" lllvre ivas a feelin of c nfi - -.‘ ‘ l‘ m“ Australin“ trains ° den"? VPIIS. Tac- Duchess sobbcd ijftuijrjrcd fllifi ivrll trniireti. ready for any eventuality’. Americans in mostly flmlls and the Australians Drcclcznmatc in the Allied batile recc-ivad inrpuiuirtx. IJIAIAOTCCIIICIILS, gut into fighters kittliCKCll uioirgiit troxvrr one Lier- c urru snot. up a n10.01- ii low level. Uzi 'i.rurstr.\y' lllollLllil, the Axis ‘ugh-flying fighter .vi:i...i. out Spntfirts en- irrrnry lllflllefi at. sea and oiurrugcir trio o1 Lire iighicrs. the Air svrarmed ship and the d from three number of small blue f'cw:rs ur- and the destroyer ranged at. the tcp of an e’g'nt nah Ublconr‘ a liit-le later the body of the for the R.A.F. tim_-. bereavemcnt." at Windsor. akon of Norway, the iapel xvith Quae all well Plant Bulb snrall u T“) October. Most of the snow cc vcrlng snow drifts and rt atltlllld be oi covering of should be t grcurid frtcz ILTI C II 5.21- wu _ garden so.l but they may that not vici- a lengthy per except in very ccld district such places u p.siticn Writ! * n, if Bulb H w 1i gzcw in any gmd Duke was laid to in Canada, was buried at. Nottlngharnslilre. On Slflllab’! coffin t h’ 1d wreath wt a message o s w ow m 1 from illlc Duchess. It read: e young peope or the heartfelt sympathy in our muirral morning there was a "with t The Dulc was buried Saturday v - “w n d, i .. a vault‘ c! Si. George's Cheryl rehabilitative,ernsprllnrgk and eloqu- The Km! and Que": K1118 H"; the day Miss Berna l-Iuestls O King George Greece and King Pater of Yugo- My _ _ slavia, and Queen \VlII'l'EIlllli‘.fi of T hi, . Pmde ‘m Holland woe among the o 13' Zflflilfll 9T5. The Duchess of Kent entered the feted the music at n“ Services n Elllfliltilil and wciiriirg hcavy ‘hi ough- oirt the brie-f snrrice. conducted by rnpicilv the Dean of Windsor. ‘ 8 IIOW for Spring Flower The earliest flouers lo bloom Ill L spring are grown ircm birhsuurkir ° rriusi. be planted in ScpiLmtér oi‘ them are hum); ivlrre is urrcei .r'»ir. Ill c L11.‘ mains all winter p siole, or a .1- tal Farm. 0.1a- ifirl diuined pizriricd in b if grcuri-d on wniih t"e rviicv s a: ds icd in sgring. Itic. bubs siiorlg. be pl nisd do p- . _ lv (not: h so that itr taps are two I - . . . Vufifufifgf irirircs Ibo-ow the surface of the ha gurs, bar- 5°11‘. _ m, ,,,,1,-o,,d,n.,,_ _ Chronodcra, G1 _v of ‘the Snow. "lanes “we attacked rs one of the e es. frctrcrsv to ground‘ blccm zrnzl its p1 vale blue brcs- scms wrrlch face um rds open as soon us the snow m. =. If allow- ed to do so the flo\ve:s set sccd and 5am Scrlla. sibirca. back 91" the tlculariy’ effectlv= rapidly. In a. few yiears they will have increased ccnsidcrabiy. ' Siberian blccms a liltl: lattr and the fl’ r- Squllls, will he raider-S floucr irndcr stirubs and are par- lf gro an cn a slzping ban-k. These also lusrsase Crocus flowers early i.’ grown in 8. 1E5 . Muscarl, Grape _s_ m . The SIIGIIQPECI pcsiticn sich as riar the house facing SCllh Torre or? nth-chant ship, yrtiite. yelow and purple var-ict- Hyacinth. has a l! \I THE BAPTIST CHURCH rut at Windsor, PO. Hon. Michael Th, m r , d m _ Strutt, the Duke's aide who trained ices ycsézganyg ‘fire elsgregsesergy Miss Edna F. Grunt of Ladner 13.0,, Field Secretary of the Canadian W.C.T.U. Miss LLaut also gpoka to Church School at 10 um. Miss Grant's subject was "Victory hrough Ttmpczance" and for thc addressr: ently expressed. In the music 0| sari; "A Voice in the Wilderness, (SCOtII, Ivan Robinson sung "Just for (S-carei‘; Jaiflll lnfir Mus. 8am, organist and rlrcr.'.rr:\.-~t.r. dir- than Scilla The bulbs increase flhd require div ding etery ftiv ye; "s ‘lire leaves grow in autumn arid should not be out off. Narcissus, Daffctllr. Ls the true harbinger cf spring with its beauti- llll fellow flowers nodding in the breeze. The bulbs should e plant. cd early in Septtmbar and in cold districts the bczl sfroufd be mulch- cd. There are u great number of varieties and many cf them are listczlrby’ Canadian bulb dealers Tllllpfl, Tuirp, is perhaps the best known of nil spring flowering bu bs us it has been a feature of plant- ings in city parks for many years. ‘line cariy-floivcrin vurletss used to be used for be s but ‘the Dar- wiiis and Mayflowering are the most satisfactory for piuntirtg in a, mixed btrtier. They should be in clumps of at least five and more are nccdcti to look well in large borders. The bulbs can be left irndlsiur-bsd for r few years but better results are obtained if the are Ilfl(‘(l cvciy year. 1111s should be dcue when the foliage dries up in July The bulbs, aflEi‘ drying, rtioifd be cleaned avd their kept rrr a dry airy place irntll late sep. Nnvbsr. ma]; liflmmfs in the home. i L and More in DUOSUEDE GLOVES all you could ask for . AUGU$T a1, 1942 Longer wear-the rayon fabric is double-woven, Washable, too. And, a lot of style. Look at the dramatic whip-stitching. You can have no idea the nice things this glove does for your hands ’iil you slip it on. Then you'll want it in zit lcust two colours. Navy with white stitching, irluck with white, beige with chocolate, white with black, grey with black — — — - - - $1.25 A KA YSER IDEA ’ A T MGDRE €~ WLEODIEDIIEE CHARLOTTETOWA LONDON,—An RAJ‘. pilot may shave the edge of the Eiffel Tower, but must be careful how he shaves the hair on his lip. One station commander has his on the carpet rmd ordered them either to grow full or to shave clean. The "Chaplin" is barred and the "Ronald Cdman" is an equal threat to the war effort. ‘Ilhe Air Ministry reported that King's Regulations lay it down that "when moustaohes are worn the whole of the upper lip must. remain unshaven." Current reaction in the RAJ". is a crop of "Budennys." young officers moustaches l». FULL MOUSTACHE OR. NONE 1N R.A.F. Remembered April the suitcase. drawer, he grabbed sulllt‘ slriru; As Anne watclrco lillll, seemed tongue-tied. Whetr she finally did Auction Sale OF SALVAGED STOCK OF THE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. On Tuesday the 1st of September at I P. M. Chandler Building next to the Prince Edward Theatre 'l‘:ible Ollcloth. Cosmetics-Shampoo, Creams, Vase- line, Nail-polish Remover, etc.; Glue; Ink; Candles; Fancy (fi-ockcry; Kitchen Utensils; Knives; Enamelware; Gar- ments; Picture Frames; Bathing Caps: Wool and Yarn; Rubber Mats; Sock Dryers; Towel Racks; Zippers, etc, etc. Terms cash To be sold in lots only W. H. BEATON Auctioneer I R Wiliumu 5/ 2 /’/' W/i’, flET Hi5 PAJAMAS, ELLA-- A FELLOW WHO COMES HOME FROM WORK SO THQED THAT HE 9W5 AND GEOANS SHOULD GO IQIGt-IT TO BED, SO l-lE'LL BE FRESH FOQ THE NEXT DAV.’ HEY, now, LISTEN! I A LITTLE MOlSE LlKE US RUNNING AIN'T HO KiD THE LAWN IN THIS HOME $HOULDMT NO MORE-- Hi5 SLEEP 5O TIRED- I/‘n - we». \ ‘\. \ a. BRINGING UP FATHER » . 3 t /w/////7///7%/ 7J1! ‘mourn u- wouto LULL Hit/t TO SLEEP.’ / 1/1”"??? l Qgiwuii IT'S MARTHNS lf= HE’§ VOiCE. I-w rtt -1‘0 THWK ' ,Tu=1-or= OUT not ( Jqwuttrom5 Ii U. l. Pg!‘ GUI. 1 ,-.__. Our Boardng, House THE aacm 0002.’ _ "””’"’// wr-nm-iutto, seuosl-lbPhAT/ f MARTHA! ; suPPmee. WHERE ' You BEEN ? i Miser MlSTER Bzzzz AN‘ I Mrerew. 67,171. 8-31-2l. jars-r " ' . oar if it's snowing." Mont didn't look up. “f m! need it.” "But. you can't walk!" "Oh, yes, I can!" _ He walked over to the bomb " opened a top drawer, and took out his thirty-eight. He tizopllfd FM gun into his pocket ‘their. rnltkmf up his suitcase, he walked out. Anne felt numb. u. So back me me o; axllgiurtip a usually about 30 years. Wl/ 0F é wllzgovigqgtirsr’ i wuo ARE Tl-IEBE , Ci-HMPANZEEQ? 3 WHO Ghoul; 'l HAT MrRizoR f WHERE l5 Trial ,1 BIG TORCH r , /// t‘ OTTA I IQII8QUQDD£LQDOTQOUDUY By STEWART VAN der VEEB E oc-oooortoiaomo (Continued from page 2) -—___.___.O _. . . z from their hangers. sllliiiilg them t0 From a ‘outsell sire ‘m attic-stricken. She knew the time ad come to take back her words beg him not to leave. Bu‘. she I '. ii was to suy, "You'd better Q: it» this. she - a marriage ('l‘:\lrl;ifit.‘li1i}’. , bu With not. H.051.