“l I! '3 l ._....-...- _.___. -_--,_-:=5-_.,<nu §4I9Q rllrnoefldn - __ ._.__._- .. ..-_<nn-- ,,..o‘»om="" - »w..._ z» CIRIV ‘Illll You know what it costs month to hee then. how cou d your wife get along if she had to carry the load without you? The enlwer is. she couldn't possibly carry it unleua you leave her e luffl- cient monthly income. You know approximately what this monthly income shoul advise you how much life insurance you should own to provide it; and also how you can obtain an adequate income for yourself in the event of total disability through sickness or accident. Think it over . . . then talk it over with us . . . we will gladly help you. [Dlllll l] fillllllllllllllfi §EfDllE="YOIl-' iisui: Gllllillll“ Ill! IHIICI IOIDIH ORLITS GREAT UFE INSURANCE INS Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Chflrlollrmnzll- 6- liQliqoMaoflsss _...v i “ l ou each Well, your farni y. d be. We can -'-'-'-'-'-'t'-'-.-.va-.-tw.-.-.-ovuv ATTENTION FOX nincmzns In the course of another month you vnll lle polling your foxes. Why not _finish them in good shape by feeding some of our Reymirdo Fox Feed? This compriseg chicken giz- ard, hcnrt. livcr and ground bone. Evcijvthinr; it contains ls taken from birds that have passed Government In portion. At the reduced price it figures nut less than the cost of mcxit. On account of the heavy receipts of poultry this summer we have extra quantities of this fox Iced available, packed in one and lvrn pnuml onus. The Royal Packing 0o J. n. JENKINS, Prop. ynvrvvms-nrr-“It “1311-10-14-31, _._ _ J - ' o‘! Professional Bards: ' McLEOD 8. BENTLEY IV. E, BENTLEY, K. C. J. .-\. BENTLEY, K, C, C. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Attorney-at-Llvv IVIONEY T0 LOAN 150 Richmond Street ll. F. ARGHIBALIJ Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone 47. [(150112 Morrell & Company Chartered Accountants Eultern Trust Building Telephone 1447 | MccGUIGAN a. rmuon“ MARK R. MacGUIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR B. A. Barristers, Solicitors, tc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street. Charlottetown Annual Subscriptions P.E. Island Hospital Tho Control Guardian ‘Ihhoolumnhnlervedlorucuoa heel intuit but edverthlnl II sunny uaturomsy boliuertod at I onto u Ion! ltrlcll! DI!- eblelnedvanoe. OIAIWILL for Photographs. JONYIDIIATION LIFE IN S UR - CI- b-IIBD-‘l-Zl 4i. DI. L. I. DUFFY. Dental Ofllce will be closed from October 16th to October 30th. L-1344-10-l6-3l. GRADS DANCE at Brighton Club w-nltze 9.30-4.00. Blanche-M's Orch- estra. A‘ ‘ ‘ Ladies filo. Gents 85c. L-l378-10-l7-1l. FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of Mr. Archibald Blue will be held from his late residence, Little Bands on Tiiosdnly. Om 17th at 2 o'clock pm. A. PICKAED a 00.. are pleased to advise customers that. me steamer with genuine Welsh Hard Coal will arrive here Wednesday. I..~l368-l0-l'l-31. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Sentner. loyalist, announce the enga ment of their daughter Jean Ml ed, to Melvin Ormsn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hyde, Cornwall. Marriage to take place in November; L-l38l-10—17-ll. "FOXMEN ATTENTION! We run numerous feed experiments each year on our experimental ranch. Summerslde. These are for your benefit. We invite visitors to our lent and ranch at any time. Sungo feeds are available at your nearest dealer. Intematlonal Fox 8c Animal Foods, Ltd. L-1052-10-S-T-tf. BLIND MUSICIAN VISITING HERE -- Mr. Fredk. E. Carter of Saint John, the blind musician is 1n the city, renewing friendships after an absence of seven years Since his affliction M11 Carter has travelled 96,000 miles, mostly in Canada, dispensing his music, and cXbects t0 be in the city for a week 0r more MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - The ladies of St. Pitt-rinks Road tendered a. miscellaneous shower m Sept. 25th in honor of Miss Monica Edna. Gurney at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Gurney. Peakes Station, whose marriage takes place in the near future to Mr. William Watson Rob- ertson of Kingsborough. P. E. I. The shower beimz largely attended bv friends and neighbors, the many numerous gift; showed the pop- ulantv pf the young couple. After the arrival of the guests the young couple enteied the sitting room amid applause and occupied the waiting chairs. The gifts were uh. wrapped by Miss Viola Hughes and Miss Norma. Donnelly, while Miss Ii there are any friends who have not been solicited or whose sub- scription has not been handed m. please leave some at A. Pickards uptown office and "Help the Hos- ital." Total previously published $1,778.95 Maritime Electric . H. R. Hlllson 2 Miss B. Httvllillld 2 H. H. Home 1 Prince Edwnrd ‘Iliealre 1 Island Fertilizer Co. Robert Simpson d: Co. Stanley, Shaw do Pt?""fl0I! J. A. Clark Wm. H. Prowse Rundell Seaman Major T. E. McNutt " ohn Ling d: C0. ' r, A_ J, Murchison Dr. I. J. Yeo Wright Shoe Co. Michael's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cotton . $2.00 received from: Mr. Gcor H. Toombs. Roland Melkle. Mrs. Howard Hillson, J. A. McMillan, Harold Messervey, George Ryan. Edward m. Reagh Seaman, 1.50. Donationss of $1.00 from:_ Mrs. Wm. McCallum, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Wm. M. Wright, Mrs. lVflTi Horne, LeBaron Tait, lVIrs. E. L. Miles, A_. E. Rus- sel, George Thorns, Louis Sedler, Robt. Snazelle, Missq Beatrice Mac- Klnnon, Waldo Hoyt, Hazel Carver. Mrs. mum, Harry Ferguson, Roy Oudmore, Albert Carr, Rev. H. L. Denton, Frank Acorn, Keith Acorn, lVLr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Fred Plckard, Miss Mildred Cox, Miss Bessie Cook, David MscLeod, Miss ode, Miss Ethel Stewart, A1- lison Mcleod, W. R. McNeil], Dr. R. D. MacLaughlin, Miss Rum Ray- nor. Fifty cents from Mrs. Morton Dew Fred H. Shannon, Miss Jean Belcher, Mrs.‘ Horace Platts, Nor- man McPherson. Harry Fry C. M. Martha é Q S 5 wwwwuuuuweuewb 88888888888888 Shannon, A Friend, Mrs, Stewart, Miss Laura, Beers, W. F. Rogerson, Miss Helen Finlayson, Miss Pansy MacDonald, John Squarcbrlg s, Miss Rena. Wood, Louise Jen ns, A Friend. Nlrs. J, M. Bell, Archibald Bruce. Mrs. Stephen Thorne .45 Miss Hurletta Bourke .35 Twenty five cents donated by Mr. Wm. McCmisland, Wm. Wliltlok, A Friend, Weston Carmody. Tom1-—$2,064.76. 141383404744 H. F. McPHEE B. A, K. C. NOTARY. &6. BARRISTEIL BOLICITOH fllluy Building Charlottetown ~ ___ MM - - —i—~————-——~, Professionol Fumiguiov And Exterminator Guaranteed Extermination of all Vqnnln Rodents, ete- GEORGE C. WILDE Phone 55 or Write Great George Street Qharlnttetownulft E. Ill PALMER & HASLAM H. J- PALMER. K. O A. J. HASLAM, n. A., 1.1.3 BARIUSTE ETC. Bank of Nova Scot a Chambers. Char ‘Mttrwn, P. E. I. MONEY TO LOAN {hone 85 I:._(_). Box I! CUTCLIFFE 8| ANDREWS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS lluntcr River and Brsdslbsnc Day and Night Service. BELL 8| MATHlESON MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown. P.E.l. B. B. Bell. D. L. Mnthicson, LII-B- Islander Heads Funeral Directors Association (Hyde Park, Mose, Exchange) Percy J. L. Peardon, prominent Hyde Park civic and business leader, (and a fonner Charlottetown man) was elected president of the Masse- chussetts Funeral Directors’ Assoc- iation at the annual convention held 1n Mechanics Building, Boston. A long-tune resident, of the district, Pearddn heads the Franklin C. Gm- ham Funeral Service, Hyde Palrk avenue. He is a past president of the Hyde Park Board or Trade, a mem- ber of the board of directors of the H e Punk Kiwanis Club, chairman o trustees of the First. Congrega- tional Church, a member of the board o! management of the Hyde Perk Y. M. c. A. and prominent in Masonic, oddfellow and Pythlan fraternal circles. During the Greater Boston Community Fund Campaign lest. year he was associate director of the Hyde Park District. Mr. Peardon is widely known in the funeral service uslness throizivghout the state and represented the assachiisctts Association at Bernadette McDonald load the verses and Miss Blanche Hughes placed the gifts 0n the table. The young couple 1n a. few well chosen remarks thanked their friends {or vhe many niece gifts and hoped to meet them all in the near futurc. 'l'he remainder of the evening Was spent 1n music and dancing. The music been capably furnished bv Mr. Ward Crane and Mr, Leonard McDonald. Refreshments were served by the ladies and the party 1770119 Ill) by every body wishing the voung couple success 1n the future SMITH - STEA!) NUPTIALS —- A quiet wedding of interest was wlemnlled at the Manse, Hunter River. on Oct. 11th, when Ada Lavinia Marguerite, daughbgq of Nelson and Mrs. Stead, became the bride of Richard Bagnall, only 50h (‘l Cyrus end Mrs. Smith, New Glasgow, Rev. W. E. MacQuarrle, B.D., officiated. The bride looked charming 1n a. street length dress of rust chiffon velvet and hat; of brown felt softly drnnncd with Velllflll and bow and other acces- s-orles to match. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fem. and were a necklace of nenrls, o. gift of the groom. Miss Florence lvfntheson, cousin m’ the bride. was bridesmaid. She was nrcfltlly attired 1n mauve crepe with navy accesorles, Mr, Lloyd Stead supported the groom. F01- lowing the marria-gc n reception was ‘held at the hOme or the brides parents, where supper was served to o numrber of the im- mediate relatives of the contract. mg party. While supper was still ffimeedllia a large crowd of merry making sens-radars began w m. rive making their presence known bv footing car horns and slreens Wofflnz to be admitted to offer cmtkratulatfmu and but wishes. After which the happy couple 19f; amid showers of confettle for n 81L"! ".21 3131521 m; Mgrltlmes. l How Are ll Your Eyes‘? If you are having symptoms of strain-heldiiches. sore eyfl or dizziness -— consult a spec- lsllst. u___unu_q_n_n__-_— -<_n_- nan-n‘.- At your lervioe with years of experience and s thorough refracting service. Cal] In and discuss your dif- cnltles. G. F. llutcheson "='i.‘o'u'a"a'u‘ru"tr ..".PL-.. _ .. ur- M .. flu‘ THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN For tmvelllng the bride wore a. wine bousle fitted coat, fox trim- med wlhh brown accessories. On their return they will reside 0n the beautiful homestead at New Glas- gow where the groom Ls a prosper- ous young farmer. Previous to her marriage the bride vzas tendered a miscellaneous; shower at the home of her parents when she was the recelplent of many beautiful gifts which will be valued as tokens of remembrance from the many friends of the popular young couple. BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED — On Sept. 20th n miscellaneous shower was helu at the home of Mr. and NLrs. Chester Edwards in honor of their daughter Mary who Ls one of this season's most pop- ular brides. To the strain of the wedding march played by Miss Phyllis Easton Miss Edward's was ushered to the seat of honor bv Mrs. Grant Willis and presented with a beautiful bouquet of asters by her niece Mix Wilma Wood. The gifts which ivere many 3nd useful were opened by Miss Hilda Stevenson and Miss Florence ‘Ire- mere, while Miss Verna Kitson and Miss Frances Clowc read the ac- companying verses. The Mde-YQ- be then thanked all for their gifts, and good Wishes 1n her usual good style. The mmmnder of the evening was spent. 1n gflmes, and music furnishcd bl’ M155 Phyllis Easton, Mcmrs. Redsverse Stewart, Bob Smith and Davis Ward. Af- {at a, dainty lunch was served bv the ladies, they (ls-parted for their homes again ivlsliing the guest of honor many years of future him- pincss. COLES - EDWARDS -- Oli Sept. 27th at. 6 o'clock p.ui. a very inter- esting event took place at the home of and Mrs. Chester Ed- wards, when their ilaughtci" Mary Agnes wtis united m marriage to Mr. Verner C. Coles cf Milton. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie of Hunter Riv- er, performed the ceremony. To [he swims of the wedding march played by Miss Margaret Coles. sister of the grocm, the youthful bride entered the drawing room on the arm of hcr father and took her place beneath on arc beauti- fully decorated by glndiolls, as- ters. and maple leaves. The bride locked charming in white satin gown with train, and wore zi bri- dal veil of slk net. beautifully em- brcicleucd, and held in 111.109 by orange blossonms, silver slippers, and bouqet of Glalre do Hollzmdc roses. and maiden hair fem com- pleted the costume. Her only plccc of Jewellery “'21s a gold locket. the gift of the groom, The bride and groom xvcrs: unattend- cd. The bride's mother Wes dress- ed 1n plum Martinct irclvot, and wore a corsnge of Rlapiurc roses. The groom's mother choose for the occasion a becoming gown of navy canton crepe. During the signing of the register suitable music was rendered by Miss Phyl- lis Eoston. Immcdiutclv altar the ceremony a wedding supper was served. About 70 invited guests re- tired to the dining room, which was nicely decorated with pink, and white streamers, candles and carnatlcns, Those assisting in scr- ving were Miss Enid Lewis, R. N.. Miss Grace Deacon. Mrs. H. E. Sanderson, Miss G. F. Samlcrsoiu, Miss Queenie Gzirnhum, Mrs. W. W, Wood and bliss Florence Tre- mere. After bcixig heartily serenad- ed by anumcrous group o-f friends the happy couple left by motor ona. honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia. The bride travelled 1n a tailored suit of coronation blue, with red fox scarf and matching accessor- ies. The many bcautiful and cost- ly gifts received testify to the high esteem ln which this couple are held. The bride for seven years has been one of our most P01711184‘ school teachers, while the groom ls a widely known and p0 ulnr farmer. They will reside 1n orth Milton. The Misses Marguerite MacDon- ald and Amy I. Malone have re- sumed their studies at P. W. C. after spending a very en oryalble holiday visiting their paren , Mr. and Mrs. S. J. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Malone, both o! Sourls. _ ‘Ziwuv HAVE 1y, SORE ‘y? x . In Memoridm II-IAMRLIMADAH Thou posed III? “ f2."...*'°l“.° cures. 11%.‘? 0° rtosth immortal iueoi all. tine. » l-lxla az ellowlim l haunt ‘at; Frtd . an e hiii‘..°“....... ‘Lfifih. or... of o... lumum Catholic ohumh of which 00d. o. mo. MW slihis Living in est Bt. Peter: life the lane m. Aha/idem e one o1 the foremost men to en- dorse all movements that pertained to the bettemnent of the commun- who were always welcome’ 1n his home. His flfllélfll took place on C>ctobcr 3rd to St. Andrews Chumh. A Re- the W. where under his final hen all that was mortal of a. kind a/nd loving father was laid to rest be- side his wife who predeceased him four years ago. There are loft to mourn a sorrow- ing family, viz. Ronald and John 0n the homestead, Peter W. 1n West St. Petals, Aeneas in Vancouver. 3.0., George in Ins Angeles, coli- fornls, Charles 1n Halifax, NB. The poll bearers were Messrs. Benjlman Dougas, Frank Anderson, Benjlman McEwen, James B. Mec- Donald, Alex. R, MaloDonald, An- gus J. MacDonald. Hearse driver, Raymond Tmlnlor. May his soul rest 1n peace. (Pot-riot please copy). In Memoriarn REV. DR. F. H. HOLMES GHATHAM, N. B. Oct. l2— Rev. Frederick Hervey Muzcus Holmes, M. D , A. D., well-known throughout. the province 1n clerical circle, died here Thursday after an illness of only hwo weeks Ordained to the Methodist minis- try at Charlottetown in 1913, he was associated with ministerial work or 30 years. He has been the clergyman for the United Church of Canada in Chatham for the last years. and previous to coming here was stationed at Ffiederlcton. He was a. member of the Masonic and Orange orders and was formerly secretary of the N. B. and P. E. . I. Conference of the Methodist Church. Born on June 21, 1885, he was the son of Thomas Holmes, Spenc- orvllle, Onb, nngl Anne Hearns, Osw-sgo, N. Y. Besides his "wife, formerly Miss May Kimball, Ornmocto. N. 13.. he is survived by one daughter. Evelyn. and four sons, Lloyd G.. Reginald H, Ralph F.. and Leslie H.. and one sister. Mrs. J H, strlpan, Spencer-ville, Ont. Burial took place in the River- side Cemetery, Chatham on Satur- day with thc service being con- ducbed by the Masonic Order. a In Memo riam MR. JOHN common At Oolcman, September 25th, of- ler n. short illness, John Creamer ussed to his Eternal rewazd 1n his €llgl.iit}‘—llllltll year. The deceased ivus born in South Melville where he spent his youth but. many years ago he moved wthewesteznpart of the Province. He worked as o. car- pentcr and was known as on un- usually skllful mechanic. Although advanced in years he had been en- joying excellent health until just a. week p;lor to his death when he had the misfortune of falling and breaking his leg which fact owing to his age, hastened the end. .ls temporal wants were well ot- tended to by his son William and his wife with whom he resided while his pastor, Rev. Leonard MacDonald assisted ln his spiritual needs and helped him prepare for the hereafter. His funeral took place on Wed- nesday Seph, 27th to Brae Church where Requiem Mass was sung and afterwards the remains were laid 1n tho adjoining Cemetery be- side his loving wife (nee Margaret McWlllliims) who {ire-deceased him a few years ego. Beside his son William he leaves two daughters. Mrs. Etta Fanning and Mrs, David MoGaughey of Lynn, Moss, also a brother Timothy J. Creamer of Lowell, Mass, and e large number of nephews end nleca in various parts of the Island. May his soul rat 1n peace. (Patriot Please Copy) In Memo riam MKS. mos-us Moon-muses The death took place at Hldh Bank on Saturday evening, Sept. >\l\ Bellevue. Mrs. ManPhei-son was a women of sincere Christian character, kind and thoughtful, devoutled to her family as a d wife and mother. 1n the community she 5:5 held in the hlfliflst IWDQct W she leaves to mourn her hus- band, three sons and six daughters, JOhII. Vermont. UB-A, Angus. Lit- tle Sends; Peter, High Bank, Mrs. am Beers, am , Muse, Mrs. Bruce Beers. Btonehem, Muss. Mrs. Walter Amqulct, sungest, Mass. Mrs. Alfbert Johnston, Mur- ray River; Mn. M, Fergueson, Charlottetown and Mrs. Wk. MncLeod, Hlgh Bank. twenty-four égglvimlradchtldz-en and one great grand- Her funeral was held from her late residence on Monday after- noon and was largely attended. The service was conducted by her pas- tor Rev W. I. Green, BA, who spoke _wcrds of comfort to the sorrowirig family. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. Johnston, , N_ Q, Stewart, Mil-Ck _ Angus Johnston and Bruce Maobeod. She W85 111101 b0 rwt in the fumlly plot 1n the Ilttle Sands Cemetery, KNOWS THE RING REGINA —(CP)—Gordon Tlhom- pson, bllnd confectloner, can tell the difference between a. bottle fo milk, a. bottle f0 chocolate milk and e. bottle of butitennllk by tapping the bottles with o. fingernail for the g. BRIGHTON. Australia. —(CP) — Not satisfied with his bcrdng prow- ess. Jasper Walker decided, bunk in i926, to make himself a "perfect man." After 13 years of effort. he was awarded that title for Victoria. this your. who onioy its Jfilllsrmini flavor! e Get in the good habit of chewing Doublemlnt Gum after every meal!‘ Ite cooling, long-lasting, [ermine peppermint flavor 1o so invigorating. And so good for you, too-helps keep teeth bright, breath plenum. Healthful — delicious — refreshing! GET SOME TODAY! “noun u pgnnnuu I“ , , . 11ml!" Eastern Guardian ."l‘lih column ls reserved for new: of local iuhnlt but Adver- tidn; of a newry nature may be Inserted st 3 canto a word strictly psysble -n sdvunoe. n JTHE SCIIOONEE NATIONAL II-Oepteln savory is l din pota- toes in Montague. m a L, . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS b0 the Guard Charlottetown h-n may be handed to their Rept. e Hume. . 00mm HERMAN lL-Cept-om Arthur Reeves Sydney, 1c unloedlnz a. cam or coke at Montague. . JBOX FOR. LABRADOID- The ladies of the W. M. S. Montague Unit/ed Church packed a box of wan-m clothing witch was sent to needy ones in Imbrntlor and nlnns were mode for their Autumn ‘Fhunkofferlng Service which was held last Sunday L. ..'I’ATII.IO’I'IC SUPPER. —A Bean Supper was held in the Leg- lon Hall Montague, on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. 'I‘hls supper was very well patronized by the citizens and a nloe sum was realized for this worthy cause. L ..'LADIES AID MEETS- The regular monthly meeting o! the Ladies Aid of Montana United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Mack Martin on ‘Tuesday evening, Oct, 10th. The prfslint; nose ALSO RISENTS i new uunsou mom . Q rue can 1o Si! H himronisn u"!!! PRICE Mm, M. Re ids l chair. The m w“ l“ the minutes were read a.nd' M“: 0d. Diem wesdmude for lhrmm, be hold ln the near fil n: meetfne chad with the Pray“ in unison. were served and a nloe reclined from the luizch. ..'VIIITI'NG U. B. A, and Mrs. Green Mon E1“ t-WMMFE . CI’ T ‘Ve 1 trip w Boston where they 3:111 lilo’; friends-L sum m; PERSONALS . .'F'f‘l»end5 Will hear with my“ that Mr. Archie Hume 15 aggjn confined to his home in hlOlltBgug by illness-L ..'Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLeod motored from Vancouver to Zioonm- gue where they Event o. plffl-lflllt vacation at the home of Mr. Mac- Ieodb amnts, Mr. 11nd Mrs. Alex J. Mac . -—L ..'F‘rlends will be glad to ' at Mr. R. W. Stewart, Montague who has been inthe P. E. I. Hospi- tal at. Charlottetown for some timq is slightly improved. We sincerely hope that this will continue-L ..'Mr. Eric Coffin who has had a. mission charge in Labrador for the summer months, is spend- ing a. few days at his old home in Montague, before resuming his studies at Pine Hlll. The W M. S. members are honing to hear an account of hLs summers ivork (i? 5 dL-“_Y_."XL“.l",‘<L_ nunionu! 1940 wuun in the FIELD five-foot rent" a sud Airfonm d) features that ive COMFORTA LB in and see why owners of the “other three" are changing to Hudson this year. ‘At smalls”: mil in Hudson Sir Sedan: and Canter: Compare it with the "other three," and you'll see why it’: tln most amazing low priced car ever built. I It's the winner in econom —more milcs per gallon thnu any other full-size I Winner in endurance-no other car a! any p/ire ever gave such proof of long life, freedom from replirs. ' Inside room and luxurious comfort wholly new to its price field! ‘Double-Safe Hydraulic Ilrnkcs and Center-Point Steering, with u Patented Aut Poise Front Wheel Control, make it Carlada’: sn/ I car. ' New independent front wheel coil springing. rings, airplane type shock ahsorlvt eat Cushions‘ are great Hudson car- an OlllClfll record.- ou THE SMOOTHEST. MOST IDE OF YOUR LIFE. ' Come ah all bigbor prlndpumnger modal O WINNIRS IN EVERY OTHER POPUR PRICE CLASS . . .; NEW COUNTRY CLUB SEDANS T. G. IVES, and SUPER-SIX I s: 4 s. rlfifi ' 30, 1939 of AgtnltlewrMaoPher- '- w“ We" ° - msrmnuron Fonz HUDSON q, p, gurrcfllisolq, :n MaePhenon. Mrs. MscPhereon was ' h l u t w“ r. u. BUTCIIESON :I_ 5%? sltnxsgigvtfikpéi-g., 219 Great George Sf. C ar o e o Phcrson moved to l-Llgi Bank from I By George McMamH the notlonnl convention held in Oklahoma City, October 3 to 0. .4|\I m-v ..‘»2-- HIM- I AM AFRAID HE'S IN DANGEIZ" . . / ‘ ,/ r. 1h... spoon... i.-., \\ ull ..--\., “ma A5 UELIAL.‘ DADDY l5 AQGUING — r,- FDQ TH AST TIME‘ I 5AIDfi§Ng1l DON'T WANT‘ TO LIVA RUG"