t o: t? , and fish. The fish we caught with OCTOBER 5. 1933 Tonight's Bommunity 0arnival| DOORS OPEN AT SEVEN O’CLOCK. This will be Labor Union night and the stalwart sons of toil will take full and complete charge of the program and you can bet they will do itright. 8_|5_Greasy pole contest. » Two contestants starting pole and-engage ill-Shaikh to-see who is best manl 10.1 5—After the drawing for the nightly door prize the Labor ' Union boys will put on a. program of entertainment which is all their own and will DON'T FORGET THE RIFLE RANGE Find out whether you have a good eye- and a steady hand. you can ring the bulls eye. Perhaps you are See how many times a champion shot and have not chance. GOLF COURSE See Mr. Ed. Lingard, professional golfer, and get a few tips on how to putt. Some of the best scores the last two nights have ' ho never had a golf club in their hands until ' t s tarted. Prizes too. ‘u. even wa s big and the» prizes are being walked away with in great style, Be on hand tonight and get a blanket been made by men w The games are going over or other valuable prize. A great place to have an evening's fun for TEN CENTS. A valuable door prize each night. The Place — The FilIilIM On The Klondike Trail Of '98 (Continued from Page 4) This was our home for well onto two months. We ran out of tobacco, and were smoking for a. substitute red willow bark, or “Kcnik, kenlk" us the Indians call it. one day. some Indians arrived, on their will! to Hay River, and we were able to make a trade with them for some black twist, full of red pepper, but very acceptable never the less. We did not Lack for wood and so we kept up a roaring fire all day. 0o keep warm in our brush shelter, and at tunes we were none to warm at that. ‘Ilo keep track oi.’ the time of day, we rigged ‘lip a. Slin dial. Our bill of fare consisted of ban- nock. bacon. and of course beans some hooks I manufactured out of a piece of steel, and had no diffi- culty in getting all we wanted. We tried our hand at aaiting fish and laid by quite a. store of them. We had a shotgun, a muzzle loader. but as the ducks were very wild, and we couldn't get them within range, it proved of little use to us. We man- aged. however, to shoot ‘a seagull with it, which we soaked in soda and water, and after skinning it, in the morning we parboiiecl and roast- ed it and it didn't taste half bad, scarcely any fshy taste at all. At last we saw the ice was start- lng to honeycomb in the buy, and bfiginninfl to break up into long needles, fbrming a ‘mush. Then. one day, a strong wind sprang up, the ice started for the mouth of the McKenzie, and we saw boats fol- lowing up the rear. with all sails set. We made haste to place qur boat in the water, and starting to load it up. found it drawing too much water. s0 we pieceeded to add buoyancy by adding a log on each side lashed on with ropes. and ofl we started for the McKenzie River. As we were Just about out of beans. we were on the lookout for some one to make a. trade. and at length I couple of Swedes showed up in a boat. We were able to make a trade with them, exchanging our shot I110 for ssnck of beans. M length we arr vcd at Hay Riv- from opposite ends will climb the surely make a hitl yet found it out. This is your MODEL SCHOOL Honor roll of Model School for September: Grade VIL-l, Beth Robinson; 2,‘ Dean Robinson. Grade VI.--l, Harold McKay. Grade V A.—1. Jean Bevan. Grade V B.-1, Lillian Kaye. Grade IV.-1. June McPherson; 2, Donald Down. Grade III A.—l, Jean McLean; 2, Rita Parsons. Grade III B.—1. Joyce hank. Grade IL-l, Hilde. Lank; Ann Duffy. MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL Following is the report of Mount Stewart School for the month of September: Senior Department: Grade X.-l, Mary MacBachem; 2, Ida. Clarke; 3, Helen MacDonald. Grade IX.-1'; Elsie Kneebone; 2, GilbertTimmins; 3, Florence Mar- tin. _ oi-sdsvnL-i‘, Cecil MacLeod; 2, Bessie Affieclc; 3, Stella Affleck. Grade VlL-I, Lois Bryenton; 2, Claude Affleck; 3, Lalla MacLeod. Perfect attendance -- Florence Martin, Elsie Kneebone, Arthur MacDonald. Stella Affleck, Cecil MacLeod, Edna Glover, Margaret Douglas. Bessie Clark, Claude Af- fleck, Bernice Dunn, Lalia Mac- Leod. Nestness-Rnw 3. Intermediate Department: Grade VI.--l, Frank Jay; 2, Rena Jay; 3, Freddie Coffin. Grads V.—1, Victor MacDonald: 2, James MacAsklll; 3, Mary Jay. Grade IV.—l, Doris Smith; Ora Rose; 8, Winnie MacIntyi-e. Primary Department! Grads IH._1. Ruby Martin; Phyllis Affleck; 3. June Jay. Grade lI.-l, John Boyce; I. Jean Affieck: 3, Leona Ja-Y- Grade I.—I, Everet Mitchell; 2, Preston MscAsklil; 3. Ruth P18“- Teschcrs-Mary Irvln8. M11118 K- MscDoi-iulif, Helen MacDonald. ._.___.____. “THE REDEMPTION" PRESENT- ED AT YORK er. Here I met a party I knew, who had oome across from the head o! the Peace River, and down Hay, River, having poi-taged around a} fall ninety feet high. ‘They wanted me to join than-i. but I couldn't very well abandon my partner, so I did not take up the oiIer then. Imports 0f tin in blocks, pigs etc. in August amounted to 1,238 owt. valued at $58982 compared wth 1,084 at $27,847 in August last year. The quantity from Great Britain was 551 cwt. from United States 075 and from the Straits Settle- ments 112. f 0n Sunday evening. October let , the united choir of York and Marshfeld, Dunstaffnage, present- ed "I'm Redzmlpfion" to an au- dience which filled the York church tn capacity. This M7109- tsking as its theme. the atonement through Ohrist. was admirably’ presented by u choir of twenty- five voices and each number show- ‘ ed careful practice and sympathe- i tic interpretation. The conneoting~ ssr ptural menses were Md W I the pastor, Mr. Christie, and the musical pirtion was under the di- rection of Mr. Arthur Vusey. Next Sunday the choir intend present- ing their service at Central Church when it is expected another largo crowd will be present. Following is the programme. THE REDEMPTION Hymn: There is s. Green Hill Hr Away. Scripture. Choir. God s0 Loved the World. Scripture. Choir: Galilee, Sweet Galilee. Scripture. Duet: In the Garden, Mary F6111!- son and. Mrs. Irvin! Thompson. Scripture. onoii: "ris moment ‘and on Olivia's Brow (unaccom- panied). Scripture. Solo and Choir: Jesus is Standing in Pilate’: Hell. Soloist. Mr. Herb Dennis. Scripture. Choir: 0h Come and Mourn With . Me Awhlie. Solo. Crown of 71mins. ‘ Mary Vessoy. Scripture. choir: 'I.ow in the Grave He Loy. Scrip- Iture. Choir: Awakening Chorus. ‘ Guardian Office by ll a.m. UEIITRAL iillilllillliil ni- IOIIIIII u reserved fur Queen's County new: cl local lutcrelt but ud- vortlliug of u newly nature may b0 lnlortod It I ceuls u word Itllutly Iqyublo In ldvunco. BEING DOWN those Ducks with Western Ammunition. New ship- ment just arrived at Helms-rib. Call and get our prices. 1527. MURRAY RIVER BALL — Preaching service in Murray River r-rsu midday, Oct. aui, at 1 piii/ Special singing. Louis Harris. WOOD ISLANDS Presbyterian Church. Sabbath School l1 c. m. Y. P. S. at 7 p. m. on Oct. 8th i933. Rev. Allister Murray, minister. SERVICE AT BANGOR-Mr. Philip Bears will hold divine serv- iu in Mr. Peter McDougalPs house, Bangor, on Sabbath, 8th, at 7 p.m. NAME INCORRECT-The name of Mr. Colby Lewis, Freetown, was c: neousi, given yesterday as Mr. Coliy Lewis, one of the leading prize winners . in the Holstein- Frelsan class at the recent Provin- cial Exhibition. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are requested to send in their copy so as to reach the the day previous to insertion, other- wise insertion will be delayed s. day. BELLE ltIVER-BELFAST-Serv- ices Sunday, Oct. 8th, are as fol- lows: Belle River at 11 a.m. (Rally Day). The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Eldon at the close of the 3 p.m, service. Preparatory service Saturday, Oct. 7th. at 7 pm. Rev. "J. R. inner, minister. CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR Presbyterian churches . The services cn Oct. 8th will be as rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Cocoa it is 45% more There are tm good limes for drin king Fry's Cocoa. One of the beat o] these {afar breakfast. from it when given in A Fry's Cocoa. iniiiiliiilaniiisgglp} - - ~ sickness. Fry's Cocoa Cocoa as a bcvrcragc. OU know how nourishing milk is‘ alone. With the addition of Fry's isn't the only reason why wise mothers give Fry's to their children. Children like the chocolaty flavour so well that they take more milk and profit more Fry's is easily digested, an abundance of that caslra nourish- ment that all children need for growth and to hr-lp them resist colds anti economical food-drink you can buy. ENTER THIS $2,500.00 FRY CONTEST 294 Cash Prizes are being ofli-reti for arranging in what is found to be the order oi popularity, the Teri Uses mentioned later for serving Fry's ENJOY FRYS AND ENTER THE CONTEST TODAY PAGE FIVE Wei.» m1». as it»... ioDR/ll/(Mflflffflflfl P FRY'5 $2.500 offers FOR THE ANSWER HERE ARE THE PRIZES: b ulur wok to some; 53mg: P5" "ii-l (right-lie memo-sir.“ mam. comes second closest un so on dowu tbs illL First Prize . . . . . l . . . . $400 ma...“ oi timtlie Corn uny willponllbe neeesnry 5m But that Second Priz“ _ . . . . l ' _ $300 of money Iroin tiis prizes and fiatributs il Third Prize . . . . . . . - . $150 How lo Enter the Contest Fourth Prize . . . . . . . . $150 ,B,},'_';“;,;§§'§ 3303*»; use; “wit; 5M 0151-»! . o FY l H! rim. Prize . . . . . . . . . $100 5L“: iigw? iii. ‘in; n1». .32 ill... ‘tiiifaiifidl , ,. _ q, a yuiiigc D)G|\IIOIBT_OIIJOPUII'IL.TD 2 I rizi s of .. i.) each . . . . . $150 gig-lei???‘ £15252“: ‘lszlllllff:u\ylll(llliy at uis not “i: the form of 3 Prizes of tT-iil ouch . . . . . $150 W. was on tiistoiihinnt-“iiif” '1“ m“ ‘“'“°'“ - =i- Prizes nf $25 cur-ii . . . . . $100 :/;'_l|'l-"'i'|'l':|s""d for w» mule- 201, . . l, 0 ‘ l _ I. l u el goodlor unis entry and provides )rizes oi $l ciu ii . . . . $200 u... l/4-lb. tin Iubellgood n..- one “u, 60 l rizes of S.) each . . . . . $300 The Contest in open imly to residents of Csuudu. n00 Pr; yes of c‘, each $400 Employees oi tho Fry Company are barred. ~ t R“ ~ - - ~ Entries not frauds in conformity with these reqqlm- merits will be Yiisquslifii-ii. No correspondence can be entered into lu tbi Here are the Ten Uses: COIIIPSL . For Luiuli For (Ionvnlt-svenls Th? C t" I v b, . . ~- , . . - . . . . r i . ' : l: b. l’ 1s the moat ior BIPLlhIQSI. 1- or a lrarniiin; Drink willbn iiriiiiinfineeiiniliiui_hirupsgi-rtin ti’: uliciviélgeggm For Athletes For a ‘ucuum Bottle ma. and cheques mailed immediately ihcreailer. For Iced Drinks For n. Ilciltiine Drink Fur Supper For Children at all times li-~ tho nlmvii nrllrr i-ntlrilv vwitn down An Equal Opportunity for All lt is impossible for uuyouc to know iu advance whAQ the correct ordor of popularit will be. That will only ill‘ kliflWll Blivl‘ the volt-s arc a l_v‘iiunteri._l'su your um .-. -.\l l". p... inn. i. lid‘ wit. oi out. , Bulmlzir -> i. ti. |l\‘ All‘ nun... |“~~|l,l,\<fif:; 11:35! lyafilxfygrlliffialnullll)‘ u! wii-mnu a imu A Tom] m’- Q94 P'ilg5_.A5gm5a||n5 ‘QJQQQQ You may send in as munv entries us you wish but mid them not inter than November 15th Adilresii Contact Department. J. S. FRY i! SONS (Canada) Lmiitril. 202.’: Mussori Street, blontrcsl, l’.Q. The First Pr?» will i"; to the person whose urrungtv incnt oi those ‘l1 n I'm-ii ronir-s i-liaw st to wiiiitis found MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Mr. ‘ follows: Oa edonia Church services at ll s. m, and 7 p. m. in English. Caledoifa S. S. at 10 a. m. Glen! Martin S. S. at. 3 p. m. Murray Harbour church service at 3 p. .m.l S. S. and Bible Class at 2 p. m.‘ Rev. Allister Muney. minister. . THE CAVENDISII PASTORAL CHARGE — Church services for Oct. 8th: ll a. m. New Glasgow. 3 p. m. Stanley Bridge. 7.30 p. m.' Cavendish. Owing to painting of the interior of United Churcmser- vice in the evening will be held in‘ Baptist Church. Rev. L. P. Archi- bald, Bedeque, will conduct all ser- vices. Prof. Lloyd Shaw, Prince of Wales Colltge, will address Y. P.‘ Society, Friday eveningz~~Siibject. "Citizenship." NEW LONDON GR/OUP of the Presbyterian Church in Canada: Services on Sunday, Oct. 8th, will. be as follows: ll a. m. Long River; l 2 p. m. Clifton; 4 p. m. North Rusticn: 7 p. m. Granville. Mem- bars of Prince Edward Lodge A. B. ‘ and A. M. and others of the Ma-‘ sonic fraternity will be in attend- ance at the service in Clifton Church. Kindly note that this ser- vice will commence at 2 p. m. CIVIC BOND ISSUE-The issue of debentures authorized by the City Council was successfully dis- posed of th's wc:k. The issue was for 835,000 for 20 years at five per; oent, the proceeds were to repay, bonds maturing this year $15,500. i0 pay for relief mcney expended during the prst year $13,000. find for pu-manent work already ex- pended in the repzir of the CltY streets $7,000. ‘There were nine tenders received and the offer 0f the Dominion Securities Corpora- tion. Ltd., Toronto, was accepted at 100-317, the next nearest tender being 100.26. and the lowest 98.00- .-—€———-— ~——-———' Solo: Te Heart that was Broken for Me, M ry Fe guton. Scripture. Choir. Gtd 80 Loved the World. Hymn: When I Survey the Won- drous Cross. Kill Stomach Acid-Newway ll excess Acidity unites your Stomach Bum. Blast. Gnaw or cause Gas. Heartburn. Nuuscl. Bud Breath. Coated Tongue or Poor Slew. d0 take soda. The guamntri-ii Doctor's Prescrifiith Jonirriiiiays , retired c. N. n» var-man of mo. a native of Pf- E. Island, celebrated birthday last Tuesday. Ill MEMURIilM i m‘ m“. 101m LAWRENCE IVIcCARRON , The death occurred at Auburn on Friday, September 15th, of John Lawrence McCarron at the‘ early age of l5 years. Deceased, who had contracted stomach flu, had been in failing health for some time previous, and although he had skiiful medical treatment, and careful nursing the hand of death could not be stayed. He was always popular with his companions and associates, and his passing in the prime of life will therefore be deeply mourned. But it. is in the home especially that . his gentle presence will be missed. Here fonctmemoi-ies of his famil- iar face will long remain. He was frequently visited by his pastor, Rev. D. P. Croken, who admlnis-- tered to him the last sacred rites. of the Catholic Church. ' There are left to mourn besides: his sci-rowing mother the follow- ing brothers and sisteis: Catherine of Boston, Mass; Arthur, Mary,‘ Reta, Dorothy, Joseph and Francis at home. | The funeral, which was held on‘ Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augus- tus was very largely attended. The service at the church and grave was performedby Rev. D. P. Croken. The pail bearers were Chas. Mc-_ CORNWALL CHARGE. Oct. 8th‘. Sacrament of the lord's Supper at New Dominion at 11 a. in., and Kingston at 3 p. m. -Thanksglvlng service at Cornwall at 7 o'clock. Rev. D. K. Ross. PERSONALS Mrs. Swan of Amherst, L; visiting relatives in Charlottetown. Mrs. Harry Crozier, Damley, and her children were visitors to the city yesterduyn- ~- . . Ml‘. Fred A. MacLeod, Gorham, Niw Hampshire, is visiting relativ- es in Charlcttetown- Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston have returned to Berlin, New Hampshire after a pleasant visit‘ to Mr. Livingston! old home in Churchill. Mir. Rundsll Seaman accompam: led by his mcthcr, Mrs. Charles Seaman left on a visit to Boston and Now York- ISTTATII-{UL IS READY ISTANBUL, October 4.—-Extensive preparatlona have been made on the Bosphorus for the visit this week of King Alexander and Queen Marlo of Yugoslavia. _ Kemal will move to Beylerbev Pfll- Kelly, Joseph Gallant, Earl DllfIy ace on the Asiatic side so the royal | and Louis Kelly May hm Soul rest guests may occupy Delmabaschfl fin 99am Palace on the European shore- Great importance is attached“? — the visit here as it will fol ow e M _ __ visit of Greek and Turkish officials ~ONEISQQFEASITLN§EZED :z.¢::;:::.r";.::"i.:::.;:: is: m t». pected also to interview Kins Boris of Bulgaria while en route. i l SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, Oct. -i Frank Gray of Little Current is ‘pieJilbiy the first. man in Northern Ontario or elsewhere to fish a skunk from a well. when drillers _i_____._ Tho imports of alumina, including bauxite (ore) in August were very i the Rope," l-lciuiiiii; by .\ii.; Picsident Ml-lslillffl Kenzie, Adelbert Shea, George, large, totalling 121.856 cwt. valued at $173,549. compared with 21.204 awt, at $48,944 in August last year. The larger portion of the supply last month came from the United King- dom, 75,040 owt. at $141,137, the balance bang 40.816 cwt. at $31,412 from the United States. Aluminum in sheets. strips oi- plates came completed a well for Gray they cut found the skunk trapped on the first step. with the walls so steep it was unable to descend down or return to the surface, With a pole he shoved the animal into the steps in the wall instead of using,R@a¢h_ B laddef- vlsmlll the 53cm‘. GYM’ T021011(‘l‘—--'1\/lZll‘l';1\l'(‘l, Rorzllc, HERE'S A MAN'S IDEA OF HOUBEWIVES’ CODE ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4i—A code for United States housewives has been drafted by Judge M. Hartmann of the Court of Domestic Relations here, but it doesn't. resemble the one by "Mrs. L_T.P., of Nederland, Tex, who urged, among other lliings, that wives be allowed to sleep late at least two days u wseh "why? says Judge Hsrtmsnu, “the wife should arise at least one CABLE IIEAD WEST INSTITUTE Ozone As A » The October meeting o1 this In-i Preservative stitutc was held at the home of Mrs. ' I Wilfred MacLaren. Seven members Ozone, a gas absolutcyl detioid of’ and two visitors wtre prc.~,i-ii'.. The taste, thanks to its particular prop-f meeting opened by Ybptlit; g llltllgytieg, plpyg an jmpormm p“; {n "Creed. rail was flil:>\‘;4.‘l't'd by mg techfnqug o; venmaflon and 1n "My Favorite Name.“ Minutes 00mm; U; the preservation c,‘ modsi‘ last meeting were read and ailoptisd. says the y,“ utter o‘ the D°m_ Sciiool and sick Cllllllllllllllvis‘ gavel mm“ D‘ 3 and Cold storage their report. Members ticeirictl LORBmHCh I, Suppress“ emanatmm provide 0mm“ suglw’ Mm" "mi and smells of all sorts without leav-- . . , drinking cups for liot iuiic-li iOl' the , schoolchildren. This being lht; first m; any mum B‘ is one“ said m“ lllC smell of ozone, somewhat sim- institute meeting; iic. at the new V,“ w that or cmor m m weak hour befor, the husband and have home of Mrs, Wilfred Mac WW1], iii, ‘Irylcentlwfjoxl only mqsks the m his pipe lit and his morning paper address was rt-iid by 1 Dill Alsc- " ‘ ‘ f f “ 0' er a; hand for him Lars“ and d; lamp “Al; p “w, m ‘smells. This is not so. The effect oi “Exoept on Sunday‘ a husband u Mrs. blaclizireii by Marjorie Woli- ime “one is m Oxldize the b79135 Stet ismclls (‘Xifillllg in the atmosphere Mrs. John H, 51111-11‘; i.lil.”ii_\ lil- .31“! l“ the Twill» Wall-INNS Hg the vitcci the members l-Il i. next meeting. OptfllllL, ‘ ' Roll Call "Jokes and p. ship fees.“ Progrnin ini- consisted of a rezitiinr, b3. frcd iViflCLillfllll, "llow Psdri entitled to a hot, substantial din- l ner each night of the week. Cold M. h“. ‘lfif0lllti5 into odoiiriess and ilaflllié$i Gui: 2:0 iislfiiljsflfi rmizzgiion m I ,§;](_l,|_" lsmcils. Ozone also has the remark-l ...~.-inbc:- Iahic property of killing the germs‘ ‘vhatever form of entertainmen‘ Cllillg ‘of the lower organisms, bacteria ofi her husband prefers’ whether it b. Wm lpntreffictiolh fungi’ et Oewm. It; madgnfi, music. the movies, golf 0| 3101C "Qt 0113i‘ prevents meats and like‘ 0m a ' H; lmmhwts from bpwmng flsflous and: “After giving 10 per cent of his Simons, “The Old Alan, I ltlillg, ifnfluidy‘ b,“ also radically suppmsy salary to his wife for personal ex. by Miss Laura simcit, “flit-re “HIS 1., 11,0 may.“ “ma, mm me Pena“. and Pawns the household a Teacher New," Reading by Miss ldamfiqc_ iblU-i. The hlisbafld i! Efltltlcd t0 $178 Rena Mills “Don't ‘lalk lo hi0." l 'balanoe—if any." Contest, carrying iJt“.ll‘.€ on ll. kiiiich i And, Judge Hartrnann adds, the FY1198 b01013 Won by Mrs. Wi-irud‘; lhusband is entitled "to an affec- MacLareii and Mrs. John K, Siin- ‘ Report o‘, Union ROM school (or, tlonate welcome" on his return “'5' A dainty 11mm was Served by the months of August and Septem- home at nights’ the hostess. The meeting closed by b”: ' singing the National Aiitliwm. Grade v1._l Alva misery ‘ Grade v.-1, Glydnn MRlllld; 2, Vseed Potato Bllgh: Alton Newman; 3, itlarie Hcnder- ' 50h. l Grade III (a).-l, Stirling Yt-o; UNION ROAD SCHOOL Blight in seed potatoes, it ‘is stated. has been almost entirely The 11111001112 i5 ill? Silillillllf; 0i , 2, Joyce Henderson eliminated in Jersey, Channel Is- the pupils of Givnlziiiiiiiig school (in-mic 111 (b»_.._1_ Then-m; La. lands, by twice dipping the seed {Or U10 Illflfllll "'1 Si-pitmbu": mom; 2, Norma Yeo; 3, Marjorie i lubcis soon alter dgglng in one pct GLICNFANNING SCHOOL Grade VII-l. Edith Riv"; Lamont. cent formalin or in a mixture of Helen Lflnflriilflni A. Bernard Mtr- Grade III (ck-l, Dauphene copper sulphate and caustic soda Giilivnry. jcisrit. solution <4: 1.2540» which docs not impair sprouting. Seed potatoes iii Jersey are usually dug wliiic the haulms are still green. Gracie V.—i. Alan-y Cur. aglx Raymond Rico; 3, Rain 1\l'cGili:-l vary. Grade lV.—l, Olive ltfcflillivary. Grade II.-l, Bernard Cnvaniiigh; 2, Cyril McGillivnryv. Perfect attendance . lvinry Grade II.-l, Doi'is Essex-y. TC.’l{‘lliL‘l‘-El'lll£l. L. llfucMlllan. (‘ONSIDERABLE ADVANCE IN NICKEL PRODUCTION i END PAIN-Soothe ,SAORE HANDS by Rubbing in g1 |1|NARD'$ IN|ENT Csv- Nlckrl production in Canada dur- 11110811. Olive lVitrGiilivnnv, Filmer ing June and July advanced con- McGililvary, Raymond Ric-s. Rus- sici:ii~;,.;1_r over the totals for the sci Rice, Peter Hicc and Vernon cori'c:.pi»ndnz month; of 1931 This June production amounted to 3,050,_ 72G pounds, rind the July 9.237.570 pounds, the highest monthly outputs Jinn in on rrcord since ltiny, 193i. Duringi uiitrd ‘n the srvPn months ending July thc' irvd with (fzinatiiin output m’ lllCkCl tottallcdl ‘ * 1.054 4R7 pfilltids m‘ 32.7 pcr cent‘ The consumptaaii of i Canada during Jun:- . 48.802000 p inns n.“ t- ll 411170.000 ‘ 111 1Y1 PIANO PLAYlNfi / Offering. Solo: There's s. Bill Ions = and Grey, Jessie Jennins. Scripture. laoio: u w» for w, min-y V060’!- I SOUNDS LlKE M%G\B5 MAKE ME FORGET I HAVE A H9\D' ACHE f 105E! YOU‘ 1111/4 ' s]; ~ O -/ COUNTRY BUT A 3407-21‘ TIME AND r. VVOULD Lu<E "to aE-r voura l m‘ ADs/IQE —l i i ti‘ r m ncY _ griiydiguoilgelflxi.uifiiiligébll? o from Great Britain to the value 0! wiitcr. fished it out Willi a rope month llllil 5 {i . m- the producmii in tho coi"-‘ ' ‘Q5339’ and kmcd lt- Jllllv- 19131:. [responding period of inst year. Brimlind Up [lather i“ i i“ I” i’ i“_‘ i ' ., --n-ii=. HEADACHE. IBTIHRIBLE- 1.0m: (Ii-SEND HIM IN- Me. Q1666 -AS you KNOW- 1 o-lAvE A fiPLfiTlNfi I I HAVE ATHUMPIN IN Miil-lfiDTt-Wi‘ "rlNKl-EWATER MAYBE HE VVILL. I’ HAVE BEEN IN 11-06 HEADACHE AND ‘THQLIGHT YOU IVMGHT ‘TELL ME V\A-QAT l5 BEST "TO TAKE FOR IT IN ‘THIS COLJNTTQY 7 sh t @- .» a... i-‘u-wsa". ‘ '