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' X, ,I tt- .`> 1 i , 17. fi _ . , i - ‘tai , - ‘tl `_ " i A 11"'-` rf., ,.§"i‘i‘ it -fl il.'°“§ occasion to briefly mention in our _ ou vl'l'ifiHi!S 'O me "Guardian, has a complete cycle of the oil indus- promptecl us to note the success 0! try m this 31.633- Mp D@“~m~ stated. another of our young T119" Who leaving h.s Island home at an wens in Paummdle ’ which have e.li-ly age and by hiS ability *md produced approximately 20,000,000 ambition has arisen Co a positiori barrels of crude ou’ besidcs natur- cf responsibility and- discintion. al -The 5“1°ie¢5 °f 3115 skemh is Mr' natural gasoline plants in this sec- J- S- Dewar "S"“'“’1" 5°” °f W' t d 1 b 'lain three addition- ‘James A. Dewar of Murray River. :lon an S m g P. E. I. The followingclippings from production to about 375,300 gallons “Gas Tank" largely the offical or- a Ea” Of 1112 Company- and 315° the has a complete ' pipe lille E301' “Wall Street Journal" New York “mg systems' Opel-me, a 10150()- ywill be, intresting to Guardian barrel refinery Wm, c,~,,¢k1jhg unit, T93-defsf has three water stations which scii MV- Dewi" was 150111 Decembermpproximately 100.000 barrels of 31- 1392- at 1V1°“1“5“e» P1111* Ed" water s. day, and maintains its own Ward I51B1'1‘1» Canada- H15 111519 ex' private radio for direct communi- perienee in the oil industry was C rwith the Kansas Natural Gas Com- Bamesvme' Oklay pany from 1906 to 1907. durin8 which period he served as chart B reader in a pressure station. From B -1907 to 1910 he was meter reader on and gaS_ company is drilling and tester. After terminatinK 1115 s service with the Kansas Natural, he entered the crude production end of the industry as a roust- about, tool dresser and driller in the fields adjacent to Bartlesviile, tor a period of four years. He then entered the service of the Barns- dall Oil Comtpany as an account- ant in the Bartlesville office. Be- coming affiliated with Phillips Pe- troleum Company in the early part of 1917, as bookeeper and account- ant, Mr. Dewar’s ability and practi- cal experience soon made him a valuable man in the rapidly ex- Pandins organization and in 1925 Mas made General Superintendent of Production, which position he held until April, 1929, when he was promoted to Vice President in charge of the production and oper- ating departments. . Mr. Dewar is better known by his friends and fellow workers as Stewart and his ever evident spirit of loyalty and cooperation, 'both to his company and his men, together (with his jovial, optimistic person- gllty, have won him a host of friends throughout the industry. AMARILLO-Oil. resources of the Panhandle country have scarcely S. ra to “To substantiate our belief in the r efforts to the development 01 "Company has 391 pr0 t _th t its d to the christian fait-h and hope of had their psychological effect. There _ _ _ Y ma* 15 11° W1 011, ang' his friend Roddie McPherson. is A distinct improvement in the » - _. individual outlook. This confidence nr home in Wilmington- t Pctels‘ . . Se Ice ram and cambrmge vt-ll;-e their'f1,°;§,i;c‘,:1"":;:)ti1;;(;“;; ;f1;vl<;f\l(':s of The death of Mr. mserlck Me- is not based on crop prospects a- We offer a sara e servic l ' ' many fclailves ,md f,.,0,,,,, 1-vsldc-iitnln Mtmtlj the lmnfmlngel bland Mod' Bmoknem' on Thursday "“’.1°""'h°W°"°" 1°’ °°“"“1 ‘md “°"" B _ e co_m_p ete ln it- - » - 0" 15th Inst., removes from that place them Alberts is the great mixed self and_ supported, ln addition, by _.thc entire resources of our main plant. linli: _ ih_ _ ~ -1_ _ [1 1- Mn and M.rs_ L_ P_ Bum, and f_.m,_ mp 1;! ‘t‘he'> ;l9';;10;im;’t;stc=1;¢; min :H :;lt;;c;i§s;3rosncrious farmers farming area of the west. Dairy- ny’ Peters Rd” and of Mn ‘,,_,_,hu,.V Mm 17 It G L Brinton the on] ‘MCL P zens. The late Mr. livestock. poultry and other mixed Reynolds and mmm, of Cmm_,,_,dgetlmnénmcé-mémhpr of 0;? Emmy; f cod had been in falling health farming products mean n. steady Road The mst mp of their jom__ high weed night was -drown” s;>rl“gs<;r.ll1ncmti;r;e, bst;tv;1ls sI;ldd:ilt0Dll1§~ income to thousands of farmers. ` 5 ' B T0 5 00 B Dairy products alone brought over h News relatives at Mamgnsh' _Nl S_|r\)\;m¢;;c;r;e1;;0 t;l;l;tS»lc:_n;i;ertesg:: n;1d fal1tilllY.who;l:ve the sin- $12,000,000 to the farmers of een- _ l ymtpa They will 1-ctut-h shortly to thciriout phmgcd into me Solent It was ,friends in thy od eir many_tral and northem Alberta during h t wllmll to Mass. ‘ ' v ef 5'* bereavement- the mst six months of 1931. “Here are the facts summaglzed. Miss Annie McLennan of the Wim “°"°"»il0icss will ge on with YAQUI INDIAN CATCHES ‘They are worth considering- and nursing staff of Falconwood Hospmltfie tlllskl. Lieut. Brintona life was LEGGER. WITH LASS04-emembe,»|ng: _ tal, city has been visiting at tlteiilsetllnéghgigfgerhig b°"“i5“°1111§”d S *- "Central and hm-them Albert; home of her parents Mr. and M'l~s.'n1m_ of S ned “D 5°’ “S °“ he J CXIYISDALEI Ariz-» A118- 23-- today has the beat wheat crop George Meremim, Greek River. The m.1l°mn' d Y°° I ‘"““1“» °1‘1°f °1' B 8f°“P °f|nrosl>ect in three years- For the Th T ilmportnnlllc attnrblliileld wt? em-egayh axlzlleprniinns ming near here' is mst time in msmry' me han of 0 /innllai Picnic of the Prcsby- mo hi h P ° P99” ‘md quiet- and 11° the total wheat crop of the west teflon sunday schools or Peters ik“t “’H°t “dmmsdiy |“v°lv°S.‘"YS- Ylfivis Hrv not peaceful and will be produced in Alberta. A1- Road and Cambndge was held in rls bovp o and machine. Perhaps quiet when liquor is available. hem, Wm hue me lowest cost of the vicinity of ..-me wharfy.. Greek Fla hc_t answer is the _renewed Chief Joe saw a, Mexican sell- planting and harvesting in 20 River. on Saturday 15th inst. Quiteyt rcnc interest in the contest. Af- |ing liquor _to a Yaqui so Joe used iyee,-5_ | a number of pcople were present vf';|1;1D0£i0dh0f Yll€‘R1‘1Y 10 YOHTS in his F0139 and caught the, Mexican,;-"rht, five mm gavemment bonu, :::..?:§ "ls ":§;'..;‘°.::'°..1‘; 21': J: .‘_’:‘.‘:f:"’;;";‘“.;‘;:»°f~ °--f °~»°°°»°°°- children. 1 1 Schneider Trophy. France has s- Fndden 1 1 If Alberta farms" tm. nn Dairy' - vestock and poultry lales add an- Mr. Alfred Cook, formerly of hillh SP0¢¢‘1 <10V¢‘10Dment. The re-fChief Joe Joining federal dry forces'\(;'e};¢e|f'5.;£»0,:'o;;°:,::_h weak to M f.°.11;:’;;t;s'.;';::§ ;i;‘:.";z.-':: ;';‘_':'°:;‘;‘.°:°.:;‘ tt; ;; ~f° 'eb-°~ t- mv ---M ~» fe- at Medford’ Mm" is visiting re; realization nf Dm;Trf"` and -Dram 0;'-kiioy sted as belrls natives of the future with unshsken ooniidw latives and friends at Bell River, tical supercharged engines. Supl- -___. 1 - - ence' . l.. |°"s Murray Harbor. Peters Road. 1-Ie por-or-units are certain in confer class of British war 'plane, while 1'0U|1\'g'rg vygrr W95 BCC0mDanief`i on his trip in inf Yculablc advantages in theicven ln commercial aviation the BALLQQN 955|” tale vicinity bg Arehlbald,bulldlng of service aircraft, a fact;moderately 'supercharged motor is .__. ‘ Murnwmnad an_P iss Mabcy of sufficiently demonstrated in -the today coming into more extended BOLZANO, Italy, Aug. 24,-(U, Y HUNT- - Drwnt wvrld supremacy of overrun. . P.)-trhnmndsot tourists from _ov- -if _ Ill THE PliSSl0N`P|J\Y ' JOHN THE BE!-0 vlan orsclrlur. Uver O'I'IlAWlA, Aug 24-Despite rig- verse world factors. Canada con- tributed vlrtually one-third of the world‘s wheat shipments during the twelve months ending July 31, last. ` In a report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics it was stated that "Canadian par- ticipation in the world‘s wheat trade during the past crop year cannot but be regarded with sat- isfsction." Blush, Argentina Rivals r Faced with stiff competition from Russia. and Argentina in the European market, and with the orous competition and several ad-1 Oriental market captured largely , Competitors by Australia through dcnrceiates cur:cncy, Cajiadn last year export- Ud 223,430,403 bushels of will-at ant 6,701,663 barrels of flour. This wal the equivalent of 258.637.8117 bush. 'S15 BCWN15' eXDOrte¢l. an iilcrew of 72,370,675 bushels over the 1929. 30 ¢I`0D Year- A decrease was re corded. however, from the last five- year average of -308,853,540 bushels Canadian wheat exports were di. vided 1111110515 Ofllliliiy between Esstem and Western routes. Ship. ments from the Pacific Const port: totalled 74,544,806 bushels, while 0XD0l‘ts 'through Atlantic gateways including rerouted wheat from tht United States, amounted to 74,022, 561 bushels. The balance of tht wheat movement moved througl United States ports. ery part of the world are flocking to the glacier where Professor Picard landed his balloon after reaching 1 Air Pageant the stralosphere. The metallic cab- in of the balloon was left on the ice. at the request of Professor Pi- card, as a monument to his flight. The excursion to the glacier is, very difficult, but thousands have already made it this summer. The cabin is already covered with autographs. Ill MEMURIAM MRS. LEO MCKENNA At the City Hospital on Aug 7, Anne Grant beloved wife of Leo M'cKennan in the 21st year of her age. Little more than one year ego She__was welcomed in Cornwall s bride and many years of happiness seemed to lie before her,\ but God willed otherwise and ln the morn.. ing of life He called her home. With perfect resignation to the divine will, she answered the call and received the last sncraynents of the Holy Catholic Church with childlike faith and devotion. Be- loved by all she leaves many waml death. Besides her sorrowing hus- band and infant son she leaves to mourn her plu-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grant, Mlllview, also five sisters, Mrs. W. Cmne, 1\/[sry Ethel, Rose and Doreen, and four broth- ers, Frank, Walter. Arthur and Victor. Many floral tributes and Mass Cards. and the large cortege which accompanied her remains to their last resting place in st. Joachims Cemetery- Vemon River, showed the .love and sympathy oi' hor many friends. Services lit the grave werei conducted by Rev P. D. Moouigarr parish priest of Vernon River. May her soul rest in pea/ce. APOBTLE SPOONS. Apostle spoons were first made in the early, put of the 15th century They were so called because the fliurs of on Apostle vas represen- ted on the and of the handle. Each Apostle may be indentifled 'by the symbol which he holds. St. ,Peter hu the key, Bt. John the cup-and Bt. Andrew the cross of saltire. Complete ntl of these spoons are .VIII IAN. _i friends who will mourn her early ` E IYES TESTED J W'ill Attend U. S. Air Races (Special to the Gunrldiam CLEVELAND, Ohio., Aug. 23- Fivc Siskin all metal aeroplane: fl°Wn by Royal cntmllm All Force' officers. will head tht Trans-Canada air pageant ine dHY's visit to the 1931 national all races here Friday. Sept. 4. I-Tidal has been designated as C.ln.\diar Day. _M____l_____ .V I/ , , /‘ _V elim , /\i t Are their School Clothes Ready . . . ? All their little suits, dresses. coats and caps are due now for e careful cleaning. io be bright and fresh for the opening bell soon.Then you'|| be’proud of their appearance. Jud Phltno IEW _ METIIUD GLEMIERS Ltd. PHONE 983 *_-sl-41 W9QDHDD AND _omssss nnsn ‘ I. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR grfomelrfqts 14! ohmonl Street W“Fl@§ i