_, Nisits California FOXMEN

Ch’Town Royalty And Vicinity

I In heavy receipts of Paul-

017%

F0 is d Hg Mu! Him“ “I I Inonuu ‘o

of a : 1); and Mrs. ‘Ev: an ‘extra: supply" of Canned Mm Fred Oneal.“ at Am“ a very seldom

Vernon Backus and son Billie Chi ken Fox Feed and have reduced through California. Mrs. Backus thecprioe so that It now costs 10‘! ggegufgi “‘gd°g:

.__,,_

THEATRE

ﬁNTAGUHAT. ism. SOURIS-—MON. rsui.

Tax increase

011 Tobacco

mnouro. EEK: iz_« cr>)—

Pipe smokers and those who “roll

their ov.':i' will pay no more for their iaiorue package of tobacco

as a result of a five-cents-a-pound increase in excise duty but there wont be as much in the package. Kncrwlcs Badcy, pl‘(‘Si(i6‘llL of :1 Toronto l0l)flC()0 dis1.rib'.it1ug fim. said a i0-cent packane will prob- ably still sell for ii. dime but it will contain 3 fourteenth of 3 pound or ‘Bil with a tliirteenth

lees, comp of a pound.

Wuﬁi c:::r “’s ti real proliiem is crea'c<l, l.c \Vne:i ilic excise

tax u.~r-d to be $6 per 1000 the sel- ling l)I’lC8 of most c.go.:L".'.es worked out nicely at 20 for 25 cents: when it was lowered to st per 1,000 ciga- rettes were 25 for 25.

"Now we lime an in-between figure (35 per 1000» and Whlil will happen is higlily problcmaticali they mav chuiirze the size of the package." Mr Bailey commented

Taxiiffects

Bacon Prices

TORONTO. S L. l3—~fCPl—

6'9 Bacon. principally, will be nffected by the remc-val of the Sales Tax exemption on salted or smoked

meats. officials of the Canadian

D‘*"‘=s"d "cats I-‘d. said today re-

garding the war-time budget pre-

sented to lie House of Commons

The eialit per cent sales tax on bacon will mean :-bout an extra two cent: a pound on the price." it was estimated.

her that her mother who is 90 years of age was seriously ill at the home of Earle D. Leards, Bedeque P.E.I.. and she immediately left for Prince Edward Island and is 110% 3;.‘ her mothlgis bedside.

e ave trsve A_ great. :11 miles and seen is great varietymg scenery since leavin Lake Wales. when we crossed t ,4: line into Alabanw. there was It sign, "You Are Now Leaving Florida Sun- shine" but old man Sol has been right on the Job and we have only had one rainy day. several timas we followed in the wake or after- noon showers and found our stop- over places all 3.11--conditioned. The first few days our little Ply- mouth donned her "Se\'en—Leazuc Boots" and look lont: strides The second day out we were amid the tropical spicndor of Louisiana. with its magnificent old plantations .rich soil, tall corn and cotton. but with all its prodiictiveness it is pitiful to see the niiscrable sliacks the people live in.

The new state capitol building in Baton Rouge is very impressive. especially at night. The whole building is in darkness except for a great finger of llqlit pointing doam from the too to the grave of Hll‘.’i_\' Lon; which is on the lawn in front.

Tle second night found us in 'l'exas. We were Slll‘])I‘lSC(‘l at the four-lane highways with little pic- nic places along. provided with cement tables and fire-places. Wc saw great. fields of wheat compris- ing several thousand acres. 'i‘lw.e_v harvest the wheat with combines which cut. thrash and suck. dump- inc 10 sacks in a pile. I rather pitled the poor fellow driving in the heat until I learned the ma- chines were equippcd with canopy. fans and radio.

When we consider that this part. l of Texas was a vast wilderness in possession of Iudians\\vhcn the state became a re-Diiblic in 1836 we marvel at the fine roads. pros- perous farms and cities We saw our first oi‘. fields here in the Pan- handle coiiufrv where are the great ranches that m:i(i1‘ tlic lntic star state famous In one nf t.il(‘S(‘tfY\\'flS they were having a cowboy cele- bratlon.

The thi'd niprlit found us in Col- orado. We stopped over a few

THE ROYAL PACKING CO- J. D. JENKINS. (Pro?-)

L-786-9-ll-6i.

Iouise in the Canadian Rockies 15

the “most suP9Tb 5°90-‘G Gem 111

the world." The waters of ea.c_h

are deep enierald 8Teen—Si.. MUY5 ‘has snow-clad mountains on three isides rising directly from_1Is (K188 to the height of a. mile hlslt I-3-K3 1_.ou35e L; 3, small green Jewel cup- ped up in an Mupiltéheatre of .ofty ..snow-clad mounta .

[ Climbing through the L98‘an iPass we crossed the Great Divide again. We were in a land of moun- tain snows and alpine flowers and increasingly gzand scenery. In one place a man Will) a ick and shovel lwas zrying to _dlS0d§»"° 11 5n°W ‘bank from the side of the road (as ‘:11 ' wished to oil it). I was tak- 'mg a picture or it and I think he ,thcuglit I wanted his picture until I told him we never sawsriow in lF‘lorida. He was inystified and ‘when I told him we picked 01'- anges and orange blossoms in chi winter he threw down the shovel in amazement. He iimivted to know where that wonderful place Flor- ida was. That was one man my Florida boosting impressed.

In numerous places the ther- mometer woull stand at 105 de- grees and more. They would see our license plate and say “bet you have it awful hot down there." Tina: I wou'd tell them we rarely saw it’? degri-es and they would look at me as though I ivczc An- lllllllilﬁ.

watcrtown Park is half in the United states and half in Canada. on “Intemational Peace Pact," B ilttim: memorial to the peace and good-will which has prevailed ‘JE- twcen the two nations for over 100 years. As we crossed the border into Canada we saw a wide strip cleared over the mountains to in- dicate the dividing line. The Ca- nadian Rockies had sewsrnl large national parks such as Jasper. Banff and Waiertown in Alberta cast cf the Git-at Divide. Yoho. Kootcnay Glacier on the west in B. C. Glacier Park is reached new only by rail but a road is being constructed and will be completed

days in the Ccllwado Moiiﬁitalns, 8.

in: our liradnuarteis at Idaho , snrinrzs and gold mines. On one of the days here we drove to the , top of Mt. Evans. 14.000 feet cleva- ‘ lion. said to be the highest place in the world that. one can drive A car. It was plenﬁv cold wiili lost of snow in evidence. Denver is 8. pretty city. and if I could not live in Lake Wales, Denver woiild be my choice.

As we l‘."" been in \’e‘.lo'.\-stone Park two years ago we cxpectcr’ to no di"c .v f "on Cf\10l'fi"l) to the Glacial P: k. but so in Wy- oming the lure of Yell "stone was too much. so we toured in the park for a couple of days. The sloczan of the state is “Wonderful Wyom- ing" and it is a Wonderful sirit/6. having within its boiinriarios some of natures masterpieces. It is the last fi'ont.ier of the \\'f‘S[, made famous by Buffalo B211. It has great cziiiyoms. forests, fertile and irrirzatied vallt.-ys. also great wide expanses of so e-brush prairie lands. A: the cow oy song goes. “they're long and they're (lcsclatc. but once you feel the ure of them. you're homesick till you're there agaln." It is somei.hinc_z like getting Floridn sand in your shoes.

A long trip is a good deal like life. You cannot be on the moun- tain tops or in the cool valleys all the time. There are nlivavs some monotonous stretches awd these give us time to think. I thourzht of the brave pioneers who ploddcd over this sage-briish desert land in ox carts and covered wagons. cov- ering about 20 miles a day, Those who died along the way lie» in un- marked §!I‘fiV9S but the trials they left are today well markcd—whene they forded the streams. where Marcus Whitman and party camp- ed. where Brigham Young, Lewis and Clark and many ot.her noted pioneers camped. It is well to pause and think of these noble men and women who plodded westward to build an empire.

Wyomintr has its Yellowstone but Montana has its “Glacial National Park" which encloses some oi’ the noblest soener-y in nil America. The Indians called Montana. “the land

next year. In describing the Canadian

land of niatriiifieeait bcziiity. niak-|R0,_,k1eS “.0 must use me supe.m_ . ii‘ (1 .4 .l i . iendor the springs‘ "MM for "5 mmoml ‘mire-C ])l(:0llll!:(T:)l,\'nlll5l(:l‘l1i]']::HS§Sp€d in thg '

world. We entered Banff from Calgary. Alberta. where we rested few days. Calgary is a beautiful little city in the heart of the wheat gowing district. There \vas white frost in the morning while we were there. but the days are warm. an ideal climate for wheat growing and the people there think an all-year ideal climate. aithough it goes to 40 below in the winter whtch they tell us is a dry cold [which you do not mind. In other- plarcs where. the ilierinoinct/ci‘ was ‘flirting with 100 we were (old .was a dry heat which you did not mind. In Oregon and Washineton where it rains 9. great deal they said it was a dry rain that did not wet you much. i Vancouver. B.C.. is a lovely city and of course’ natives tell you it is the only placc to livc. The Jan- ancsc currcait gives it .1 remark- ably mild climate considering its lfiilllldl‘. One day while there it was quite warm. Next morning the papers announced one derth from heat prostration and that the city had sweltered in the excessive heat of 81 degrces. B. C. is a vast unde- veloped country much larizcr than Washington. Oregon and California combined. They have gravel roads and you see many cars with broken windsliiclds as a result of flying stories. It is said a sp0~'tsman wrote the government asking for better roads as the bears were get- ting sore feet from crossing them. We took a boat trip on the luxury liner, SS. Robert through the famous "inside passage" al- most up to Alaska. The boys and inlets of the B.C. coast are the American counterpart of the fjords of Norway. In Washington as in B. C. I marveiled at the lovely tflioweirs. Western Washitmziton is known as the Evergreen Play- ground. There are fertile valleys. vast apple orchards and other fruits. Mt. Ranier with its many glaciers rises over 14,000 feet di- rect from sea-level which makes it very beautiful and different. It would take a long time to tell you of the gigantic Cooley Dam. It is

was formerly Miss B tr-ioe I - I ih n fresh meat Faxes need _ mm, daughm 0, M,.°“,m Mg, °” " a skin, Island I-loqrietsi, is wwrted sorns James Inman. Viclorts, Plan. Our hearts. rimrdl and Hm» I "W! ' arrivirie back from her trip to her ‘ home in Florida. news was gwgjﬁng ‘fresh and on

cing at the home of her dauﬂiter Mrs. Gormley, st. Avards.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ward I-lid little Miss Joics Cnlg of Waiting- ton, spent Sunday in st. Avards

The work of paving the Mt. Ed- [ward Road to the Ercperimental Fami has been completed. and no doubt will prove quite an asset to that locality.

,Gregory and little son Robert: motored to Summerside on Sunday r'lfi(“'ilO(Yi'l.

On Friday morning last Master Arthur Brown, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown of York. met with an accident, which resulted in a broken leg. He is zestfng cornfortably.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hsrdry. their daughter Mrs. Clayton Worthington, son Malcolm and grandson Master Paul Worthing- ton, all of Bedford. Mam. who have been spending the summer tit Mrs. Hardy's old home. on the Hudson estate at Stanlnovpe Beach started on their return trip by motor on Friday. Mrs. Worthing- ton who is recuperating from I. serious illness spent the winter in Miami, Florida, but declares that she has found P.E.I. air moze beneficial.

On September let the ladies 05 Parkdaie Institute held a social evening and presentation at the home of Mrs. Harold Newson, Mt. Edward Road. in ‘honor of two of their rnemibers, a bride and s bride-to-be=Mrs. Borden McDon- aid. Ambrose st, and Miss Flo Rodd. St. Avards An address ex- pressing appreciation of co-op- eration and good fellowship in the past and best wtshcs for impot- ness in the nrture. was read Mrs. Newson and the presentation was made by Mrs. Wesley Dennis. After this the eveninr; was passed with pleasant conversation. games and contests. Lunch—ice cream and cakt~—was served by the ladies There was a. «mod attendance and 51 mod time was eniovcd. The gifts \ve"c silver pie plates with nvrex l1'm'i'i<'!.

Pyramid. Ezions ago a mammoth glacier blocked the Columbia Riv- er, forcing it to form a new chan- nel. We rode for 25 miles through this coulce (meaning dry river bed).

The banks on each side are sometimes 900 feet high and the coulee several miles wide. It be- comes quite narrow and vill be closed 3,‘ an earthen dam and this dry river bed will then make a. '.iatu.al reservoir. There are 12 great pumps ‘Jet installed, each capable of sum). ng New York City. which wl fill the ooulee in 17 hours. Beyond this coulee is a great arid desert which only needs the magic touch of water. We saw a dcmonstratioii of this after reaching the desert where we found an irrijzuted valley—the most productive spot. I ever saw.

From Portland, Oregon, we in the wonderful Columbia River dam, circling Mt. Hood. There are many lovely waterfalls on the drive. the “Mu1tnona.h." On the Banff and Windermere trail in B. C. we were in the headwaters of the Columbia. At Cooley Dam we saw it being harnessed and again at the Cooley Dam. on the Colum- bia. divide you see it in its majes- tic sweep to the ocean. Nature was lavish with her girls when Oregon was in the ma.klng—wonderfu-1 scenery. marvelous climate. The glgntiful rainfall gives it 3. green

sl-mess tind a world or blossoms and flowers.

We came south from Portland through the famed Willmette Val- ley where they claim they never have a. crop failure. Then over to the Oregon coast liiitiaway and on through the Galifoirriia. coastal red-wood highwa/y. These redwoods were saplings when Christ wns born. we saw the tallest tree in the world. over 300 feet and a church in Santa Rosa built from a single tree. Among these great trees on feel as thouirh you were tmvelng througih a grest cathed- ral and then suddenly you emerge from this arched avenue you hear

driving conditions.

centre traction diamond tr-ea

combination of safety and economy.

dealer has it . . . in your size . . , now!

rmncisco and its marvelous Mae. Your first night of ‘Pressure Island. with gloomy Alcatraz near- ry irn rmive. We spent

"W13 and tucked 8-WES’ hi my I walked urine deer kept u -«mi Wc~i — ' memaryithatf ld,'1‘ra.s1u- V 5' N

mend afnmm !“r1:'!Vn“§he onemms 11- 65' are as tame as and notwitlist.iiim Bridge. We are now in beautiful We have slrssdy traveled 7,000 among the we ..

THIS GOODYEAR

’ COSTS LITTLE GIVES YOU A LOT

0 Today, as never before, you need tires that enable you to control your car with safety under all road and

NO other trend gives you the Peace of mind the carefree conﬁdence of Good‘;/car's famous, dEEp.cu[’ that stops skidding, in

any direction, before it mm . . . gives you grew, “’3°ﬁ°n in any loin! » - o my weather . . . quicker smps!

You get this world-famous Goodyear tread on the ‘ R—1_”_..._ . a low-cost Goodyear with in-built mileage fosslblllflel greater than any other tire at or near its ow price. And the “R-1" is a Goodyear through and "l‘l"°‘}3g - - ~ b“,“t ﬁnd Rlunanteed by Goodyear, with “ ° °°dY°31' 5 “few and rugged durability features.

To the ex 1 i . i f Goodyear «R45»‘Lii‘é°1i.§"?I.‘§§.ii?Ei."i§iov52'.I1'?rsift33.3 of Goodyear LifcGuards and you have an unbeatable

Join the legion of wine motorists who ride on dyear tires. Drive in and see this great Goodyear value t°d3Y- YOU!‘ friendly neighbourhood Goodyear

county's bad

the hi i ti Thai _ _ mm’ titan‘ :"..2“*:.°..i'2.'2.l’.“;l* alas. r::‘::.:.“:i:c.3: ““ °°“““' . ..... it and the l:°:.?'“i°:..P:.'l...::;"i'.:::. gt. 1:: ':.‘.‘..3*: iii 22.‘, $3" °°i,°';"i’°°‘.:‘..:.*:°..§’*?.-- “'2-2‘ . . , n r, c r ‘ ‘ ' ' ee er.—— . re(:<:ky1kt,her%m.nut (‘)5 larger than the iar n Then came the Golden Gate ofJ k_ei,v in the sun _g_ _n_icLbit__homesi , foenofauu e.fi‘£Il'I"loi'lda L .01’ V V _ paste 5 -e9—4pn, oue. ye- . . — ~

A :13;-::;:::=pfs-321:: wk 7rc1<;§te»;lx;r<3gaiir)(;§gke;[e;i“ wag: OUT OUR WAY — — By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE — with — Major Hoop

Qmk" Sumin W14,” Pm. are great wheat fields. cattle I —— . I, W‘

dumheonlvmowyoilwhich ?’3'rii‘1‘»‘z§c”a‘i=i‘.v'°":r°er’t’?i‘i’°.J":'r'3i3x3at1u ~31? ,.‘f§‘\*,‘{:-_.,,""‘-%,’.",y§T 5 No,No, ALVIN»-~ THIS is NOT A SALT cei.i.A1z ll|l".' -‘rial ”

‘“°°°"‘““’ ‘“""°“°" '¥‘° ‘°yi‘m.gn Boseunim canyon W0 MUCH osms 02 A SILENCE: tor: A POLiCEMAN‘S i>isroi.-«»- » I ‘‘ :‘1‘x’l:‘°’‘’“”';“3l,‘”°‘I‘‘’£ °f‘;:_’ followed the mm of Iewis and GAME BEFORE BUT AN iN\Pol2TANT NVEN-ngu .........oNE - r,iNc1,,»: Moos, y s a u n ‘e ran in - Clark, then down into Bosernsn - THAT w‘LL TRANS-FORM THE AB‘ : TH CAN RNA -QQW J oooled engine. Twenty-ﬁve yssllqgimovfz whiﬁn “Ola:-ti:cem1v_:‘1gote‘mi£ HUMAN «RACE OVER KHGHT AELD E _: TWO ( R.‘-.3

‘“°’.'7“"°"°’°“‘h°“’”“ deer. elk and buffalo." Today we THE NAME 01: / ~;l5HTw_’.- IN A

Acid-Pres Quaker Stats see great herds of cattle, sheep H00-PLE 'NT° / .6ACk.\(AQ-Q

Motor Oil to meet the moss and A wonderful fanning country. EVERY HOUSEHOLD 0&1 A

Winding up through what is called the Missouri Valley, is Three Forks where the Jefferson. Madison and Gallatin rivers unite to form the Missouri. Then on through great national forests on solendid hi h- ways we reach the city of Bu te. situated on what is called the rich- est hill in the world because of its great mineral wealth.

It has yielded more thou 31.- 000.000 wortih oil gold. silver an cop .That seems a lot of money untl we compare it with our national debt. One hundred shafts go down into the hill 3,600 feet and there are und-erg-roimd , sages traversing 2.700 miles. It was very interesting s/fter visiting the sur- face mines here and in Colorado to go down in the $1,000,000 treas- ure mountain at the exposition and get a realistic inside view of the mini industry. One thirougih twins and shmfis, see the ma- diinery in operation an tukinsz A 2.600 mile trip ,in a few‘ minutes.

It traveling throiwii these western

in we i_Auu....... ‘M t9?H°3'1°l-E"ZE‘2‘i” 1‘. Moouueiii i-iAR—l2UM‘i>i-i’ -‘ i - . _ I A

///X \\

l-lMM.' I WONDEI2 HOW MUCI-I we

cw save 0. BY MAKING '.

' iT_,_ ,

P v .I THE C” c ' ‘ sips VIEW or cA12TRioeE I

difficult problems of lubricat- ing the 1939 models; [mute the performance of your new cu-i Use Acid-Free Quaker State regularly. Quaker State Oil Reﬁning Company of Cuuds Lrd., Toronto, Ont.

01? TN 1,- INSTEAD ' , or STEEL.’ - v

ll /// ‘ ,, I I ll“ I -* %

immniiliilillliih STEEL CLIP

CARTRiDGE. ' ‘' keno UiEW

quikrnl sure i

MOTOR OIL mtefslto View these exihibits at r. ‘V?V¢,-“traversed the Glacial Na- tionoi Park on the ceiebrairted 50 the Sun Himhwuy,"

he . riestiea in bi ,he .

?s§‘k‘:ysr'ﬁ do glacfgnrmifrhii ‘(:20 13311,; _ ____> N J.Qw“.u‘M" V _ ; I5 OF | EN

56!. “CODE H .19‘. 7.’ ' " _ ‘ " I . ‘

St. Mary aft:-Ia most sublime of all -oo'#1"n§‘3n‘5' ":37: I510; ‘SP°zT5MAN5 PARAp'5= ' '1-H L°°'|«'M*"l*|I'N‘|I- . ~ M‘6uNDERs‘-DOD. L_.... _

mmmweu 1970': in the world other renowned tnnien say