OCTOBER 5. 1934 NOW PLAYING Princeidward HE'S THE WORLD'S ‘FREASTTECTIVEI. .'< onus- ooouio _ WON _' WOODS '" OUR GANG ". ‘worara run sauna" PLUS-EXCLUSIVE mars ALSO NEW SERIAI, can. "must: \ . AND Comedy “CIRCUS 11001700" “Frontier Marshall” At Capitol The frontier town of tombstone, last stand "Dionne Quinluplets" Thrill-Packed . Chan Picture At i Prince Edward Chinese Detective Solves Another Baflllns Mystery Warner Olsnd, known to movie- goers the world over as the imper- sonator of that bland Chinese de- beotive, Charlie Chan, once again as- Iumes the role he so intelligently interprets in Fox Film‘s latest mys- tery release, "Charlie Chan's Cour- age," which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday" the fllm, which was adapted to the screen from Earl Derr Biggers‘ nov :1, ' rile Chinese Parrot." abounds in thrills, blood-chillinig mystery and drama. So thoroughly baffling is the film that it would be impossible to ex- pound-all of its thrilling details in. oo limited a space. Charlie Chan (Warner Gland) is entrusted with a. string of valuable pearls to be delivered to the bu r at his ranch at El Dorado. Olan is accompanied by the Jewelers son, Bob Crawford (Donald Woods). Un- identified persons have u tempted to learn the identity of the man bring- ing the pearls. When Gland and Woods arrive at the ranch, their Iuspicions are aroused by a series of mysterious events. A Chinese- talking parrot screams “Help! Murderl", then dies from poison in his food. That gives Oland an im- portant clue to the mysterys solu- tion. Bloodstains are found, indic- uting a murder, but cnan can't find the body. Donald Woods, who helps Chan clear up the mystery, supplies the romantic interest along with the lovely Drue Leyton, Also special pictures‘ of the world's won’ babies, the “Dionne Quintuplets" are being shown by arrangement with the Ontario Government. Autumn Vacations A T0 Southern Seas MONTREAL, Que, Oct 4.—I.n- bonding vacationists who have postponed their holidays until the Autumn will find delightful vacat- ion offerings in the twenty-one- doY popular Autumn cruises oom- mencing with the month 01 October being arranged by tho Canadian National Steamship: to southern seas. These cruises are operated at very low all-inclusive vocation rates and are condu ‘l on the white yacht-like shins comprising the West Indies fleet, with all first-class outside rooms Iombining all the comforts found on the most modern ocean liners, and including the finest cuisine. Nine of the cruises take in tho Bli- Lowrence River and Gulf. Other cruises leave from Halifax and Boston taking‘ in Bermuda. m9 eastern group of the British West Indies and British Guiana. In organizing these twenty-one cull-l“ for the ‘Poll vacatlcnist. We 5°" '9 no offering to the public an millet "Frontier Marshal," the latest Fox Film release which comes to the Capitol Theatre today. ‘Ibmbotone is the town that was overrun by law- lessness and bandltry, until that famous peace officer, Wyatt Tarp, made his appearance on the frontier and brought it law and" order. ‘Ibo screen play was adaptedfrom in- cidents in the life of Wyatt Earp, and George O'Brien plays the title part. - It. is reported that “Frontier Mar- shal" is real, true and convincing. its characters having stepped to the, screen from life itself. The people- you see, the motives that guide them and their heroic actions have all actually happened. ‘ ‘ ‘ _ The story concerns a young man. and a. girl who fall in love after they meet in the stage coach bound for ‘Iombsmxle. His attempts to. bring law and order to, _ bo- come all the more diflicult when he discovers that tile Mayor is in al- liance with the outlaws. But he fin- ally succeeds. ..,Tha sllmuxcfdhe story is heralded as belnlons of the most stirring of Western epics. George O'Brien, who was lsltscen in "Tile Lost Trail," has the leading masculine role, while Irene Bentley, who will be remembered for her splendid performance in “Smcky," plays opposite O'Brien. Other mem- bcrs of the cast are Georle E. Stone, Alan Edwards, Ruth Gillette, Berton Churchill, Fr Conroy, Ward Bond, Edward LeSaint. Russell Simpson and Jerry Wow‘- Also the Third Chapter of the New Serial "I'm Vanishing Shad- ow.’ ' v £500,000 HIIBISB IHAIIIIS A £500,000 heiress, wearing a simple blue dress and a brown hat instead of the usual white and oyqnge blossom, was married at‘ the little twelfthccntury village oholoh in Witecmbe, England recently. She was miss lattice Mal’? bot, of Lypiatt Park, Stroud , who four years ago was left half a mil- great-uncle Cheshire. A condition of the will was that Miss Talbot should , obtain the r ' ion of her grandmother be- fore marrying. The grandmother died afted the willwas proved. It was provided in the will that in such a case Miss Talbot should secure the consent of tho or of the umiorlty of thdn- The bridegroom was Mr. George Butt.’ Miller, the twen -three-yeor- old son ofths late . ‘Ihomss Butt Miller and Mrs. Miller, of Kingsoote Park, ‘Ilctbury, Glouces- treshire. I-Ie is a former suboltern in the Grenadier Guards. The Bishop of Gloucester mar;- ricd them. ‘ Only a smal lumber of relatives and friends were mount at the wedding. The ' bride and bride- groom afterwards left by motor car for a honeymoon in Scotland. Miss ‘robot, is a pretty Birl with soft brown hair. She in oroclnt enthusiast and owns ncehmes. i-————-—-+ . LAKE VIBDIIUIOOL Standing of IakeVei-de School for thcmonth of Sobtomber 1w: cilsunorfrarowu, ouanoum THE CENTRAL‘ DON'T PORCH.‘ OAS!) PART! in How Nome Hall tcnightot 8.16 sharp. - Splendid prizes. 10-5-11. PSISBYTIBJAN CHURCH Rally Day-Services. Brads-Ilium 8 p. m. North '.l‘ryon, 7 o'clock. Borden 11 a. m. Dr. M. l2. Gouge, Pastor.‘ It-Odo-io-B-li. NOS-Til DIVER BAPTIST IIULCIIIS. Services. Sunday, Oc- lobar 7th. hirvlcw, 1l'A. M. Norm River, 3 P. M: Long Crock. 7.30 PM. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Pastor. . Ii-udl-io-b-ii. ' AND INTERESTING ial visit to ‘Edward Island next week whentshe willspelk in ‘ ‘ ‘ of the Missionary work of‘ United Church at various centres. . om. o. r. nun: Many people in Charlottetown will learn witliregrot of the death of Mr. G. I‘.- Hai-t, who passed away suddenly on Thursday, September 20, at his" homo at 124 Brighton Rood. Mr. Hart, who was born in Lon, don, England, wuss son of the late George and Esther Hart. lie spoke French fluently, having received his educaticnin London and Paris. lie inherited from his mother a keen love of flowers and nlusimSix years ago, after having resided in Can- ada; for some years, he visited his ‘ , who away in 1932. The, Rev. .13. Raymond con- Wductod the funeral service on Sat- urdayiat St." Paul's Anglican Church. Theintletmelit followed in the Peo- ples Powwo- .H§éenaves to mourn his wife, three "chi! , Gladys, Esther and George, one sister and brother, both of Im- don, England; and n cousin, Miss Alice M. Walker of Bognor Regls, Card Of Thanks Mraalhliartandfamilywish in this way to express their grati- tude to the many friends who sent loving messages sympathy, in their recent sod bereavement. Lrsdd-lo-t-li. Cut 9,151 Feet OfvWood In Day KENTWIIL-‘Lili, N. S., Oct. 3.—(OP) —Arthur Walton of South Alton‘ and his cousin, Curtis Welton Parrsbom, think they have established quite a chopping feat. Recently the" two of them cut and fittedfor yard house 9,151 feet of hemlock at Ayleoford Lake in one day. The trees were cut into log; 13 to 36 feet long. Veteran Ho rs e Trainer Dies (AP. By Guardian's Special Wlro) omrma: N. Y» Oct. 4—George w. (“Sandy”) Mc- Naughton, veteran trainer of. thoroughbred race-horses. died to-i day o! heart trouble following o! brief illness at his home hole. i He was born in Water-town, N. Y. years ago. McNaughton raced Jake Denny, pne of tbs greatest long distance horses oi the century. His best horse, however, was Audacious, on which he was re- ported to have won a mlall fort- une. Several years ago he retired from active training. He is surviv- ed by his widow. IIOI POINT SCHOOL Honor roll for September: Grade VIII-A. Arthur Harlow. Grade VII-l, Sofie Mccbougall. Grade VI —i, Donald Machine; 2; Harvey Mlcllaohern. ‘Gr-ode V.--i, Grace bhsnougoil; ‘Jean Barlow. . Grade 11-1, Isabel lloclacimn: I, Mary MacDonald. Grids I (Sn-I, Barbara Mon- " t - human‘: I. 2m" ,§',,":';."‘;‘;{f.’..’;"..‘..i‘.°i. ...°.:.'.'i.3f;.,1.iif.‘.l a "a... 1 to-.. s... t..- ‘ ' t Grsde- — .101“!!! Wllm- i ml"! "fwmw" fflwfiffuwfiimeffisi‘: and: VIII-l, union smut; a. and Charlie lllfibougall (equal) m‘ “m” “mm” w produce ' Doris Nulill‘ "' {"53- l‘°"°°* “°”“Y- 91"’ ‘h’ “t?” u‘ one, 111:1- buuu soylual a.» launchers ilscDuigol" ffifm“ f,‘ ‘$32,’, ‘$1,’: - one-xv, (6-1. mom» Acmsnd - nous-bun u. on». In} a ‘an steamship llno- "~'“"' m” Tidal“! 1 Everett m- mum ‘IIIIISLI l" “Y “m” "m" ‘m’ m0 *2 mom oslé: sxmiflhl- noun co no: have been clisptionl-ll? coca. there m"; ' qgflfltlllt can loom). p,» . ‘m , q ll "t" ‘WWW m‘ m“ 1;,‘ ormmtul-gszmuaiuhdlfyl. iiflmlhvia, rocoi u l»- auua m: u nl1°r._;oi§{,m..._rsuwen; I.Ilabolfl$d_ ‘u: m notbn who" m: g ‘ ~_ Grade m ol-l. IW- llotfittwlmtoofarfrom .1: ma, mend: a..vm 3mm: l- lhv-uaunmaumamunatrum, s, 5i out s} . " 9R ' FALL-FURRING 0M» m» gnyflilnfl an supports, signs a the FOX RATION No- l | m“: Ihotqruphob-"Y swinnorcooidbcaadllltaiolll »~ anonaumtcnlu. uuluiutooaasusiiypihohst.‘ - asrm-rina I ACTION w“ n‘ m , . . ' l I-I I nostril w . 1mm“ .-:'-"....-:.-.-Z' é 1M"""’-‘5l"‘-~“'"”-7»°-" °“ ADVENTURE ass-J. worl 13ml, payable u. A L-m-lo-c-al mra-ruovs. --—- nnmrzusx rune. second OONIIDIIATIXLUIINSUI» bu“, but h.‘ b,” mNCE ‘ sues. 10-6196-1-12-3131. m, u m m”, m_ ~ raournza ‘wmmi m""'~,-'_5;,§ufg°_g,~ ‘ "m" ram-ro-s-m MARSHALL " ‘an, noon m“ s“ w ‘zlraoms Anoucsucuung, WITH the better Grocers ilv-clrsyawgl-sroaazmdt fiq§nspgatmowobuxmnkrmwwxmau ‘M. ~ “dim - ggag . AL anaucnaarvs oncuus- V Y ' ’ ' I"”-"‘°'°'“' IRENE “*- “m” “m” °" WNW!" ommon or SCOTLANDF-Seg- nan-nu 3:81?‘ m"i‘““"- " a 1"”‘"°“'”1 vices Sabbath vol. Rev. aweu Mac- e WSWILLIIOLDmOxfordGrouP 10.90: 15:13:13»: at 212321;; \ . Service m Uigg uni, euuaav. Oct. mu u 1. L-OOO-IO-S-ii. 7th, at levenoclock. I. B. Iowson, Leader. um-lo-s-il. s cannon _.sauvrcr will be conducted m» u» m" Baptist Church on October 1th at 1.30 p.'m. Rev. a. .1. Chisholm, . ‘L-MZ-ill-b-Ii. IIIACKLIY BA! OYSTISS- At Aylwardl. 30B Richmond Street. We serve light lunches, specialising oysters row and stewed, also open- ed by pint and quart. Phone 1290. -_ Ii-m-lo-s-ii Lighthouses Lure _ Migratory Birds To Death“ In N. S. WOLFVIIJJIL~N.' S. Qh/L-(OP) -—Novu.,Scotlu'l- I00 t , , monuments of safety cfthe men who go down to tho sea in ships, are beoccns of death-to thousands of migratory birds‘ now Journey- ing southward for the winter like moths too cundloa the feathered ‘machine gdaoh them- selves againet the tall keepers of the sens. ' r Almost every morningatthistimo of the year and in theapringtinlc. the coastlines-s of the Jdaritime Provinces, Newfoundland and Itebradof are strewn with deed and wounded birds, that have hurled themselves against the rounded stone walls of iihlllfllfllmiltl; Fractured skulls; broken bills, crushed and fractured wings and other serious injuries bring the migratory horde down into, the Poundinl surf, where they are await-against the rocky shore to their doom. Even wild geese, strongest and least tame of all migratory feathered .. creatures passing through these airs. have been known to‘ hurl themselves at lightning sfied against the beacons, shattering the well back cf the strong gloss. Only a few years ago the keeper of the light at Cape Anguille ,Ncw- foundland, recounted how more than u. thousand land birds of all sizes and species. tossed away their lives, driven to a. f b clear, dark night. Seven rune specimens cf migra- tory birds were found wedged‘ in between the rocks surrounding Lighthouses Island, off Port Joli Harbor _in Queens County, Nova Scotia, recently, and they have been forwarded to R. W. Tufts, Chief Federal mgr-story Bird Officer, fcr indentification _ and preservation. Hope Light towers more than I00 feet above the surrounding rocks and waters and the light, which flashes its warning signal to fish- ermen in danger cf a foggy night once every l0 ds, is so power- ful that it is v ble for o distance cf 1d miiesor more out to sea. The largest bird of the seven- found at the foot of I-Iopo Light was a Florida Gallnule. a bird about the sins of a crow, belonging to the Rail fondly, ‘Ihey are comparatively unknown in the Martime Provinces being shy and furtivc. Our swamps pro- vide tho necessary rushes for them when passing north or south, and the winter is spent along the ooastwaters cftfie Gulfof Mexico, as its e would indicate. . Mr fts is investigating the problem w ' has pumlepi man am- alnce be went down to the sea. When p, solution is forthcomi it will mean the, salvation annually of tens of thousands of wild bird life. Good Roads Bring Big Tourist Trade" (UP. By Guardian's Special Wire) KMITVHJE. 4—~Nova us, Oct. Scctia will have 20o miles-of hard surfaced roads laid before the aut- umn or i936, P. w. President of the Land of rrvangel- ino ‘mu-int Association, mid that 12S lid the ll- , that this mile!» would be ma, and ‘that a 5 i 3 5 s 5 5 i. W90 mils! of mrounem awn all" Nywlv form tau vm- “No country can hope to attract the-tourkt trade to any extent un- YIIVO hard surface roads," direct of publicity, , uisociation. ' Ho tourist atioru _ from. Political interfer- "I" W! pantomim- to build up rho ma» dollar-was mm cu Niall portstof the-community, he 3Q a; would dlso nlmum cal-emu: mm travel. s is l! a E. 5' i , ADMN. Sukycat. 8‘—-A piece‘ which lodlod in his throat life of s transient, beiilvi‘ oklll Iteration within rm hut-cl. ‘Dorks was dining at the formhoqo of George Gsrreil at tilt. Artificial mpirotion was monument success. ".E..;*§§ i=5 the Slob-ink lobbi- renzy y,‘ the "taunting, glittering light, "on l‘ ‘ -_ snvr rs: courons Ask your dealer for your Coupons on Ply- mouth Sedan to be given away in aid of Abegweit A. Assoc. 14-5- lil-fi-tf. Harvest-- [alum Store Closed Monday Oct. 8. it SIM IVING ls FIRED BY. nlvauiinuvw. Noted Canadian Sol- dier Charges Politi- cal Interference in His Department. ‘IORCNTO, Oct., 3-—<OP)-.'bieut- Col. George A. Drew closed his of- fice this evening within a couple of hours of notification that he had been dismissed by a special order- in-council as head of the Ontario Securities Commission. The 40-year-old soldier, lawyer and author received late this after- noon a. copy of the order providing for his dismissal which had been passed. by a special cabinet council meeting. There was no official 1' - 1 BlllilNEl BREW; Special l Shelled WALNUTS ‘b 50° Special i Australian Special l Choice EAIONIA Special! Calay T 0 I L E T S0 AP z cakes 9° MIXTURE CHOICE columns .2... TOMATOES Special l TIGER TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. 9G Bottle EATON’S BULK COCOA 27c 2 lbs, Mayfair TEA A i?!» “Saver B I S C U I T ”' ° "°"""",.,;_ 29C \ M E A L SUN-CLO T,“ ")8 21c 10c A Special l Choice SEEDLESS RAISINS .f:;.2'b= 21" 29c 2 No. 2% Tin. Ea. reason given for his which culminated in a long verbal dispute between Colonel Drew and Hon. Arthur W. Roebuck, attorney- general. At conclusion of the council meet- ing Mr. Roebuck said Hon. H-C. Nixon, Provincial secretary, who is acting premier in the absence of Hon. llditcliell F. Hepburn, would make a formal statement later. Shortly after, however, the attor- ney-general disclosed the action of the meeting and Mr. Nixon said there would be .no need for any further announcement. Colonel Drew issued a reply to previous stateme of the attor- nay-general. The attorney-general, however, said he had no further comment to make in the controversy and did not wish to be interviewed in this . When reporters pressed him to armouhce officially the reason for Colonel Drew's dlsmisal, m. Roebuck suggested they look beck over the statements issued by himsdf and the commissioner. Alleges inefficiency "My first letter to him," said the attorney-general, fsays the resig- nation was requested because of»; inefficiency in; bill Nepartment. I' have nothing else to say, and ~he can have the last word as far as I'm concerned. I'm not going to issue any further statements." Ira A. Humphries K.C., deputy- attorney-general, was appointed temporary head of the securities department, and it was suggested a head of the attorney-generaPs aff that htls system would con- tinue “for the next several months," when it was intimated legislation might be passed to place the oom- mission directly under control of the department. Colonel Drew, in his stateme ‘ this afternoon, denied Mir. Roe- buck's statement that the commis- sioner had appealed for reconside - ation of the demand for his reig- nation. “I merely asked for an explana- tion of the thinly-veiled insult con- veyed in his vague suggestion that my work had not been efficient," said colonel Drew. u interference The commissioner also expressed doubt of Mr. Roebuclos claim that “he knows absolutely nothing of the disappearance from my files of the document to which I refer to." He went on to express satisfaction that “that attorney-general knows quite wel-Lthe case to which 1 refer. On two occasions I was asked to re- consider refusal of registration, something that has never occured before in the time I have been in this position. It was discovery that files in re- ferencc to this case had disappeared from his records, said Colonel Hddfmmlv brew which precipitated his action public a letter he had inmski last written t e attorney-general Col. Drew's lxpooore ‘QONIU. Oct. 2—(CP)—Col. 000119 A. Drew. dismissed Ontario securities commissioner, tonight mad public correspondence which he ’ odmcwed attorney-general Arthur Roebuck sought his resigna- tion after he had refused the ap- plications of a certain securities A Ool. obliged his resignation wll-demarfiod after he had failed to hood the ottomoy-gencral‘: former commissi criminal convictions. l Obi. mow declared this salesman omitted, W11. Price, attorney- " “new in the former conservative out, had refused him an in- i govomm mvmv. ‘Ric fomkr securities com- also declared the soles- mhimcr ' man bad said he believed that "now isin ' . Aitttor from the attorney-general wm broufllt to him by this sales- miu. Ool. Draw continued. Ind the was "a serious thing of his livelihood." upnlicatiorl be rc- m is had htc be tum; - own "in justice to t e public o oust-ew- Col. Drew us. lilo Ihul’: for Pilphl E3 E Yellow Label Special per lb. Every Day Good Values Special! Marven’s WAXTITE SODAS SpeciaPs MARVEN’S GINGER COOKIES Special! MARVEN’S MILK LUNCH CHUCK ROAST 2 pkgs ,;__._' lb. H lb. pkg. ea. FRESH AND COOKED MEATS EXTRA SPECIAL CHOICE WESTERN BEEF C o... Mixed BLADE ROAST Yo" Peel k _ 23G Chowe p g RATTRAN ROAST 3...... 32° ‘BOILING BEEF LB- CITRON PEEL .. lb. t FRUITS VEGETABLES C0lI‘,(I31\lS]')r(1)\%CH pkg GRAPES, lb. CARROTS, Bunch 8c Gill u, ' GB-APEFRUIT, .. 3 for PAH-SNIPS, Bunch ...... 8c LYI?) Ztins 25G _"°M“°Es" 1"‘ 25o °“"‘““"'“* "°"‘ 10¢‘ Magic MOIRS FRESH MADE BAKING POWDER tin - l MAN NARRUWlY ESBAPES DEATH FRUM S N A K E H u g e Bushmaster “King of the Jun- gle,” Slain W h e n About to Strike Vic- 1m. Guardian's Special Wire) EIOWN, British Guiana, mt. 3-—(C. P. Cable)-—A great bushmaster ~the snake that South American natives call the “King cf the Jungle“—was slain today in British Guiena’s wild hinterland while he held a man by the slack of the pants and tossed him about in preparation for the kill. A rifle bullet that struck squarely between the eyes despatched the tlneshing 35-foot monster and sav- ed the liie of his screaming victim. It was the first authenticated kil- ling of o bushmaster in British Guiana‘s history. (c. P. By GEORG Rarely Seen White men who have lived prac- tically all their lives in the jungle confess they have never seen a bushmaster. But perhaps that is be- cause those who do see the snake never live to tell the tale. For the bushmaster is one of the few snakes which will at ck a human being every time, w ether or not a. chance of escape isvofiered. And an attack by a bushmaster usually spells death for the victim. 34¢ u... CANADIAN STORES .... fQVhere If Pays i0 Shop " DECREASE m Natives speak its name in \ whis- per. And among them there is one. thing only to be done when a bush- l master is sighted, no matter howl far away-run for the nearest tree‘ and climb as high as you can get. Monocle Wlrelesacd ‘Today's shooting of the bushrnas- ter was told in a wireless message from a boundary conmlisslon 500 miles deep in the British C ' , jungle, which is demarcating the‘ border between this country and Brazil. Men in camp heard screams and rushed out to see Eustace Nils- sy. a boatbuilder with the expedi- tion grippod firmly by the trousers as the snake made ready to kill him. Near collapse after the ferocious reptile had been killed, Nssay said the monster had caught him as he raced for the camp after sighting New Formula For Automobile Steel (By Howard W. Blakeslee) (Associated Press Science Editor) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YOIRJK, Oct. 4—A new, crepe suzette sort of recipe for making better automobile steel was reported to the American Society for Metals which met here today. Like the famous dessert, which is a pancake heated first in butter and then in brandy, the auto steel is run through two delicately bal- anced heating processes. The tech- nique was described by O. W. Mc- Mullen of the ‘Iinlken Detroit Axle Company. The original steel-pancake for the autos-is case-hardened steel. A metal with its outside specially hurdéllod by addition of carbon. When higher speeds demanded still stronger steel, McMullen said, it was found that deepening the case hardening did not necessarily make it tougher. Steels proved to be as capricious and sensitive as a creation of the chefs art. To meet this automo- bile problem. the carbon steel was first made in ordinary manner, Then it was reheated to 1,550 de. grees fahrenheit. This second cooking changed the "lei-El Brains inside the casting, that is underneath the case-hard- fllllls. It made them smaller, and much stronger. But it was bad for the case-hard- ened exterlor. A second reheating, at exactly 15o deEfees lower tem- perature. changed the structure of the case-hardened layer. without affecting the already good core, Under the lower temperature the case-hardening developed fine grains and became stronger than in its original condition. ST ANDREWS SCHOOL (Seniors) Following is the standing for the month of September. Grade X.—l, Margaret Blacquiere 2, Arthur Dolron B, Alice Gallant 4 Cicely leClair. Grade VIII.-—1. Arthur LeClair 2 Georgina ‘LeClalr 3. Eugene Pineau i Ethel Pitre b. Mary Pineau. Grade VII-l Aubin Dolron Alice Blacqulero s, Franc Blncqulere 4, Hilda Pineau. Teacher Wilfred Pineau. it. In its lunge for his body, the snake missed his flesh entirely and sank its sharp fangs instead into the cloth. He escaped without a scratch to show of his encounter with one of the most dontorotla snakes on earth. CHOCOLATES 2 lb. box WHEAT EXPURT (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) (YITAWA, Oct. 4—Export clear- ances of Canadian wheat for the week ending Sept. 28 amounted to 3,086,333 bushels a. decrease of 33G,- 358 bushels from the clearances of 3,402,691 bushels for the previous year. A still greater decrease is shown in comparison with the clearances of 3,813,376 for the cor- responding week in 1933. Clearances by ports for the week ending September 28 with those for corresponding week last year in biraekets follow: Montreal MB,- 340 (1,783,364): Quebec (268,660); Sorel none (589,370); United States ports 736,000 (517,000); Vancouver- New Westminster 775,993 (654,992)! Churchill 675,000 (none); total 3,- 038333 (3.813.376). Export clearances since the be- ginning of the current crop year with those for the s_eme_ period last: year in brackets follow: Montreal 8,307,326 (14,678,793); Quebec 8G2,- 350 (1323558): Sore] 1,187,177 (l,- 423438); Halifax none (18,667): United States ports 6,483,000 (3,- 517,000) Churchill 3,687,477 (2,401,- 881); Vancouver-New Westminster 6,159,678 (4,837,530); total M587,- 418 (19,l00,267), KELLTS CROSS SCHOOL Honor roll for the months of Aug- ust and September: Grade X—1, William Weddell: 2; Mary McKenna; 3, Mary Bradley. ~ Grade IX-l, Kevin MeKenrla; 2, Milldred Carragher; 3, Annie Wad- del . Grade VIII-l, Thomas ‘rrainor; 2, Genevieve Carragher; s, Francis Me.- Donald. Grade VII-l, Rita. Bradley. Grade vI-i, Faustino Monaghm; 2, Mary Kelly. ' Grade VII-l, Rita Bradley. Grade VI-l, Faustlna Mcnaghan; 2, Mary Kelly. Grade fV-i, Gavin Woods. Grade III (SrJ-l, Mabel Mon hon; i, Lawrence Bradley. Grade III (Jr.)—1, Francis Cur- aghcr; i, Charles Gauthier, " Grade II-l, Justin Kelly. Grade I (Sn) - 1, Minerva Mc- nald. . . Grade I (Jr.)-i, Mary Johnston; ‘ , Theresa Bradley; 3, Raymond Mc- Closkey. ' Iilckeopastoofpowderedtaicsndv benrlne and rub vigorously. rua ought to remove all the eta A “ treatment is to rub with” flannel moistened. m peroxide o! hydrogen. Ki ‘w . .7‘. .' V. _