_ PAGE TWO iSi. Charles

ru-r. it’ Si Aczuiii Suiuxvl, Arnladale

“we: Ur. Harold Hynes and M!‘- lnd Mrs. McGrcgor.

l‘ cuss 1 l‘ '7 "

mac. l-Wlilte Oats —l, Gordon “loud. Farmirlgton, 2. lifarie Wood, Fbrmingtoll; 8. Joseph ftlacDon- aid, Elrmington; 4. Wilbert MM- Imvre, Arnandale.

Sec. 2 -—Wlle‘=lf— l. Glad?! Burke, Nctv Acadia, 2, BEN)’- Ii irkc, N".\’ At-nd

S00 B-Alinrll; .' Alice MacDon-

aid. Finminutcn.

E Sec. 4 --Com-—l. Edward Gai- t 2 Robert Gal- (

I Rolwrt Gal- s Marie “loocl. l Me I\ in llVood, <

Marlon M21 cPhee.

I-Ivelvrl

Fqrerlcc l; 2. Evelyn . . Muriel Lar- i ‘m; 4. Frances Pet- l ' Afn a

l. Florence 2 Ruth Mac- "oll: 3 Mary ‘#1112 4 Geraldine l Acadia.

hluricl

Baa ween

' Rﬁth Mac- Florence Muriel

Ma iv l

Mary Fforence

nshw ¢“1?

‘lb-Canned BI.‘

.51

Pts, —1. ‘in; 2. Rtlth Fclrmillgton; 3 ' . Fnrnlinzton; 4. ., Armadale

. N‘? Aﬁiirllg;

Arzmclale; 4

1' AC3

(‘ms -: ‘l-szwrxa Gil-lesion A

Aniﬂ-v ‘ Doll-Eh. new

i? ‘ﬂ lire. Boudrcau.

3. Alrartina Doiron.

I 4 Aivrtle Burke, Nc":

Alice MacDonrro

FE’ lzlon.

s- 2411mm lulmn —1. Alice‘

lifzlt-fhlnnYl, Fsrmington; 2, Mvrte Bulzc. Nyrnv Acrlrlin -

st». 4- (zlitted Scarf - l. Alice ﬂ\l1~‘l"‘llnln.-:l_ Farming-ton

FW- l fb) —Girl'.~, Blouse —1. F’>7‘~hln Doiron. New Acadia; 2 C"l'i§Iilll‘ Dnlron, New Amma~ 3 _R ll llucDolialrl, Fflrllllllﬁflll.’

r: . 3 ti» ~Knittcd Sweater _ l l? ltll lilaclklllnld. Farlnillgton

S 4 ——Dnrncrl Sock. 1. Sophia‘ "i Nclv Acnrlia; 2. Ruth Mm». morn‘ Plnvnlillsymn; 3 Flofencg:

Flynn. New Jicrulfn,

win-aw» > 1*" -.._ ..__._.l-‘~.-,-.-- u-jliiQbnmm

Ll'1ll\*'§ 8 —-.\I.»\.\'['.\I, 'I'R.\INII\'Gl Division A

.' EN‘ l—-l _ Arlwllrl. ‘ Se". f.‘ a -Blrd I{Oll80—l',-"Kf‘!l--l itr-‘ll Al-llllcn, Armndale. . a ~Towel Holder —1. Real 111M’ lluKtnr-on. Armadzlle; z. {ficvcrt Glllzmt, New Acadia.

Rvbert Gallant, New

Divlvlnn I!

r "1"". ‘l ~l1nuk End.—l. Nt-wllzr .:, Armudzfe Sec. 2 Bfnclc Board Gompggg... 1 Plwnclq Xlclnnis, Anmdale. ~-‘l~‘lo<'.'cr Stand -l Joe- l5ll'l)"‘l"ﬂl(l. Fnrmingfﬂh; 2 rmlml". New Acadgn; 3 “rs, Nczl/ Acadia; 4. Ro- nni, New Acadia

Percy

cuss n- Lrvvn won; Mm ‘ l-tlrlrml-

g " l ~ C1ll\f‘S--l Gnrrlnn vi l".l‘lillfl"l0lli 2 Fwrpy M“. ‘ APIYt-‘ltlﬂlr’: 3. Ruth N0‘an, New licnrlln.

SN 2 wllulb-i nllflﬂll Doric-l. lirhlwtlulc; 2. lnatull; 3 inn; 4 lml.

i ’ - F1 c. 3 --Pullct and Cockerel —- , \'.'.i'c Lwclmm »1 Melvin Wood. I ‘lli-‘rwl; 2 \’llll‘\' Wood. Farm-

(ilvﬂllfiOlyn Ilnrkln. .4 Desmond Lnrkln, 4 Alice MacDonald.

and Cockerel, Dlll|"l Altrclnnis. Lcsfcl" Wnrxl. Farm. (Ivlél Wonri. Farming- Gortlvln Wood, Farming.

l Flll'l!ll'llf"0ll. , . b I" lss lo _-(‘n'.| rccrlnxs ., Si": l-Wccds -l. New Acadia;

hi .40

School Fair

ﬁle rlvfnwing are the prize-win- Charles School Fair School and l-‘zmnlugton School. The judges

‘C; Fnrnlinlzton; 4. Henry-

Farming/ton.

Sec. 5-——Pllmpl(ll"i— i. Cyril Wood. Fnrminzton: 2. Arthur AIacKinnon, Armadale; 3 Francis Peters, New Acadia: 4 Dorothy

l Acadia; 2. Albert Peters, New Aca-

THE CHARLUTTELUWN GUARDIAN

41mph‘

CONSER VA TION

A WEEKLY OOLUIN OI‘ PRACTICAL OPINIONS ON VITAL IIIUII AFFECTING ‘I'll UBII LND All-III OI NATIIIB IKOUIOII, II IL LUDIDI JEIHI’

-_-__._-_..-

..;lse1;,l~~= a

How “Back-to-the-landf’ and hig- ger profits threaten the fur bearers

WILLIAM MMMILLAN To those who see nothing but gloom in the future of Canada's wildlife the rising tide of fur larices becomes more than just a

School; I. Armadale School. Sec. 3 -In.<ect4 —1. New Aca- dia School.

CLASS 11 —SCHOOL “ORK

Sec. l a Writing -l. Mary Mac- Phee, Armatlale; 2. Helen Wood. Farmington; 3. Gordon Wood, Nfuclnltis. ArlnadaTc.

cuss z _ i. i —Green Monunﬁb PEE-

mes ---1. Wendell Ala-illifvre. Aluzadalc. 21 Alvrlie Burke, Nth‘

' Acadia.

Sec. 2 --l. h C'obhler.=_- l Dcz~~ morld Llarkln, Farmington; 2 Wencil Larkirl, Fhrminglon; 3 Jtueph l\IucD0l*.a1d. Farmiiluton; 4 Regina MucKillnon. Annndale; 4 G01 lcline Doiron. Ncu‘ Acadia.

Sec. 3 -Tu >5 —1 Junior Doiron. New ACﬂd a: 2 Geraldine Doiron. New Ac dia; 3. Betty Burke. New Acadi 4. Reginald Altlcliillnrln. Arll .

Sec. 4 --.\lenc~ ~ l Kenneth .\Id"Piil!" 2 JUmQlil .\l.lt'Pl:x-P

5t . 4~Curlx>1s 1 Albert Gallant New Acadia; 2 Kenneth M1103 Phce, Arllladaic; 3. Joseph Mac- Phee, Armadale; 4. Geraldine Doirion, New Acadia.

Sec. 6~Pursllips —l. Robert Galinllt, New Aczulla: L’. ErlwnrdIi Gallant, Nmv Acadia: 3 Gordon

Wood Farmilzcﬂon; 4. Joseph Mac-l Phee, Armadale.

CLASS 3

Sec. l -Tcmaioe.= —l Christina Doiron. New Acadia; 2 Lesteri Wood, Farmillgton; 3. Melvin Wood, Farmington; 4. Mae Mac- Phee, Armaclale

Sec. 2 ——CllL‘tllTlb6l‘S ——l Cyril

Wood, Farmirgtonl.

Sec. 3 —Beets —-l. Laveia Pet- ers, New Acadia; 2 Lcolnrd Pet- ers, New Acadia; 3 Elmer Pet- ers, New Acadia; 4 Lester Wood.

ﬁlacMahon, Farmington. Sec. l b —1. Pauline Peters. New

dizl: 3 John Mclnnis, Armadale;

4 Teresa Mclnnis. Armadale. Sec. 1 c —1. Muriel Larkin,

Farmington; 2 Anita Peters, New

Acadia; 3. Martina Peters, New Acadia; 4. Rita Nolan, New Acadia

Sec. 1 d- l Helen Wood, Farm- lllzton; '2 \V\"llCil Lnrkin. Farm- ‘lRZTOHI 3. Sophia Peters. New Acadia: 4. Mary Wood, Farm- ington.

Sec. 1 e _l Marie Wood. Fann- lnzinll; 2. Lavcln Peters. New Aca- rlm: fl. Gladys Burke, New Acadia. 4 Chri-tiua Doiron. New Acadia

Sec. 1 l -i. Mae Dolron, New Acadia: I Marguerite Boudreau. Ammdale: 3. Francis Mzcmnls. Armada“; 4 Reggie MacKinnon Armadale.

Sec 2 a ~Mtm Drawing -l, Elmer Peters, New Acadia; 2 Leonard Gallant, New Acadia; S Geraldine Boudreau, New Acadia: 4. Sophia Peters, New Acadia; 4 Eleanor McKlnnon, Armadale.

Sec. 2 b 1. Erlwrird GaYant. New AiY-‘lllm: 2. Lnvcla Peters. New Aca- dia; 3 Melvin Wood, Farmington, 4. Helen Wood, Pennington,

Sec. 2 c -1 Francis MeInnls. Armadalc: 2 Mae Doiron, New APMUR; 3. Marguerite Boudreau. New Acadia: 4 Marie Wood, Fnrmiluzicn,

$00 3 —Art Work -—l. Harold McKinon, Armadale; 2. Henry McKinnon. Armadale; 3, Geraldine DOITOII. New Acadia..- 4. Betty Bllrkt‘. New Acadia

Sec. 3 ll —1. Paulie Peters, New Acadia: 2. Ambrose Pvicrs. New Acadia; 3. Albert Pm‘. ., New Acadia; 4. Wilbert lwfcllltyre, Arms,- dale.

56¢. Sc-l Helen McInnis, Armmlale; 2. Hfynry McInnls" Armmiulrul 3-» ~-~~Elmer Boudrcnu. New ‘Aiffldlﬂ. 4. AlbertGallanhNt-u" Acadia.

n Sec. 8 d 1. Geraldine Bcudreau, New Aiiﬂdlﬂ.‘ 2. Leonard Gallant.

New Acadia: 8. Wencil Larkin

Fﬂrmlnlzton; 4 Melvin Wood’

Fnrmingtcn. ' 50!!‘ 3 e --1. Percy McInnts.

Armadale: 3. Hazel Mclnnls, Armadale: Joseph McPhee, 4pm,. gale: 4. Waller Gallant, New Aca-

SM- 3 Y—T Wands Maclnnls. Armarlnlo; 2. Reginald MncKim non. Armednle; 3 Mary Dglron‘ NC" Ai-‘ﬂdlﬂ: 4. Marguerite Bourlreau, New Acnzlia.

5w 3 f! —1. Edi d New Acadia m" Gallant 5°C 4 -—l. Armarlalc School.

5"?» 5 n l. Elmer Potters, New Acildlmi 2- Pvrcy Mclnnis, Anna- deg; B-lslvgelqn lwae. Armadale.

- -— . .rw a 1 t, New Acadia. m‘ Gala“

Sec. 6 a- l Muriel Larkin. Flllmlmllmli 2. Gordon Wood, Fﬂrmlmrton: a. Leonard Peters. New Acadia '

Sec. 6 b -1. Edward Gallant,

2. Wencil Larkin. Parmington

S01‘. 6 n --l Marie Wood Pwtninmon; 2 Ruth McDonald, Farlllillcton --

CLASS Ill-SPORTS

Sec. l —-l. Wcndnll Mclnnls; 2. lvvlr. vzl Gnfmli; fl. Perry McIn-

i sounds

. Mild red Peters.

spectre, and they fear that the last chapter of a sordid history o1 national waste is about to be written. ‘

may have reason to fear the worst. Canada's fur bearers have I

received mom than one body blow.

wallops below the belt that have

almost eliminated them from the; preferred List of the Dominionks. assets. No sooner had hard times and lack at demand, in a 001m, menial way, given the bard-press-l ed manlmals a breathing spell, than

back-to-we-land movements and‘ high prices rear their dragon! heads. l

It must be admitted that to the man in the street, Mr. Average Citizen, all this is rather vague and \ obscure. He knows, of course, that in company o! some of our other l resources the fuz- bearera an going m the bow wows. But since figures are tiresome. things at best, he can't quite grasp the signiﬁcance of it all.

Maybe there is something in the fear that at. the pYiLBDT rate ot l destruction Canadas fur resources L are slated-end in our own genera- l lion t00-f0r the discard. The fate that has overtaken so many of the fur bearers of the United States,

say the more gloomy pessimists lwiil certainly catch up with ours unless government steps in with more rigid legislation.

The ﬂfglllllffllt. that more wild fur lkills" of pertain kinds are being produced now than for years past logical enough. at first

sight, particularly when red fox: and weasel are filed as exhibits A ‘ and B. If the argument is follow- . ed out to its logical conclusion however, it will be found that most fur bearers csme and go in cyc‘es, so to streak. And Just now, both‘ the above mentioned animals hap- J pened to have reached the peak of their abundancy. I

The question of Cans/dab fur bearers is such a singularly remote one, so far removed from the ord- inn-y excitement; of the day, the average man can hardly be blamed for giving it comparatively little thought/The fact remains. never- theless, that. the matter will have to be taken up, sooner or later. and dealt with. seriously by organized government.

Public opinion in the United States. if a. triﬂe less staple, per- haps. is more easily aroused than here. And there has been a stirring of the masses there that is bound to bring enlightenment on the. question. In the meantime, Can- ada can keep her ear to the ground and attend as many wildlife con- fcrencm as possible with a watch- ing brief.

Whether back-to-the-land move- ments will wipe out the last vestlge of fur in many districts is a moot question. The first effect of the movement will naturally be an ill-l crease in the number of pelts se- ' cured and marketed-for eolonlsts.‘ as a rule, look upon flu-s u one of their few sources of revenue. Pres- ently, however, as more and more land is cleared, more acreage drained, more swamplalld reclaim- ed. the" wildlife will diminish and -diaappeer.

Ifyouweretotelizbectlwoodu- man, a settler of any age, thalt the man in the city Ira-s an equitable share in the fur-bearers in his neck , of ilhe woods, he would probably give you the merry ha. ha. Never- theless it is the truth in its broad- est sense. Furbearers are the com- mon property oi’ the people, irres- pective of wlierc they live, and should be protected and propagated for their benefit.

‘Ib begin with, it would mpvpearl to be the consensus at opinion

that the trapping seasons ere tool long. A lot oi folks won't agree with this, 0i course. The truth hurts. sc-lnetilnes. But men, shrewd observers, who have watched the ebb and flow of wildlife, contend. . and not without reason, that noI open trapping season should last,

v20

i For the shown below

2nd prize — — 3rd prize — -—- 4th prize -— — 5th prize - — —

1-

Dec. 193

in; in the same house.

Innis; 4. Elton Gallant. f Sec. 3 —-l. Catherine Gallant; 2. Sec. 5 —1. Hilda German; 2. order to Betty Burke; 3 Geraldine Doiron. 4 Mary German. | Sec. 4 —1. Leonard Gallant; 2. Lem Gallant; 3. Joseph Gallant;

4 Fred McInnis.

Sec- 9 —1. Pauline Peters; 2. Gwendolyn Larkin; 3. Rita Nolan, 4, Alice McDonald.

Sec. 6 -l. Myrtle Burke; I. Muriel Lei-kin; 3. Frances Peters: 4 Mary MeCormack.

Sec. 5 —1. Leonora Peters; 2. Beatrice Gallant; 3. Marie Wood.

Sec 4 -1 Wilbert McIntyre; 2. Lester Wood. 3. Howard McInnisA. Stephen Peters.

Sec. 16 —1. Desmond Larkin; 2m

weeks.

But that isn't mil. Certain fur beam-s, like fisher, marten and Wolverine, ulfnlals not easy to raise in captivity, should undoubtedly be

"vibe M0155!" protected by a tihree to five year Sec. la -- l. Reggie Boudrenu ban, and Buddy Plneau; 2. Joseph and w“; to do about, gm- pen‘

Orrin Mclssac; 3. Elmer Peters and Reginald McKlnnon; 4. Wendell McInnis and Elton Gal- lent.

Sec. l9 -1 Ruth McDonald; 2. Helen Wood; 3. Evelyn Gallant; 4. , Christine Doiron.

Free-ior-All for Boys —1. Filmer Peters; 2. Reginald McKinnon; 3. Buddy Pineau; 4. Lem Gallant.

Free-For-All for Girls l. Myrtle Burke; 2. Muriel Larkin; 3. Beat- rice Gallant.

Backward Race. —1. Elmer Pet- ers; 2 Leonard Gallant; 3. Req-

caught out of season. and in for- bidden arena, will continue to PIG! sem a problem ho conserve/Month. And while it is all very well f0 educate public opinion and appeal in a man's sense of fair play, the aupplicuntg gets fed up with it in the end and la inclined to you the responsibility tn otherl. where it rightly belongs, orlunlud govern- ment,

Adequate protection or existing wildlife and cardul nurturing of breeding stock on farms would up-

School; 2. New Acadia School; 3. wake up in time to save m-

ni~: 4 Huuh Gallant Sec. 3 - -i. Wendall Melanie; 3.

St Charles School; 4. Fhrmin - llosterlw that meat vuluzble meet- ton School. ' ; "dmldflwilldfire.

1st prize — — — — — —-

IIII

Rule 4.——Anyone not eligible under Rule I a 8 may qualify for competition by sanding in shall also qualify any and all of the member

longer than, say, eight or nine Rule ﬁiEvery competitor, or she so desires, qualify the —' $116 prize that might other-w

Warren lvlcInnls; 8- Archie Mc- to have it accompanied by

gle McKinnon; 4. Reggie P9" 9° be l 57°14 film! lﬂ "l!" mum-mule political platform of the future. Relay Race - 1. Armadale And who known. but that we will

20 Prizes Offered For Best Answers.

L Iélng;

sI-z 1 l§3 §EE QDQW

l?

OW MANY Bricks l

unumvlnnn l, 1,, d.’

n The Church

5 27$? l§

Wazvje 1b

5:32

i lk ‘i 1h t z l r m ﬁgures 2, s, 4, s, s, 1 s, and 9- The 9’: may I» dlstinlzvbhed fromrilfenﬁeskyfrtgef “ctlglllacgfatxiltie guilstﬂugtgaighivillns, when-ecu‘; in: “tail” of the 6 is ben_t_ over to the right at the top.

WHAT DO ALL THESE FIGURES ADD UP T0?

iThis contest is sponsored by The Charlottetown Guardian.

Prizes Offered

correct, or nearest correct, solutibn, cash prizes as will be paid:

$15.00 6th prize — — -—- — — -—- $ 1-00 5.00 7th prize — — — — — —- 1-99 4.00 8th prize - — — —- — — 1-00 3.00 9th prize — — —- —- — -— 1-90 2.00 10th prize - -’— — — — — 1-09

and TEN MORE prizes of 50c each. Twenty prizes in all.

CONDITIONS

Rule 1.——The competition closes February l2, 1938. All solutions to be considered must reach The Guardian Office by that time.

Eula 2.~—-Any subscriber who is plld in advance to Dec. l1, 1988. l; eligible to compete for the above prizes. Also my and all members of the aubccrlber‘: immediate family, living in the same house, need be sent with the solutions. respondents are considered eligible under this rule.

Rule a.—1my subscriber who ll in arrears m: arrears are paid and the subscription renewed to should immediately write to or call at the office of The amount of the arrears payable. 11y may compete also when the 8

New Glasgow And Vicinity

Mrs. R. B. Dldrieaon has return- ed after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Don- aid, Bea View.

Blonds of Mn. Brenton Dickie- aon will be glad to learn that she is able to be around again after her lecent illness.

Mr. Robert Stevenson. Olfarlotte- town, wont the week 0nd If. hi! home here.

The annual meeting of the Hazel Grove Wanton’: Institute Wu held It the home of Mrs. Harold Ba;- nﬂl on Tuesday avenlnq with an attendance of men munbera and three visitors. Meeting opened by singing the "Ode" followed by re- peuing the Oluh Womrﬂ weed. XII "l! IIIII d the ae.....ry.

are eligible to compete. No money but nee Rule 5 regarding double prizes. All cor-

y compete on condition that the Dec. 1938. Such persona Guardian to learn the Any and all members of such a subscriber's fam- subscrlber has paid the arrears and renewed to

nd not becoming eligible under Rule his or her new subscription. and this a of his or her immediate family 11v-

Mra. Mwllachern; Rhouh Begnall and Min Bound." 1-,

CONDITIONS

and surrbunillng walks?

like

w ‘ 05 ia$esﬁmiﬁleie~igJ

(Continued)

um s.--nacll competitor, by sendins in his or her solution. amen thet thi decision of the Judﬂee will be indisputable and final.

Rule 7.—All solutions must be sent on the printed form below.

Rule 8.—-In case of a tie. the prize will go to the one who had sent in a new subscription with his or her solution in accordance with Rule 5. tied have both, or all, sent. in new subscriptions. then the prize will go to the 0M whose subscription on which he or she became eligible la Plld farthest in advance m the year 193a. 1r both or all are paid in advance of Dw- u. 1m. menus money will be divided evenly among those tying for the prize. For example. If four people are tied for ﬁrst place, then the first four prizes will be pooled and divided evenly among the four people.

Cut out this form along the border lines, fill in and mail early to the Char- lottetown Guardian.

If those who

(d) ‘—-New subscription.

Second new subscription

Amount enclosed for new

Solution Number of Bricks Competition

ta.)-—My solution of the number of bricks In the church and surrounding

'"""'...,_': Imam; 3.1.; Imp-m; 1.1;; ;b_|-cr-|;fl:n 37...... to the following subscriber:

Nome — - - -. _. _. _‘_"_':;‘ I—I-Ve-‘—H—I—H "' -

(e)-—Amounl mclosed m: uccount of the above lublerllllﬂl- 5 ‘i-

Adﬂrgg|-_—¢—-u¢@—q-———

Addra|—_—_—'——————”

Name ofaontellant——--—-—---"'”

Addrul_——_nnl_qn-n--unn—-'

Dufo——--——-193 1n . f manly ifnubenription hnotPI-ld §fm"nc',s;}c§: 1%., gfifagngiilg in one or two new lublfiﬂlltiona. All

new subscriptions must be paid for m0 79!!‘ "d1-

Nume----———-——-—-—-"'

ﬂgmg_qp_nu——-ui—¢un———

- ﬂpgbm, g _..._....__.-v--—-—

Mra. Russel Nicholson was ap- pointed to iwt. The minutes of the last annual meeting and inst regular meeting were read andap- proved. Sick committee reported. Roll call was answered by paying membership fees. Seven members paid dues. The books were audi- ted and found correct, and Ihowed a balnnce of $58.67 on hand. A bill of 82.70 Wu paid to MmBenj. Oraawell. The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place. President, Mrs. Hamid Bag- nuil, re-elected: vice-president, Mrs. Merton Bqnail; secretary-treas- urer, Edith Bugnull: directors, Mrs. Benjamin Oruwell, Mn. Ete- phen Berti-an. and Mrs. Pope Bagnali, re-elected; orientate, Mis- ses Irena Nicholson and Marlon Stevenson; auditors, Mrs. Russel N and Mrs. MacEaehern. ro-elaoted. The conmlitteez for next month are u follow:

Slék, Mrs. Harry Cruwell and school, Miss

program. Rhoda Blﬂllll, 119119

Nicholson, Marion Stevenson 811d Misc Pound. Roll call to be an- swered by t-aklnl "ml-mm 1°‘ the Orjhanage.

Ne»: meeting to be held at the home of Mn. Merton Balm-ll.

Lunch committee: Mrs. B. Ber- tram, Mrs. P. Bnanall. and Mr!- MacEachern.

It was also decided that each member to take lunch. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which lunch was lerved.

FATALLY INJURED

HALIFAX, Dec. lkﬂeven Yﬂf old Glenna MbEnchel-n of Black Point. near here. died in n. Halifax hospital wnight from injuries re- ceived when she was atrudt by an automobile near her home Sutur- day.

Louis Purcell, Halifax. ($011M of the car, told police she had run from behind another auto and he bad been unable to avoid hitting

II’.

Subscription Rates (ﬁmh In Advance) City, $5.—-0ountry, $4.—0ff the ltlﬂllﬂ, 55-

N0

and The Marquess of Doullllnwh

Clydesdale and my F‘

~ d pg , member: o! 800mm w m; iah families which were bailiff enemies in the day! 0‘ 5mm], m lire. were hurried will“