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PAGE six

€__._i_"_

Buffalo llnil Cleveland In N. ll. L?

TORONTO, Julie 24 - (GP) -— Tlie Evening Telegram says today ili~ BliIldlO and Cleveland will be

.ic ' ' the NHL. op

tes. 'l‘tie szoty said A1 Suthphin own- er of tiie C! ' 'l

Alilcricali llo ey League, scon will

go to Vic ria lo confer with M. iRetli D. on, Acting President of ' . .. and Lester Patrick of

' Rangers.

grnm said it is rumored

that the owner of the Buffalo Club

' " ring sale cf his interests ' ‘ sit-d in purchasing

a wan? mzijoi- league rating.

Sees Baseball becoming War Casualty In ’44

C1_E\'§;L,_n_ND_ JL-m. 34 __ (AP)__ imaginable," said Mother Veronlcam‘ . ‘J0? L to bntsebtill will become ‘Hes “o? eve“ a momughbred' I _, »_\-,,,~ m mm- m 1944 _ _ n no, bought him less than a. year ago as Etiullﬂ‘ - - says Babe Ruth. hOHIEsR }W°'Y9*"'°ld-

run kin: of tile 20's and 30's. “I c ‘a hunch that

‘int. ‘c t

o. s; . on how long club‘ owners ..ng to lcse money. lts a c.nch they won't open the

ball park gar s next year"

Y Defeats A rm y 9-6

A Y M C A softball team last m," l (ielczilcd an army team 9-6 in a regular game of the City Senior Softball league,

Rm" Sttill pitched for the victors valid-e llcEaclsern hurled for the ai" " ' Althctieh he lost the game lrr- ‘lllV ni"‘hcl‘ gave a 200d ac_ razmt of himself and collected a home rim.

Bill Ryan was umpire.

llhurclrSofthall League Opens

é

The Softball League of the City Simd SCI‘. ls uct away to a fast sta" . t evening nt Victoria Park, A trinity UllilC-(l team took the initial game from St. close rﬁdll‘ 0f 24-23.

Sport Shorts From Britain

_-___

By Allan Nlckleson Conudlan Preu Stuff Writer

LONDON. J1me 34 — (Ci?) —A mllllon-io-one chance entered by a convent nlln won the Epsom Derby.

Not the real Derby, of course, but this hack, Saudades. which never had been galloped before beat sev- eral thoroughbreds over a quarter- mile course to feature Epsom and EwelYsWings for Victory Week.

Entered by Rev. Mother Veronica who runs the riding school for chil- dren at St. Teresa's Ccnvent. Saus- ades was ridden by Ed Smith. a winner of the real Derby in 1939.

‘There were other famous Jockeys in the race too. and Darbl’ Condit- ions were reproduced as nearly as possible. The course was laid out on a recreation ground: race-cards were sold by members of the Civil Defence Services dressed as gypsies.

James by the 1C

l.ie lieairy-liirtiiig boys from s; J'l‘ll“.\' utire licuten

id tliv Trinity ii t: linil play wns completed by er Alfred Larter. I-lc gathered u. low pct; from dee short and ‘Luci tiie ball on Ian R/lcNevm as

iour teams with more tctl next week. iicr-zt game will be between 1st and St. James teams. 1t lllﬂyed Ii/fonday night,

l-‘ollontng were the lineups last night's game;_..

for

Si. D .

James-f Philip Jardine, mph 1-" l‘ Knox, Dave Jardlne, . Cntirlcs Alky, Billy l‘. Mum)‘ McLenigan, Ian bftNAlii.

Tfiflll.\'—G Crockett, Alfred LS1"- fcr. ‘tluii Crctilman, Buzz Hines Allic Llirzrr, Eddie Hodgson Cari Brnlvn. Rot’. McKenzie. Les Adams I-1'~"< Allen. Ralph Walter Paul’ Cddinore. '

baseball

NATIONAL

Si. Louis 5: Cincinnati l.

N-Iw ‘fork 3; Brooklyn l. '~ " ‘ ‘pliia l2: Bcston 5.

';h 2; Chicano l.

AMERICAN

Boston 3: Philadelphia 8. Ch“ '7: Si. ' 8. Cit. _n 9: 5i In: C xclizul 4; n91;-

bfyelglose plays‘:

Nine Tint-lie largcs sunk in Milne a' , .. a, have been gal- "lZcd bv Au-ti-il n engineers.

TIMES A: Much lather A: Many Other Brands Tested!

GiIleH-e

SIIAVING CREAM

llg, 3 um fuln-only33f

Mada by Ilia world's loading oxporh in shaving comfort — Ibo maker: of

and bookmakers shouted the odds from their stands.

Other riders included such out- standing figures a5 Gcrdon Rich- ards, many times Britaiirs chump- ion Jockey; Michael Beary, Tommy Carey and Steve Donoghue, now a trainer.

- "Sausades is the gentlest horse

‘Sausades will remain the child-

baseban‘. NIYS pet." she added. “We will nev- i- tilt‘ current 5635011,":

' ~ " v ._l ..Tf,lédn?é‘ Olrmterie, lacing the famous Preston womiig‘.

er enter him for another race." The First Great War Iiotball Club. Now another has dealt it a technical knockout - - but only for the time being. The manager and founder, A. Frnnkland. believes he could mus- ter a first-class team. but travel

difficulties and food rationing can't

be overcome. So. the club that pros-

pered for 22 years, played on the continent and America and raised

more tha/n $650,000 for charity, will remain on the shelf until prospec- tlvges women players finish their war jo

It's not for lack of inteiest the club shut down. Frankland had re- peated requests from throughout Britain asking that the team play charity matches and i-ls in the services and in war aciories send letters offering their services and asking to be given a trial.

And there’ll be a lot of players to choose from after the war. Football ls becoming quite a popular pas- time with service women and war woi-lner

s. International cricketer who tour- ed Australia with the English wom- en's team 1934-35, Miss M. Hide is making as big a. success with the plow as she did with the bat.

At a Haslemere. Surrey. farm. Miss Hide has '13 acres of arable land. nine ccws. some promising yciunz stock and some pigs. It's all helrrlnz the "Pr effort as British agriculture strives toward selfsuff- lency.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL. June 24 -(CP) - Produce prices today 5,5 reported by the Dom nion Department of Agri- culture follows:-

Eggs: Graded shipments quoted on spot 37 for A-lazltc A-mcdium 25-55% 1-2: A'P“1l9l-§...3.1; a sc-aa;

Butter: _First grade Creamery prints Jobbing price 35; first grade solids, Jobbing price, 34 1-2; Ill" rent receipts Que No 1 pasteurized 32 3-4, No 2 3i 3-4 delivered Mont- real; wholcsale Que No l pasteuriz- ed 33 1-4; Nu 2 32 3-4.

Cheese: Current receipt, white. western and Que 20 FOB FBP; wholesale Jobbing, western and Que white 20 11-16-21. current make. Montreal,

Potatoes: 76 lb bags Que P. E. I. and NB. Mountain No l 2 20; PE gsgnd NB N0 1 small 2.20. Fancy

CROP REPORT

MONTREAL. June 24- (C?) — Bank of Montreal's telegraphic crop report issued today states that .i.ti the Prairie Provinces. con- ditions are generally favorable, al- though the season remains some- what later than normal

In the Province of Quebec, the Survey. indicates. the season is still from two to four Weeks later than normal and seeding and planting have not yet been completed, Hep, vy rains have caused serious dum- "Fe l0 Cloflls and delayed oner- ations generally. Pasturege and hay lands look promising, Orchards are in Sﬂilsiiwtory condtion and small fruits show promise. Warm, dry weatheé- is urgently needed in most

district

Seeding and planting are still tin- completed in the rltime Pro- "171695 b"! hi)’ lllnds are showing 200d growth. the report says, In npple orchards there is evidence ofa good set following heavy bloom,

llua Glllolfo lladui

brought into} unbeaten three-year-old champion,

onrmo iffws

lllttavva Athlete Smashes Army lligh Jump Mark

PETAWAWA. Ont., Jung 3A

Purdv- smashed both the Canadian

of 5 feet

Yesterday in which near 500 off. lcers and men of the artil ory train- in; cgntrje participated, ll!‘ Y umned 5 f ‘Second in this eventawtaslgndkﬁgﬁ: V. N. Anderson of Saint John, N.B., and third place was taken by Gm, . Alt Eleven sub-units of thg centre. representing the igaﬁmlls- carried "l9 “its of Great t flliim. Canada. the United states, ,South Africa. Australia, New Zeal. lmld- Poland. Free France. the Netherlands and Czecho-slovukia, The discus throw was won by Gm, J. B. MacDonald. Antigonlsh, N. s, ____________

The Phoenix

Wins Famous

a.. training United

‘lrish Derby

DUBLIN. June 24 — (AP) -Elre‘s

the Phoenix, Won the mile-and-a- half‘ Irish Derby today at the Cur- rag .

Favorite 5 to I. 1". S. Myeracough‘; colt, piloted by Joe Canty, came home a length in front of Joseph McCrathLs Solar Prince as he added the Derby. valued at 2.000 sover- eigns to his trlumplh in the 2,000 rrulneas a month ago. J. McVay’s solferino was third. another two lengths farther back. '

iOPi-An Ottawa athlete. 2nd uetK

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

it ~_--_-

THEA THE

"lluvnvs m nv llEllllT "

STAIBIN G

WALTER HOUSTON KA Y FBAN C15

iﬁive-And-Take. ‘Spirit Helps ln Bermuda

. with 88 passengers.

ornrnni Blllllllllll

DBASWILL hr Pholoﬂllhl. CONFEDIIATIO LIII INSUR- ANCE. N

_._._ HEAR BUN. Ir. BBACKEN. In- plre Theatre. Charlottetown. Friday evening 830. 0-34». TRAIN ARRIVAL — The oven- ing train reached the city at 6.56

mums MONDAY thgmlsec‘ tﬁtliaﬁissttiiiﬁiﬁwtglr“ diiiﬁ 33a may: ‘l; 01%» m n; " . - i. L I! 11ml! “Armin 3J0 ‘Taxes is due June 30th 6 24-0 glotopenzmch disgimmlt Wm‘ MONTAGUE _ FB|DAY_” TRANSFER-RED — Sgt. Joan n ‘m! l"! ﬁll!

slut-wi- ‘ 5§f.“?.'€.'.i?f.‘2°3li..‘é£ llrst-a""l adlan Women's Anmy hero for the past few months oft re-

cently for Halifax where she will be statloned- She is succeeded ct the Armories by Cpl. Gloria. Gray, a former member of the Charlotte- town Detchment oi’ the Canadian Red Cross Corps.

urae there but re- turned to this city that some sum. mer to take an extension courln. Since leaving here lost year he ro-

.. ti... Defense Plan

k Ink In; snullm Press Shflywrlhr A 8'1‘. ISAWRMWOI: POW!‘

out-u» ll the bomber

3i - (C? - The the new GnQoOivilim wildcat» vicious Hudson

E §

w much _ bomber: an 131p; 1M“ use: some. area?

the centre rs m “d” ling bOmbQfgpognd ma, “l? ions which may be even handler. l

A Practice Sweep.

remain in which to pay your sec-

avoid the due payments. 6-24-01.

D0 NOT DELAY only n few days

0nd installment of Civic Taxes and interest charge on over-

CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS -

I-IAMILTON, Bermuda, June 2r

turned on several occasions for short leaves. Ho was stationed in Halifax for a time before going overseas.

VISITS TRAINING CENTRES

-While in the City Wednesday

Brim-Gen. Most luv. C. L. Neill an

“h oftbﬂ! YIIOIIIMIIIIAI!

‘Ric newsman were token on atfnnl stations.

practice swee . Thgy ' of newsman wining the

beh a m imfmm" group airmen after anmtegtionight ‘MM no: with Brig Edmond Blots, off- icer commanding, the mill

l’?! re- trict which cm Ices “my”. ~ were bundled into the

§ 5 m Fr E >1 .9‘ 5 l? 5

Straight Deal, winner of the Eng- lish Derby last Saturday at New] Market. did not run in today's event.‘

Junior Softball

The Knights oi’ Columbus Junior Softball League makes its official start on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p. m. when the Vics and Com- mandos meet.

The following 1| the line-up of each team:-

VICS

Earl Clarkln, 1mm Hennessey. Jack Ready. Allison Tulle, Carl McDonald, Gilbert Quinn, Fred Coyle, Charles Burke, and John Burke.

COMMAN DOS

Hennessey, Allan Doyle, Gus Flynn. wm. McDonald. Wm.

soper. Ivan Dowllng, Carl Bradley,

..C. Doyle and Leo Doyle.

HORNETS

Marcellus Plurs. Edward Imam, Lloyd McDonald. Louis ‘Trainer, H. McDonald, Lawrence McKenna, and Jack Nicholson.

BEARS

Maurice Flynn, Wilfred Butler, Desmond 'I‘ralnor. Wendell Glllis, Ralph Sheppard. Hubert Murnaghan, George Hermessey. Wendell Byers. Ernest Connors and Wm. Joy.

Games will be played on Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday after- noons at 2.30 as seen by the sched- ule below.

Ilt SECTION:

June Zil-Vics Vs. Commandos.

June 27—Hornets Vs. Bears.

June 29~Vics Vs. Hornets.

July 1—Ccmmond0s Vs. Bears.

July Zi-Bears Vs. Vlcs.

July 4—Hornets Vs. Commandos.

The second section starts on Julv 6th, the third section on July 18, the fourth on July 29th, the fifth on Aug. 8 and the 6th on Auizust 19th playing as above. The three leading teams at end of schedule will enter the play-off.

acon-{Tﬁasruns WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took place on June 2nd in St. Joachims Church Vernon River when Marion Louise Masters only daughter of Mrs. Everett Wood. Vernon River be- came the bride of Joseph Earl, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Acorn, Millvlew.

The wedding party entered

the

"church to the strains of Lohengrlxfs

Wedding March played by Mrs. Leo Myers.

The bride looked very charming in a street length dress of pastel blue sheer over taffeta and white accessories. She wore a corsage of bridal .roses and carried a purl rosary the gift of the groom.

Her only attendant was Miss Mary Acorn. sister of the groom who wore a street length dress of shell pink with white accesorles her belnc white carnations.

The best man was Reginald Paw- er. cousin of the groom.

The marriage was performed by the pastor Rt. Rev. Mag-r. Maurice Macdonald.

During the Nuptial Mass many beautiful hymns were rendered by the girls choir.

After the ceremony s sumptuous breakfast was served b0 the bridal party at i-‘he home of the groom! parents after which the bridal part/y left. on a motor trlp to different ncinis m1 the Island: upon their re- turn in the evening a reception was held at the home of the groom to the immediate, relatives oi’ the oon- frnctlniz parties. Among whom were Rev. Jchn A. Sullivan. St. Dunstonk University uncle of the noom and Msor. Maurice MacDonald.

After supper was served the evo- ning was spent in music and danc- imr after which all departed wish- lnv Mr. and ‘Mrs. Acorn many happy dpvq

Previous to the weddlnz the bride was tendered a shower ln Mlllview Pall at which "he was the recipient of manv useful anrl costly glfic.

The "Ollrll couple will reside in Mlllview where the groom is s pros-

perous former.

aspects of the presence here

naval establishments is that the impact upon Bermuda's 33,000 civilians, crowded into an area of less than l9 1-2 square miles. has been softened by an energetic dis- play of the give-and-toke spirit. Brigadier General Alden G. Strong, commanding general, Ber- muda base command, United States Army, made his position clear with these words: "Although the army uoes not condone misconduct, we do not want to raise u. bunch of sissy soldiers."

Punishment is swift and severe for servicemen who step too for over the line of propriety. It is meted out by fair and stern courts martial.

General Strong made it clear that whlls the servicemen had their own problems, some of which were attributable to local conditions, "the boys stationed here are, in my opln on at least better than the average." He said some of the men had had tough training. either in the desert or elsewhere. They had often been aboard ship for long spells. "When they have shore leave for a few hours" he remarked, "they want to celebrate quick and fast.’ He felt, sorry that in some ln- sl'"'t"cs the public had to suffer. but the infractions of rules which no ti... tip happened in other places where there were soldiers.

- ~ Miler has some problems in Bermuda," General Strong ﬁlmed out. l-le mentioned tho restrictions imposed by a. num of hotels, bars and clubs allowing the men inside. this resulted in the men ylng liquor from wine merchants and drinking it where they could. The General appreciated the co- o eration of the people in pro- vding recreational facilities for tne men. He pointed to the magni- ficient work being done by the unr- vico clubs.

Many agree with General Strong that servicemen should be allowed to enter the better hotels and

h! 0 E n.

u’ i

clubs. These would include. the

Ace of Clubs, the “21" club and

Thomas Flynn. Philip Murphy, ti" “*"“0"t M11001" Hﬂlel-

By and large, the men stationed he“. iticluullig tne Canadian sol- diers who are with the British e:- tablishment and get on well with the Americans. are well behaved They have lots of friends among the civilians. Some have married local girls.

Most Bermudians wish to be tolerant. Military and naval l.\I' thorltles wish to enforce reason-

off hours. understanding has done much to retain this

and charm.

BRINGING UP FATHER

—(CP) - One of the remarkable o British and American military and

d

able discipline during their men's The search for mutual

colony's qualntness

The cai- ferry 5.5. “Prince Edward Island" completed five round trips to the mainland yesterday. On these crossings 23 car loads of mix- ed freight were brought here. ‘Prima- ported to the mainland were 1G car loads of produce and merchandise 1° and 29 empties.

JOINED PLAN FOR HOSPIT- ALIZATION. Four groups have al- ready joined the Group Hospital- ization scheme. it was learned yes- terday. These are the Queen Square school teachers, Ulgg Women's Ins- titute, staff of the Experimental Farm and employees of L. M. Poole and Co.

FOURTH IN ‘FAMILY. Cotlncld- ence reached lts helglht at the R. C. A. F. Recruiting Centre in Moncto this week when Everett Maclleod, o North Wiltshire. P.E.I., enlisted. He was the fourth member of his fain- lly to enlist. Earlier in the day. three others, Gerald D. Knowles, of Clifton. N. 13.; V. R. Cormier of Amherst, and John H. MacLean. 0f New Dominion. had also ved to be the fourth members of t eir fam- ilies to enlist. Others enlisted recen- tly included: A. J. Arsenault. Rich- mond, P.E.I.: F. L. Carmichael. Peakleb, P.E.I.

PATIENTS ENTERTAINED —F' lglnd permission of Capt. W. J- Rlollinson, the band from No. O2 C. A.(B )'I‘.C. Beach Grove. gave o. bond concert for the patients of the Provincial Sanitorlum last night. The familar tunes played by this popular band were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the patients. The concert was under the direct- ion of Cpl. nnilc Doimn, band- master.

DIRECTORS’ MEETING — At a. meeting of the directors of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Associa- tion held yesterday morning at St. Dunstan’; college, Mr. Alex M. Stewart of Ailsa Craig. Ont., was named vice-president of the assoc- iation. Mr. WIIIG. Wiener of Ott- awa. was re-appolnted secretary- treasurer. Mr. EL. Eaton of Upper Canard. N.S.. was named president at the closing session of the con- ference Wednesday. rhtecutive coun- cil members numed were: E. L. Eaton, Alex Stewart. R. H. Cotting- ham, Petersfield. Man; W. H. Rob- ertson, Vlctorin. 15.0.: Richard Platte, Nlpawln. sask; Paul Meth- of, Quebec: H. P. Wright, Airrfne, Sask. ..

KILLED, IN $36101“. rrtigmldn in Charlotte wn regre earn um mun-t Lieutenant Denys out. Ministry w underso a miniature X- R.A.F.. who was stationed here I01‘ my eXllmlnﬂl-lml l" Pi" °1 m‘

‘Roman Catholic Chaplain of

TRADE IN TIE MAIITIME! The Bank of Montreal's report of June 23 says: being maintained at a high level. Increased difficulty is being ox- perlenced in obtaining merchandise and orders are accum- tilatlng.

this time last year. Collections an good. Lumber stocks are low and the lnbour shortage continues;

is strong and overseas shipments continue in fair volume. Blocks of last year's dried fish are pﬂrlctic- ally uahﬂll-Slﬁd. Fewer verse have engaged in salt fishing this sprihl- but catches have been . The fresh fish industry is very active. wbsier catches have been satis- factory; the canned product is in strong demand and prices IN higher. Industrial plants generally are operating at n high level. but l.n many cases manufacturers no unable to fill customers’ orders owing to shortage of materials and labor. Shipbuilding and repairing plants continue in operate at hiﬂz levels. Coal raised in Cope Breton oollierles in May showed a mark- ed decrease from the corresponding month last year.

Personals Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ooniegy. Sum- ..r51erside, were in the city yesfcr ay.

Raymond MacDouslll 01’ lﬂyvll College. Montreal is spendina a voc- ation with Dr. and Mrs. Croken.

Her many friends will regret w team that Mrs. James R. MacLean, city, has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment.

Dr, P. A. Creelman. Mrs. Creel- mon and family left sicrday for Halifax where they wi spend about a week visiting relatives cnd friends. They were accompanied by Dr. Creelmanls sister, Miss Lyle Creelmnn of Vancouver, supervisor of the Metropolitan Health Com- mittee, who was visiting hero for the past few days.

Ernest Brown. Minister of Health, was the first of 300 members of the

a the better part of u year, has been to "catch and cure tuberculosis" at killed on active service overseas. A an early stun-l

Wholesale trade is

domestic and United States demand 5°

interiors of the Il-lildsmu of:

in accurate and destructive

certain 301111860

v l f r tall pics 800m generally has lgeucxriuhfghe: tharli at bombs ind

Blond and full of zip n; Cmdr.

Doug H. Wlfle. 26. has the r n- of dlr

static

Detection Report Centre

Attuhndootfuototlonfssbeb action Report Centre which tund- ls calls from civilians . Detection Corps numbers throttli- ovut tin countryside, and esgoclnlly along the coast where the sank a score of ships lllil when n ocll coma l-hlUlﬁf-hﬂ

with eye or with binoculars. was it mrfocod or submerﬂinc. what mark- inqs on conning tower, number of gums. and other questions.

Newsmen were present when one such call was received. It was from a point I00 miles distant and was reporting the drone of In aircraft motor but the observer said clouds had prevented n. view of the ship. Clam and logs were consulted and it m agreed among the staff that it a friendly croft which was flying in the men.

“ otwever. we like them all they see and hel-r like to have a check on our own craft." sold the Wing Cmnmondcr. "this is a. mighty handy reference if ever any of our ships are report- ed missing." ‘

But the big job of the report con- tre. of course. is to gather infor- mation on all movement In the wat- ers nrmind the newts. when l. U-bost report is ed s, humor

to report we

CAP STUBBS?

f,‘ 2-‘- \ I

I

Y Liston! WHAT'QE. YOU w up so EARLY

é

WE'RE GOIN‘ 0018s] TD SEE TUwLCIQCUS

MYLAND! c’ D" wimom- ANY BQEAKFAST???

ru. wAn- " " SIDE

this business-like

ore the flight was over, ship! showed their set-h ves

conning - commander's hat these

QIPO acting operations at sin t first 5t. Lawrence air action

gull." recalled p0. L. lton of Toronto. ‘ lave us o. robnbl

but. of course, we all know 1812:: well we sot it. We straddled it 1m ll it was submergfng a bl; oil slitt on

i118. mid: "Youve got to bring part of the tower or the d if my: to b0 cream with ‘ﬁasiﬂi

Fulton said the notion

late in the afternoon last summer, W0. Bob Gaul of Guelph, Ont., w“ observer on Fulton‘; crew which at the time was taking part in m,

alrlst submarines. l‘ The sweep in the Hudson imam. cod newsman used to beloprin. tern and the mechanics of news production. To watch guys like E0. Bill Charles, 33, Vanoou-v. er. and Flt. Lt. R. N. Rand. 26 o1 . Montreal and. Momton, N. 3.. coolly .-*....~:tre.is e- ma“

see elr bk charges respond was an eye op-

nor. e The pilot, confronted with In b- strument panel that seemed no leu

vothans. power

s swltchbouvia-ndwi seem- osmsnyhmdlesaud

ustheutu ._|'0osobouthl|

. How does he figure it all out, ihoilht one newsman cud.

“As o mutter of fact. I've nun ce to der wfiat keeps than things up in the answered

a ere-w ember digit-lira prccisdvoly and ﬁnalization n Inger an? an oncom- rnnv shin

Bl SILVER IN DERBY MINE

LONDON, June 9i. — (GP) —A band of men ls prospectinx for s lollt wens-um of silver in the dan- gerous w ‘“ of an ancient mine near Matlook in Derbydiire. Accor- ding to records the richest vein of giver-neither mlneglv‘ in Britain was s e Boll it was discovered fin 1779 that the emu-cc of hot spring water which has made Mntlock famous as a spa was under ilhe mime. When miners the water the silver work-

ings were flooded and the min! was abandoned.

By George McMamis

.a_“ cy_ so}

TO SEE ITS-ll-EAR évvégvgue

as “E2 ""‘ ‘mééé’? l=.€.%°"»%.. "~%FF“""° ‘ﬂag - mow wws- use!‘

use a .. is” - P121 T ‘- g. auxin»; rm». Elam». m, World n 7am. ' TIPPY AND "ca?" STUBBS " Bv Edwina