-.\'>.ul

r ‘.35 w; _ I 9 w 5 ‘In A M gwx W p; ill-g. pa»; -. w - , Y, P“ ‘ r. l“. “g 12?? “$1 g ' $3.,‘ 39E"! t‘. r1 <53 A a .> I ” ‘x t! 5‘ -.. l a J u) '1? 3'” 4- ‘it . A ” W f‘ a 1',“ . . . . w, ,. " . l. ’ 1 _ s I . ". . F r338 4-=—— THE cnauaninu-rruwiv GUARDIAN PAGE MNE I v y s’ ._..__... __.-_.. .._. .. >_ _ -""'" ﬁr‘ ' l full! silversl ratdhvariicezt g oer conga an one-cg ‘vvrs percent. ' i TIMELY NOTES 0N TOPICS per cent of thes 18.347 skins were ~- . . I . fold at an average price of $22.29. ‘ w mum» “NNWTE” W" 3llli.§°lil.i§li°..-i3‘lleﬂﬁléiﬁ... . ire of the sale. was $l05.0(7.Sr-lcct- " ' ~i l if ti - l- . ~ . bzlver Fox Farming lnglil l3’ p.-lé?°£i‘$ii§ “$ul>5‘°f.§ "PM" F F °"TA'"°

have only heard one bird hqqungf 95.00. the average for this class

M L d1 During thelwinter of 1936-37, at being $44.69. The average for all

,;. ‘ r. u ow sportsman siot an O l 1'1 m} . - - ._.,. . . . .. - . . full silvers i $30 '10 and ti r» Y. H I ha“, been sailing about a banlivyaxilleh: that‘ PRINCWLE Stall-ll s lebllfdlll; Calls-as fui ilic thought (vcr o_currc:l u;- wn: J average for ‘Qﬁieiglg, S11“..- M1,;

l , up solli’: bird notes, and

u the truth I have little ' I 1111M.‘ seen no new .v of during the there are lots u d life we do

wnzl. For in-

i the early migration .' of tilr b ds last year. than usual?

tor lack of

most plentiful "ration. Then numbers of orienting the winter: Blue . Cliickadees. .l. iii great abun- iast _vcn.' net l1 CJlllC. although iii the woods. that they fre- . stations quite before that y fcw if any. 5 every sce- bilt pzchnbly the food ' is the deciding fac-

ve. This of course

birus during

nbuagc Butterfly was ..

l only saw one _. blit stayed only a i‘ c Starling ap-

to be stca iy increasing in illl its you may have noticed jumpy; the present winter; and if it were not for their fondness for iririir; the hole-nesting birds out

at‘ li_l(ir homes. they probably lroilili llo more good than harm. ‘ll l.» seem to bc on the in- H l. strange as it may ap- pc. . 'i'iit-y were always counted as a blill of the wilderness, but when lllllil cle. s up the wilderness they li.'.\'c to go somewhere! Owls are u t‘ lr", oi the past; the only on; i . rd tell oi during the your. wn. n Barred Owl. one of > 't.~i highly beneficial birds.

ot by a boy in hope of _ lhe bounty, but like so niahv ozlirrs. lie ivas tiirowii away when found to be 0f the wrong

may be glad to know that lllltlli kiccicty are sending oi their Hawk and to ' quite a large poster, in (‘~"l.‘l‘ on heavy material. suit- able tor rt-hriols and public places. v teacher" wishing one for the llziultl. I think. be able to n-ic on application to me. ilc silpply runs out. Yours

Lilrileiv‘ Jenkins." records I find

bird-boxes) left on As Mr. Jenkins was .a fortnight than ltsiial. Was it - the inking-water that Lion‘! Our creek.

ce in hot weather. and 1 season is frequented nii.i other birds in-

\ cooling watcr. The tlrn in gangs from a iii‘. ; place. Last year ill rl ilp completely ear-

. liner. witii dlsastrous| ' forms of lower l went . except a ii had discovered .l‘ ll.:.ii- Salamander ‘ ' that lliid pcrhiicd in the

' to illr- absence of birds l§ll'.‘lf‘|‘1llf‘!~l had it all l am inclined to not fund of adult ‘flies. though the w l? welcome fare.

brcziding tlmc. I i a 'fcw more facts ic Butterfly. in defer- Jciikliufs wishes. Prof. ~r\ilic. of Newcastle-on- . . n little book entitled lli illlii Garden Insects", gives of the large Butterfly, which alive of our 'owcd with un- insects go. and ‘ lity of 40 per .we find the as follows: in i‘ 1120'? a. single female f? which by August -- f ' If‘ rzexcs equally divid- - will have produced 30 egg- ‘ 1i ". The second brood nrrrlilcc 9C0 females

insect having a i ii ~ by the height ' of 1097 will have l t» 27.000 fninaleir." He ill tit" progeny to the end ~m~r 112.721, when thcv hum- 'i‘l' "If White Cabbage do not. as a rule. in- a lillly. it is only because

" take u larger toll

_ is probably in- the Province. though '.-n none this winter. I've l(.i> lllillll of them in the Old ' about their ‘flit-y ilscll to congregate y ijs in the Lcazcs Park, lrir rlicsiiilg-place was par- lY iicironie. (Jack Miner _~ I lirove of young pines fronl 91"" burning their roots). In other Prtivinces of Canada flocks Ill etlrllnus have ruined fruit "Pill iii_ ll. few minutes. It is only I 1l‘lc.llo-.i_ni time till they be- "flii" a nuisance here. so they slollnl be cilscourngcd as much. as W-“lblc hcrc and new. “On the other-hand I am glad the liﬂell is m "ewsing. because judg- ll" from liirrature. it much we than it 1'72?! to be. At the he 1.0 iimc it must be conceded that écltaren has many of the vices 2T its lesser relative, the Crow. llcy nae all vcry destructive to It ‘l’! birds and eggs." says Reed. iwllﬂlllil. however. be a._pity if a m); ‘P0 prominent in our literature Til-d become extinct. he lift Owls are vcrv. very scarce '9 dvrlne the last l2 months 1

‘F CilAPPEll stall

Dilute Mlnarnfg wig}; om. h-lﬂfawcet oll or cream. Ap- l‘ Y ‘"1" I day. For Pros! Bin use _tlre Llulmcnl freely and undiluted,

N0 trouble. _V0ry hllllﬂll

.t‘ Cbbnge is r. \_t

i v

twilight, in this neighborhood: it» was probably a Barred Owl from| the description, and I did not. hear that he tried for the bouiity.| The Pity of the thing was that the Owl was foraging for mice or rats when it was shot. As to the bounty, I'll give my own expel-i- ence. When I was "hired man" on first coming to the Island. I noticed that the Housct miscalled English") Sparrows were gettingl too much of the grain. so I got,‘ the “b0ss" to offer a bounty on

every sparrow brought in. I be-l lieve the Bounty was 2 cents |ier' head. Soon the sparrows bclulnl to coma‘ in; every variety of spir-i row. even to juncoes! I saw that- tlie bounty was doing more harm than good, by killing off the bene- ficial species: so I promptly caii-_ celled it. The Owl bounty has.’ leached the same stage apparent-i l

i

y. In conclusion I hope that teach- ers will avail themselves of Mr. Jenkinss kind offer and secure a “Hawk and Owl Poster" for their school; it's Just what is needed!

SOME MONTANA BIRDS (S)

The Peregrine Falcon or Duckv Hawk (No. 356 a) is closely relat-l ed to the bird formerly used for ‘hawking’ in England. It is dark‘ slate color on the back and light buff below. marked with fine bars. The top of the head is nearly black and the moustache marks on the sides of the face are very pronounced.

‘There is no doubt that birds are preferred food of this falcon. but it is so rare in Montana “that it should be protected before it. ls completely lost as a member of our fauna" says the circular. I can find no recent record of this fal- con in P.E.I., but Baln calls it a resident in his time.

The Sparrow Hawk (No. 369). is the smallest of our hawks. and has plumage of bright rufous- bay and dark markings on the side of the head. The wings of the male are dark slate-blue, (except hr the dark ﬂight feathers) and there are patches of the same color on its head. This friendly little falcon is about the size of a Robin. (Bye the way. look up the pronunciation of "fa1con".) Its food at times consists almost en- tirely of grasshoppers. but. it by no means limits itself to them. Mice and other small mammals. as well as birds are acceptable. but this hawk is so predomliieiit-y 1y beneficial that it should be protected by law. No record of its presence in P.E.I. is to hand since 1916. till Mr. T. W. Stewart, of Ottawa. observed a specimen at ltgillisgglver, near Alberton on July

The Osprey or Fish Hawk (N0. 364) is an interesting bird which in 1916 was more or less coin- man here. but has not been re- corded since: despite that, it is probably present but unnoticed. This bird frequents the sea-coasts and inland lakes and rivers, where it suhsists entirely on fish. which it takes by diving from the air. One can tell this large hawk by its white head with the darkband. extending through the eye to the back of the neck. In flight its wing beats are deliber- ate and slow. and at a. distance it resembles a large. dark gull. Per- hays that is why it passes unre- colinizccl.

Other hawks of minor import- ance. mentioned in the Montana circular. are the Gyrfalcon (No. 353) and the Pigeon Hawk (Non 357), which ivcrc "occasional here. according to Francis Bﬂlll. No recent. appearances have been recorded.

All being well. this series will conclude with some particulars of the Owls noticed in Montana.

ODDS AND ENDS

A simple but effective remedy. In a careless moment I reached across the kettle spout for some- thing or other. and intercePled a jet of invisible steam! It cautfhi me on the inside of the right wrist and zlidift it sting! However. I le- collected that tanmtn is a 800d application, and so swabbed the scald with cold tea from the tea- pot. The pain vanished like magic. But next. morning there were two square inches of “water blister to show where the steam had struck. This was drained alid the healing process should have be- gun. It didn't: there was too much motion in the wrlst_ joint. Now in the time of the Woild Wﬁr the British made use of EM <1 juice as a wash. to cleanse wounds and. stimulate them t0 form 116W skin. I had nois garlic. llllll- 1st: nearmt relative w 0n 0X11 an onion was shredded into an equal bulk of water, and after standing awhile, the liquid was applied to the scalcled surface. In three days "the incident was clos- ed", g5 alplamts say. Of course the onion juice was applied three or four times daily. It Pfflll/(‘fd equally lﬁgd for a sklnnde knuc e.

The ad unneces- Joseim cowen. a Nortliumbrian statesman who withstood Mr. Gladstone lylllier; the latter attempted w K1" “m Rule to Ireland in the Viol-Orb!“ days once said B! "Why ‘Dena years of your lite learning Greek and Latin when you can get excellent translations of th- classics in English l Al"! 1 Ye‘ member I could not 88)’ Inything “d haztletsmllrtepoyl-fkﬂ. Since the War there have been three import‘ ant changes in that UniversitY- (l) The Greek languaﬂe 1S 0° longer a. necessary subject for "Freshmen"; (2) Women can now

be granted collegiate decrees; and t3) after six-and-a-half centuries of independence. the Unlvcls l has accepted a Government 8mm- The University consists of twenty- °*i~...$..;; mtns ““°i....i°“i...‘”°2lii‘.€ u e Z

body of students in 1936 number-

ed 4.000.

A meteor or planetold? Igor? we've been carelessly 801M l‘ ‘m! our business. willie a his block 0 5mm, or. iron, or something. has

‘Tivas a sheep. not a lamb. that - strayed away. In the parable Jesus told: A grown-up sheep, that had gone astray. From ninety and nine in the fold.

Out on the hillside. out in the cold. "Twas a sheep the Good Shepherd

soilght; And bacllé to the flock. safe into the

"Ptva: aIsheep the Good Shepherd brought.

And wliy foi- the sheep should we earnestly long, i And so earnestly hope and pray? Because there ls danger if they go wrong Tlisy will lead the lambs astray.

For the lambs will follow the sheep.

you know. Wherever the sheep may stray; When the. sheep go wrong. it will not be long Till the lambs are as wrong as they.

And so witlh the sheep we earnestly

D B- . For the sake of the lambs to-oay; If the lambs are lost. what terrible

cos

Some sheep iilrfl have to pay! -UNKNOWN.

PART 0F REPEAUS HARVEST

Mallned Bodies, Deranged Minds Lost Souls, ntaul

The American Hygiene Asso- ciation. with forty social hygiene

executives from sixteen states. in a. three day conference in New York City. November 28, heard the president of the Association, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. declare that “the use of liquor by young persons tended to increase the rate of so- elal disease ill this country."

With the advent of roadhouses. "hot spot" floor shows, swanky cocktail bars. there has been an as- tounding increase in social disease C8505.

People everywhere are alarmed, and with good reason. for veneral disease is one of the three main killers in America.

Clinics are busy trying to salvage lives broken in body. nilnd and soul by this monster. Why not a p‘y preventative remedies, one of w ich is to take away from youth the easy facilities for promiscuous drinking of liquor which now obtain under appeal.

New York's rapid increase of 35 pcr cent in social disease cases is indicative of the increase through- out the nation. Marie de Mario. statistician for the Bureau of Hy- giene of the Health Department of the city. told the Association that while about 75,000 casds were_re- ported in 1936. the indicated cases for i937 is about 100.000 cases. Ven- eral disease clinics have increased in number from 49 weekly in 1935 to 119 weekly in i937.

In the meantime. sa‘oons that cater to youth and to men and women who have drunk to a4:- cess. are carrying on! i

CANADA'S 017x11: WOMAN MAYOR UNOPPOSED

Wcbhwood. ont- Barbara Han- lcy. Canada's first and only woman mayor. 10-day began her third term its head of this Northern On- tario town. The nomination meet- ing last night brought. no opposi- tion to Mrq. Hartley and the clerk declared her elected by acclamatioii. Twice has this wife of a loco- motive firemnn and the mother of a daughter won victories at the polls in the mayoralty contests. but this time no one opposed her. Her adlnintstration has been mark-

lrnde for the last trading year have been released and show that it amounted to 3153164200 as com. 90TH! with $12,843,000 for the year Previous. This is the highest fig- ure reached since the boom year of 1929 when the total value of all furs for Canada was $18,745,400. However. even the figures of 1929 were surpassed by the all ﬂmg high of 1920 when an aggregate 115""? °5 3215331000 was reached. If ‘F15 l" the Baring of 1920 that Waiter S. Grant secured an aver- age of over $600 for a fairly large Cvflslsflment of sliver fox pelts, Muskrats were abnormally high — $6.00 cacli and over being paid for» prime lots.

The development of the fur in- dustry in Canada since the begin- ning of this century has pmgyegggd Wflndeffll 1y. due in a considerable measure to the breeding of foxes. muskrats. mink arid a variety of other animals in captivity, 1n 1900 the value of furs produced did not reach the million dollar mark. but in the next ten years the figures more than doubled While in the following decade ending ill 1920 they“ were almost ten fold. To Charles Dalton . Ro- bert Oulton, the Rayners and the T-Dllfls. must be given a. great deal of credit for the expansion noted above. They were the piqn. eers who blazed the- trail for the succe=sful conservation of wiidfui- life and their names will always be honored for their achievements in that-line.

It is interesting to 1001; back in Pﬁtmhect to the early pioneer days when Dalton and his partner in breeding. Robert Oulton, studied out. their mating; with a view to Producing the blackest foxes. They founded a strain of blacks and silvers that has never been excel- led or even equalled. In my mind's eye I can see those Dalton foxes of 1912-13 as plainly as I did when I visited the Dal/on ranch." They had a quality of fur which 15, 1 must say. lacking today. It was probably because their first selec- tions were outstanding animals and year after year they kept the best from these. Who can say that in the numerous conversations which they must have had that

tired. We understand. says the Alliance News." that the following letter has been sent to one of the newspapers winch published the advertisement.

SlI,—Th8.t is really a good aldvt. lfl your paper today which sjow: the tired typlst how i3 spelling (lg- tcrioates as he gets tires. and re. commends the taking of a glass of stout as a cure. I've just: had one.

What a lott: of tosh these tecto- tal ers talk! They would prevent nie liavving a. drink if they could. and would aven say that one s0- mﬂfy glass wuuuld affect mu spal- ling._ But: it won't and thay s; sharit. Ill have anuther jlst. to prove lt&. It will be a bdd day fur thh Brittsli typlst wen he or shu canner ave a bittle oi’ beir whn they fell tired. Gud big. Mr. Ed- dier. Ive add annuther fur ml

tieiedness.

-—TIPPIST. . ,..-.. _ no Rfr i- Kl

_“"_ kL-“Ltsm nuts. lit;

.A~ue mus

A (‘O0 PER Product

British Mill]! Fully Guaranteed Always

Dependable.

ed by harmony in the town's af- fairs. Shc served several terirs 0n the town's Board of Education be- fore going into the larger field. “Just a natural urge," was how she described her motive in enter- ing public life.

FUNNY. BUT TRUE

A well-known firm of stout manufacturers have been publish- ing an advertbement sutzscstlnt! that typlsls should have a glass of this particular brew when they are

Fox Farm Choppers

SOANDIA No. 6 for largo fox farms. SCANDIA No. 5 lighter than above without hand lever for mull l0!

lfllll. Procnnhle from all Deniers.

NO-YOU CAN'T GO our TO PLAY --_ MERCY! wrrl-l TH’ ooto YOU'VE GOT-

mu-rur. In the II||-]IIIPP""' W1"-

.u li um ur-tulnty W" :::|(I|:I'l:.:O|vI7‘I|°.PI ‘on I'll"? ‘Mm’ M", poultry um] euttli. ‘ﬂﬂruggz-‘l’ vent: Immediate ra-nea on: liltl-lflr. In n0ﬂ‘-l!ﬁ‘|l:g"°"" I‘ Irritating. may n -

DRl-RIL llll\'l'll w" 1° "m" u-lrllt you niieﬂlb n 4e". 1 your rut. ilﬁlrlizvtl-Irf.‘ Ferd Bord Store. ni- wrllo ca N .\ n I l\ N (‘0-0I‘PlR.\'l‘l\'l'l \\'O0|; GIIOHTZIIS L l .\\ IT E II (jun-hm um] Marlllmo Ilmrlcll. Lannniu-lllo. Qur.

l LARGE PEEP 0R0.-

lnnure a large crop at healthy. vigorous pups this year by feeding

RDYAI. FOX FEED

Results during former season: chars that the use of Royal Wllh I good meat ration ls the most nosi- tlve way known for the rancher u secure beat breeding results

Insist on Royal. "

All your dealer today or WPWI

dlrect to

file St. John lrl;.....-,; llonlpanl- Ltd.

expressed that fox farming wouldi 9V" BXDﬂnd to a production of al- most one million pets in 1937. In their time 1t was a rather secretive business and it was almost im- iwsslble to poke your nose into a ranch unless you were a very particular friend and even then you were cautioned to exhibit an attitude of quietness and a grave- like silence. Many were the tales told of the peculiarities of His Majesty, the Fox. and no matter how absurd, they were eagerly listened to and rctalled. The m- manee of the silver fox ha: never sen properly told. but it is to be hoped that some one with the gift of literary imagery will plncg on Duper the story of this most ryond- erful o1’ all breeding exploits.

Getting back from the realms of recollection to facts again we find that the distribution of last yeai-‘s $l5.464,200 ls fairly well distributed among the provinces of Canada as the accompanying list will show. In these figures silver fox account l0!‘ 35.105000 ~and the humble muskrat for 921148.000. It will be noted that our own little Island. the birthplace of fur bleeding. maintains third place in pelt val- ues, a remarkable showing when one considers the almost llltmit- able areas of Ontario. Quebec. Al-

berta, Saskatchewan and the i North West Territories. Ontario $2,649,600 Quebec 470.900 Prince Edward Island 2119.700 Alberta 1.696.300 Manitoba 1.291.300 British Columbia 201.500 North West Territories 1.180.200 Saskatchewan 1 152.300 New Brunswick 740.700 Nova. Scotla 676.300 Yukon 276,900 $15,464,200 The recent silver fox fur‘ sale

of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company. Ltd. Montreal. main- tained practically the same prices

as the previous safe in January. with the exception that selected

been rambling around in the eth-

er. only miles away '- maybe less. The folk in Britain wer rather worried about the

e vlsltor which (they lhoyzhtl mill" come within the earths attirggtllg: and work havoc. like the S r _ meteor of June 30. 1908.01‘ the P"? historic meteor which ch18 a

l dssrt. 1 "m It.‘ ti)? avtittcllinln lust l“ time to hear the Astronomer iwyal W 1°“ in!’

tenins them not slap trin- itl . _. -

till

I FEEL‘AWRIGHT—— CAN'T I oo ANYTHING 3-

Wreckae ti’

blacks $14.97. Inferior skill. of all iypcs brought an average price of $18.65 and low grades averaged $7.64.

Ranch bred mink pelts sold up to 89 per cent of the 10.669 of- fcred. They registered an ildvance of 10 per cent. the lglicst price for flue dark quality was $311K) for a single pelt anti the range of prices for good finality pelts iras from that figure down to 5 0. Average quality soitl in a price range from $16.00 down to. poor

i i

quality skins at small ])i"l3€\. 109.400 muskrat skins were of-

fered and these declined 35 per

ccnt compared with the December

sale. Only 14 per cent of the muskrat skills offered were sold. Nova Scotia milskrnis srfd from

58c to $1.15. Skins clasificd as‘ Eastern Canada ranged in price fl m $1.20 for Spring to 15c for kits. Western Ontario pelts ranged from 62c to $1.02. Manitoba skins from 36c to SLIZ. Snskcitiilicxrnn. from 48c to $1.02 and Britir-h Col- umbia from 74c to $1.04

Fake fili- don. . dill business iii \V.\'C’.)l1<ill months ago soiling Chinese hides as silver icx peits. Their. line of talk was that due to n. shipping error t1.c_v had olne c);- tra silver fox pfts which tin could dispose of at a bargain. 'i‘hri ‘ price was $25.00. Evidcntly the‘ people they called on were not :1."- qllalnted with the trend in ivrices, of silver foxes. l

quit" a n few. (inf:

Beautiful lfclen Vinson. who slurs iii Vogue. a new picture which will b: released slio .

will wear a chinchila u-rnp cost $30000. It is the first made up from that fur years.

Oil I‘

in recent

Czechosloraklzi. that litt‘e rcpllbiic ,wliich ~~ covetini: 50 liiiich. is. i ll their hllllblﬂ‘ of Agricilitilrc. ducing from 1.000 to 1.500 silver] fox pelts annually. The domestlc| requirements exceeded the pro-

liiia gurus

YOU MIGHT

-s'u

East of Hunter River: J. ROBERT MUTCH

' Charlottetown, r. n. 1.

‘the ROSS'MILI.ER "Wy

Prince Edward Island Agents

Wat of Hunter River: MESSRS. BRACE. McKAY 8: C0.. LTD. Summer-side, P. E. I.

f ‘artefs Warehouse

ccesslui POX» Men Say- FEED

nre being encouraged to extend Germany has made some pm- their actzrlties. gress 1n the breeding of silver my.

lcxs. Tile fumis are ino~tly lomted ‘At the recent Oslo. Norway. i in l3 rla and Afeclilcnburg. sill-ci- fox snle nine platinum foxes .Fiuures the last census show a. brought approximately $500 each total number of bilrer foxes 19.- niid four other platinums bid for . 863. and mink 14.588. Nutrla, $250. Platinum sivcrr. are verv karnkui. Iliissian raccoon. blue fox, rare and the writer confesses {irked fox. cross fox. marten. fftch, never having seen one. but l have ykilnk and beaver are also bred,

a-ii idea what they look like. They ‘but the fur animal are freaks developed through the milling of certain types of

pales.

. y v industry is j handicapped by inadequate sup- ~- iii

(Continued on page 1i, Co] 7)

Cxtra

Famous “Hone yoon Bridge”

i

I

.

l .

Nearly all Ground Limestone used on Island fur

have seen the results.

Brcokville Manufacturing Co. Ltd.

ms has been shipped from Brookville. You

Highest quality. Most. finely pulverized

Bulk 0r bags. Write for prices.

Brooltville. Saint John C0.. N15. H. G. S. ADA 1S, lllnnilger

V/HY,LONNY— OH,I'M NOT ’FRAiD!- TIDES, EV'RYBODY'S

TAKE CAP’$ COT A COLD AT OulL COLD~—__‘

HOUSE,ANY\'l'/AY —-

F. W. Lamplough 1S C0- , its .-_. ,, _ . . . ' ' - -- ' guru-pram ‘mun Hum“. 53h“ “h” Nu’ “mum” This picture. taken a lncnlenl. alltr inc lhills Virw bridge foil min the Niagara River gorge late 'i‘li'.irs.l y ‘ l. "l6 m°"‘"'|3 m“ power of Nature when it is exerted. The 39-year-old structure was lcrii from ils ablilinsnis, aiicl the steel twisted zuid t-.l~n at‘ ~ ‘r still lying on the ice jam. , __ _= -—-—-— - ~ -— ~ ~ » ———- __ ___ _ ___._ __ —* "CAP" swans mo TIPPIE Br WWW“ WELLfTHEN, FOR GOODNES§ §AKE.,

co on lN AN’ PLAY WITH HIM!

or <> rssaraisiulli AN’ I LL '

COLD 76___d

‘w % w l - ¢ n?‘ . <-- - ~ . -~ ’ .. \ t‘ / f.‘ " ‘a ..' a ,1 "1 . V V“ “'1, H |/| tit/l Il ll " “g1

Mm-r---w.rvwwrmr- wmi

f‘. l

— <~~q~cu1qn~w--