bublziviukﬂlk 2-}, 191,7

aowrmc HOCKEY WRESTLING

I r._> -

tiowlt THE i innit smricll ‘

i-—-____

Demand MORE)’. B

yearling winch s. A. Wathan and his son

l we will seethc sand piles gl-Qw on i the trucks again and hunemen I

I

woidali Dllrilllll-ied it "'19 01d lmllllll,’ f0!’ concessions of tlnic, or Gory auction, shows such pre- they will steer away from fast wily lll harness while being tracks where they go; the 3°“.

gyiitlctl Ill F‘Ol't Fbirfieid, Milne, tabs. tmclz. that an offer of $1.500 has been tiiade and refused for him. H,» l.\ :ll‘i‘(l by Guy Abbey 2.08 3-4 and his clam is Dudette 2.06 1-4. Quaker Gill 2.0‘: 1-4, owned by Cinn- Burgess, Halifax, is also out ,{[)ttti<=tte but sired by Peter volo 202. therefore Is l half-sis-

m.

lltlJettn. 2.10, five-year-old black i» ~g by Guy Dean 2.06 3-4. 9 rlble to the 2.19 trot. is offered tic in a recent harness horse

I am indebted to mv old cont-l rade Jack Stewart, Newlands, for‘ llicllPllllng from a Toronto paper Kill vlefercnce to the trotter vedgvlick, 2.03 1-4 that we men. txoned in these notes last, ‘wet-gag having broken his front leg and that he would be destroyed. Herc are the latest facts about Kedg. wick from tiic clipping. "In p, whitewashed stable at Duffeyin Park track if game little geldinu called Kﬂlilivick is liobblilig about,

. He is a full brother to with his front leg in a C8.St—8lid: [in Dian 2.08 1-4, well known to Probably wondering in his oil-n i me hgfgemgn 5nd owned by horsey manner when he's g0lli: to.‘ _ Morris, St. John, N. B. b0 abc tn get out and stat-ti _____ trotting again. . George E. Hunter of Gos- -- near London, England, 1n a sudden Jam-up recently

i .1 Ii‘ll shilling ticket at. the Kvdttivickis vitzlit front ankle was sci" Handicap Races for lmclllfﬂl l“ W“ Dlaces. A couple hsltl a few weeks ago. i ‘ll’ Years 820. it is likely he would

vii \\ 'n ilie double pool for ii. i have been destroyed. Now skilled

I b \ l

5n» ,-r~.'ci\t~rt an equivalent of "elcllllllllall-i have nroven they ggitioti. She won't have min-h can patch up (‘qlllllP itijurics and km‘); ~ 11,2 hu- cln-lsgnms m-e- set bones so well that tlle horses

are able to l‘i|ll twain and cien ivin races. E. P. Jones, owner or Kedgwick. ivns iviiiiilg to takea- chalice. The trotter to be destroy- ed had been an outstanding per- former in New ‘york. WlililPl‘ of 16 races this year. So Kcdgivick Rot his C8..~'i-~~aitld another chalice to run.

b01150!!-

-- .-three year old‘ Johnny i<t a little bit or a man.

Tiic trainers such as Ben White. - "m, Tommy Berry, Wai- z-on and Sep Pall“ are - lll mering the yearlinlls

- purchased at the Old . . which in a little over will be two-year-olds, as

“He's doiu‘ fine," repnrfpﬂ Carg- iaker Sammy liforris. “He's gating ﬂood and I think he's going to be llll PlGht." The hoise has to be handled delicately’ for a time They keep him warmly quartered.

f qge i. calculated from January Occasionally he gets fegﬂegg and lsf. Rorida is the stamping whinnies as mut-hastosayi, “Lclme ground and Seminole Park at out, of here," But Owner Jones; is mngtvoou. a suburb of Orlando. taking no chances. "He's getting where these used to the cast." Morris obscrved, -‘. trainers are located. as Kedgivick pawed an mums.

LlllPf on in the winter will conic reports from time to time of the petior. auces. At present no speed lliisllcfll asked for the younG chars. they are just being bal- anced and mannered. Of course thnrare cndeavoring to get a line on them so as to decide if possible IVliPLllGT it is worth while keeping fhrm mid up in the luturltles. which cost a lot of money.

iﬂ-siic asxent. "lie can get down 011 the hay by himself and he sleeps pretty good."

Alexander Woollcott. celebrated American comrncntatoi". called nt- tention to the work being done in this line when lie wrote an article two years ago discussing the in- Eenuity of n Southern horse-lover who refused to admit that injured racers should be destroyed. Thlsi mull, a tieiilist, happened to be 1n

Tcti Hornn, who is second train-

er to \\'.iltcr Cox, is schooling a the crowd ut an important, meet binmli. n! vcnrlinq runners for Mrs. in the south when one of the W. ll (inc. and teaches them to llOTbPS f'l'llf‘l(i‘ll a leg. Officials

fznlii stalls which have bar- l‘i trout. On the reease of "it-r the yearling leurns ' the tip to get off in quick irlc. It stiems like a sell- ubiv wtv lo start. ihcm outand ‘ ' mica firmly planted in their

got ready for tlicir unhappy task. But this cliup bolted from his scat in tlle stands, reached the edge of the track before 1hr- pllf0l was fired, and pleaded with the men in charge not to destroy the horse. “We've got tc.', they said. “It's only mcrciftll." “It'll be more merciful if you turn him over to me," he said. “Let me have him. I'll take all the expense." So they Rave the dentist the-injured horse. He took it to liis farm. made it a cast out of tlcntal mould and in a comparatively short time iiarl the horre running again, as good as new.

Sit ch rides are the order of tlle ill the vicinity of Boston. Jt-Vows, noted tailor, who » ii rzicnt. friend of the late, hr. illfllill Kelly and alivays ovrliﬁ» ~ inn-sac. was seen sleigh rid- : other ciav behind Rowdy -09 1-4.

in; Ho;

Tile two-lliinute sire and dam. Highland Scott, 1.59 1-4 and Anna Bradfordb Girl 159 1-4, produced twins and one of them, Nallcr, is new in the stabc oi W. Averill Hnrriman, ii mighty fine horse-

Fuc Love. son of l-l. J. Love. City lid» n (itllifly garage and automo- bre agency at. Dover-Foxcroft. iiuirc. ln tlle winter buslne-s llllll line of course is pretty slack. so Eric will have plenty 0f‘

time to watch the weekly race man and a son of the noted E. H. mect. on the river ice commen- Harrinian, who controlled nearly ting Cimginlﬂg lnorlllng, 'I‘hey one-half of the railroad mileage will be quarter-mile heats for 0f the United States at his dcnth

nic lrc

and was at. one time the owner of a number of fast horses includin" John R. Gentry 2.00 1-4. there- fore lll." present. Mr. Htirrimun is only tollntviitg title to the laws of heredity in his iovc ofliorses,

.\'. with the results broadcast u Bungol’ station. 'l"-li“llll'~ifiiir two-y" r-old iu- cntoriicl the 2.10 list this sm- ~<~1i. and tin-cc of them took re- cords better than 2.05.

The number (lilo two-yicnr-gld

Tin solons of the National colt. pro-pact for 193R is owned by llu" Association, American William N. Reynolds, who made Trout r lisrgciatjqn and Union his money out. of tobacco. being

one or the multimilionaire family controlling u lat-cc part of the Amelimn Tobacco Company. The juvenile phenomenon referred to is

.1 Association met recently PllfleﬂVOlll.‘ to improve the ~-"\ so that. a‘l three would be lit-filled by the some code. Among

lhc ciiuiigcs talked 0f l5 brlflilnt; Whippet. full brother of Grey- b-"wl: part of the old "time eon- hound 1.56. world's champion sntnttnc n ygeord rule." It nnlicars trotter. record made {his season. to the writer that i! so. it would -—————

l“ a \'f‘l'_\' backward step. bringing Prospect number two for the

colt stakes is Princess Margaret. which brought $6.800 at the Old Glory n few WPtlks ago. She is a full sister to the former world's champion ihrtic-ycar-old Protec- tor l.5D 1-4 and The Mareliioliass 1.50 1-4. Last season The Duchess.

iitli it. the old train of evils much l‘ Flililircssion 0f timﬁ‘, pllil-llll in ill‘ brakes, etc. It would also ttlic awry considerable of the ex- "Wiiiciit which ls engendered now fl‘ fut time made over good l“ If the rule goes in then

ALL sun BOXING it'll»

L. P. U. BALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25th

MAIN BOUT _ nanny BINNB vs. DANNY McCOR-IWAC Charlottetown ' " sllllrl‘

l0 ROUNDS

SEMI FINALS

10 IIDUNDS KID LANTZ, Ihllhx VS. JIMMY MIINNIS

Maritime Bantam _ lzlimd Balllllll (yhumppm (ﬁhampion W"' l "a wuultlvl; CLAYBORNE Vi. TIFF. 4 Eruierlcton éllllrlilllkwwn

PRlfllﬂz-IIINGSIIIE $1.00. RESERVED 75v. RUSH 50c.

' BUIJTS T0 START AT 3.30, '

ADVANCE SALE LAMBROS BROS" TIWIQDAL 2|“- ALL SEATS WILL BI NUMBERLD.

I a

(<1

Matched In Main Boat A

BENNXE BINNS

'l‘ilese two huttlers will provide the fireworks in a lu-rcuiid main bout on Joey Alt-Donald's boxing program at the L. P. l’. Ilall tomorrow night. This will be the feature bout. of tile evening and tlle promoter nnnnuncctl last night ‘that arrangements arc prarticltlly completed t0 have the winner meet "Irish" Leo Kelly in tlle near future. rmv night's curd Jimmy Jlclnnls, Island buntlimwciglit champion, tan- gles with Itussel “I£iti" Lanlz of Halifax, Maritime buiilzun champion, in another lll-ronmlcr. Lantz will arrive in the city this evening.

Statge Set For Boxing Carr? Christmas Night

Evtijvihiliir i;. in renditions for the brixicig curd ut the Ltlboi" Llnml llnll Christmas- night, a card that sues Beiiliic l Dainty Nit-Climate. in tile ma n cicn! ivhiic Jnnniy bit-Inns ‘traclcs

ins lnlx uittltcvs uiill , in-lrl 1n..t night; a;

i

pilllcllcs with l7ilSMll “Kltl" Lulizz‘ in the SPtlIl-llllill, r

Both Hiatus and McIlinls will wind up the ‘trzlitlilig toriuv undt both are soc 4 \'lCiDi'lta<. For

Buitts lt wil bt- his (‘llllllfltl to luv-k (ill tile wuiiiilig troll willie A Innis. still stilurtiiiu from tlic (lPt‘l:-.\~ ioti victory Lurttz scored over llllll a few months nizo. is nlore tliuil (111)2-

lUilS to dl-itiut tllc Ilnliuoliinti ziiiti,

so gain an Vii‘!!! on tlle Nllifltlllli‘ bailtnmwr gilt champion. This pair litive met twice alrclitly and Sat.- urduy nisilit they will ciitel" thc I'lll'1

a year oldcr than Princes-r rzarct and also a full Slrltll looked like a real Mill‘ in January. only lo Rot tirrn noﬁolis inter \"-ll so was takrn 8‘\'i‘_\‘ from the truck and turned out i0 lzrnss. Wilt-lilo"

she will cvei" tuko tlle \\'0l‘(l m: u it .

is problematicnl. With h"? "‘.lll:“l'lJ brccdili? shn will be valuable as a brood nilire

The many friends of Ernie Nic- Tagile will be glad to lcﬁrn that he is progressing sdrlldlflly‘ after a very serious operation u coilplti of weeks ado. For weeks Ernie had been in hospital suffering from an injury to his foot and at last

,it irecame necessary to antpuiate

his leg. Due to hi. clcun living lind

the terrible orrlcnl ill fine shop" and is reported as cheerful and ready to cart-i‘

on happily even with the handicap. -

Lowell Tlionids on ilic ulr lnsal.

evening told of a horse inn-Jinn in i

Ohio the (lav pvcviottsly. A bi'i was made of S75. _Tlie llllCllOlWPi‘

said, "Do 1‘ hem" $80.00?" Eiulm/ dollars was bid. He said "Solo . Just at. that moment the horse

dropped rlcltd. Now tlic \'lll'.‘.'<flOl'l is. _

wi'l the llll_\'f‘l' h." di-iiilc for llli $80.00 or lnu=l. tlic :cilt~v of lhc horse givo (](\ll\'!‘i_V of the animal to him? Tlllllk‘ it ovcl".

Tomorrow another Cllristitlns will bc ushcrtid in uml llli‘ writer anthem itoics hopes ill“? PVHXV render will be very happy indeed. It; is lovely to have. snow. Christ- mas without, Ii (toes not scram to be the real thing. It is not. too

"CAP" STlil3BS ANDlTIPPIE

lecture Alex liulntilldti‘. ‘bl supposcti to join New Haven in ltnnc to up» i Pllléiliiilgll iKnniiilskgi will play with the In- good constitution he came lllfOilllll i

l

i . l“

Mi“ f Max Kaminsky

for many yea will ugaiu be ~feattu'cci on (‘trout George Street. It. is a time-honored institution

‘this unAuLu1"lr:_l__\_J_\/vt\_i u,‘ ‘Auulmw

DANNY lllcCORlWlCK

On tomor-

\\l‘.l) u viwilﬂv each to their credit.

Both MCliltIllS and Biiins locked to be lit tin-tr pcuk in workouts the scene of

hnttlti. Jimmy is iuslcr and punch- lll‘! ll’il‘(lltl‘ than ercr wliilo Bennie, mi," flint »hc must w n this or else tadc from the picture, shown r-iiotliih iii trainiiis" ses- . tis to \l’l‘il‘l.lill. ATr-Corhlae a scrap from he‘! to iicll. Nictitn-uilte, rllivays n l)~’)\' who kerpn llllllltﬂlf ill condit- lll'l has hcvil more or as a draw- iu: cttrci sliirc his first tippcarsince insole lite llilllDCll ropes and who- ever lic- has fnccd he has aways given a mod ticcoultt of ilimself. Pltlllltlllﬁ‘ tl“ll‘_V liit-Dolitilri is look- iirr loru/tlrd to a humpcr iioilsc on tut night and judging by the vest shnwu iii the scraps he will in‘ (ll‘?£\i)llfllll'i‘(l.

not

1s Traded To Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mtiss, Dec. 23-

lilllicd iviarcel Raymond. right winger. from Mont- l-EW liznen Ettgles for ltuytiiond

tlle ootilrduy’

liorncts at night when.

riinus tigtlilisftiie Burolts ut Cleve-

Illllvll perhaps to expert that the old f.unitiui' ('0lll.!‘.\t. ivliich I have \Vlllll‘.\':.f*(l nlltl taken part. ill too.

that has always llud the approval of the powers of law and order—— speed contests on Great George Street (‘ltristlllns and New Year's.

Swift. lllt‘ jflllfllily memory take; us, - To the bvzvone youthful years, Boys and girls again it makes us, When tho Christmas season nears. Aguln we see, in windows hang-

lllg Wreaths and holly o'er the door: Hear the sleigh bells jiliglinz.

claiming". l

NEWS o... iPOﬂli/QRLD

BOXING

BASKET BALL OTHER SPURI

Patrickmen

Maroons 4-0

MONTREAL, Dec. 23 —-¢CP)-- Solid Dave Kerr recorded his sixth shutout o! the National Hockey League season tonight as his New York Rangers defeated the lowly Montreal Maroons 4-0.

Rapping at Kerr's door only rarer}, Maroons put up little op- position as the high-scoring Rang- ers poured shots at Bill Beverldge. The Maroon goalie was the stand- out player on a team that lack- ed fire.

Beveridge and penalties pre- vented Rangers from finishing with a bigger wtal as they mount- ed to within two points of Boston Bruins, leaders In their division.- Maroons sank deeper into the

Mac Colville gave Rangers a lead within two minutes of the start when he broke in alone to beat Beveridge. .

Clint: Smith made it 2-0 half- Patrlctk increased the lead at tlle

bining with cecil Smith.

Alex Shibicky dosed tlle rout with four minutes to play, sink- ing a pass from Ncill Colville while Allan Shields was in the penalty box.

SUMTWJRY

Dillon and C.

First Period 1. Rangers, N. Colviile 1:51. Penalties: M. Colville. Trottiel‘ (majori, Coulter. Second Period 2. Rangers, C. Smith (Patrick) 1228

beilalties: Pratt. Heller, Watson. Marker.

' Third ljeriotl

Rangers.

3. Patrick (Dillon. Smith) 10:55. '

4. Rangers, Shiblcky (N. Col- vtlie) 16:25.

Penalties: Croghan, Heller. Shields.

Montague Looks Forward To Big Hockey Season

The skating season in Montague is underway. Since the first of the week Moose, Dolly, and the boys have been working day and night to get the ice ready for skating, and providing weather conditions are at all suitable, the hockey and skating season should have a "flying start" by Christ- mas.

The management of the rink is again in the hands of Keith Mac- Kinnon for the third successive year, and he is making every en- deavour to make this a bigger and better season than ever before. We understand that arrangements are underway to have installed a new and efficient sound system which will add greatly to the pleasure of tlle skaters. Several changes have been made in the interior of the building. ‘

‘The executive of the Hockey Club have been busy preparing to ice a formidable teem. Ncw uni- forms and equipment are being procured. The design of the new outﬁts will be in black and white with a. broad M, designating Moli- tagtle Hockey Club, on tlle front of each sweater. Keith Fraser is anx- ious to get his boys into action. It is rumored that a Montague boy who has starred in the City for the past couple of years will ap- pear on his home team this sca- S011. Tile committee for the Com- munity League have announced that they have secured a cup for competition. and a schedule undg new rules are being drawn up.

CURLING

Tile cilrlcrs are not lagging far behind. "Doc" has been expecting the new’ stones every day for the last two weeks, and when they ﬁn- ally arrive the curlers will be away to another big season of tlie_"roar-

Jng game."

George McIntyre and Harry McGregor have been re-elected as

Luuulilcr, song atlcl joy galore.

president and secretary respective- ly of the club. H

Canadian section cellar. *

way through the second and l_._vlin ,

‘half-way mark in thelthird, com- ‘

THE FOR

3 to 5.30—Skating 21/2 Hours.

8 to 10.30—Skating

SPECIAL

AFTERN60Ni

Ice Scraped Twice

UM lvvlsl-uzs ALL

. m! some nmsrz i l Associated Press Sports Writer l

NEW YORK. Dec. 23 »IAP>—~ ‘IKininiy Farr expects to tight for the world's llOilVywflgllt title next September. Furthermore, he pre- dicts he'll win it-from Jce Louis.

Tho Welshman. who lasted 15 rounds with Louis lat August, came back to New" York today for‘ a ctilnpttign tlcsigznctl t0 add tlle world title to tlle British Empire clialiipioltship he already holds. His first start will be against. James J. Braddock in Madison, Square Garden Jan. 21. .

--ru no: Braddock and tlion rll‘ $7.11) Max Burr," said tile effusivei 'Tolnlily. “Tlicn \i'lio's to stop mei from fighting the Louis-Max, Schmcling winner?

"And it'll be Louis." lie added. “I think hell kncc}; Sclimeiirlg mlder than a turkey. Joe is bound 5 to have learned plenty since theiri last fight alid don't forget. Max‘ will be two years older in June‘ than lie was when lie fought, Louis before.“

Farr was oil‘ the Nomiandie lcssj

got his agrrcement to meet. the elder Baer. himsclf a former champion, if the We-lshlnan beats Braddock. .

"I am sure I can lie-k both of lthem.“ Farr went. on. "But you flTZLVG cc! to have a healthy respect ifor any rrriu who can send Louis’ to the deck as Braddock dirt ill Chicago.”

Farr. who has been civil" hw- inc lessons in England and Walos, WElZllS 2th. six more than he scaled for Louis. He'll begin traili- Ing next work.

than two hour; before Mike Jacobs -

VANCOUVER, Dec. 22—wiiii new rules, u new national system of registration utid a. greater gen-

eral interest in the game. basket- .

ball in 1938 will move steadily a- head in Canada in the opinion of Waltcr ll. llardivlck, president. of the Cuntldizin Basketball Associat- ion.

“The new rules are tlesiglitid to spot-ti up the game willie under the izciv national system of regis- tration we already have more players than last year with organ- ization yet to be conlpieted," $1tl(l tlle 5(‘ll(10l~I.L“rl(.'ll9l' president.

Too, lllOlL‘ is irreater general tn- tcrcst, with men and women tak- ing time to teach new PIAYPYS ill?‘

ualnc. new clubs being formed and l

new gynillasiunls being built.

"Elimination of the luinpoff af- ter each field has done more to revolutionize the game than any- thing since the IO-second rule. Under this rule the bull is put back into play b3! Bill’ Player Dl the team scored upon and no long- er are tall players the chief asset of a team."

Other chances, including limit- ing high school games to two over- time periods instead of three, a- warding the bail to an opposition player at the end of the court wheic a free throw is made, iii- steatl of at centre, and awarding a goal to tlle opponents 0i any player svho touches the ball wlillc touching the opponent's basket,a1l have made the game speedier and more‘ interesting. the president said.

Teams themselves have been working out new playing tactics. lvfan-to-mail shifting defences to break screen plays are beingll-irge- ly turd and the old zone defence

Big Skaling Program At? Forum Xmas

As has been iiic custom in tlle past the Forum on Christmas Day is putting on an extra special pro- gram that will see skating patrons enjoy themselves to the filllest. Dilring tlle afternoon and evening no less than 30 bands will be play- ed; tlle ice will be in the finest condition of the season and all ar- rangements have been made to assure all in attendance of the same courteous treatment that has been extended to them ili the past.

Manager Archer fully attendance records to go by the boards both afternoon and even- ing on Christlilas Day and is tak- lug this opportunity of extending t0 all patrons a very mcrr_\' Christ- mas. Mr. Archer's motto lius al- iivays been to please, and this got-s double for the holiday scat-roll. Not a dull molllelit will be liad for all those wlio wish to spend tile holl- day at the Island's Icc Palace.

expects

‘ Trustee-s To Handle

Orpen Estate

(C. l’. by Guarrliavik Special Wire)

operation. Orpcnls widow will re- ceive a life insurance.

TORONTO, Dec. Qfl-Hlill of Abe Orpcil, noted ‘Pronto racc- traek owner and gambler, was‘ probated today at $308000 with bulk of the estate zoing to trus- tees under directions that the Orpen tracks h.- colttinticd in

systt-nl "scents to have been filed ‘.\\\'H_\' with grandmotlicns bonnet."

"Prcdirtioils of a regisirntioil decline if tlic C.A.B A. left the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada have failed to materialize.“ he said.

"The new registration system by which each player is registered with tlle national body instead of with a provincial branch, has at- tracted many new clubs and play- ers“, he said. "Demand for certi- ficates iii the Ontario Amateur Basketball Association is already over 5,000. the heaviest on record. while some 2,300 registrations have been made in British‘ Columbia so‘ far, an increase of 700 over last last. year". The president predict- ed registrations in Canada would go well over the IFtOOO-tnark this season when organization was coin- plcted.

Of the “brcal-t" with the A.A.U. of 0., Hardwick declared his or- ganization was "not ziiitaunnistlc" towards tlle Union. Ill fact. lit“ said. the C.A.B.A. has "stirlotlsllf considered an alliance with an ac- tively discusscd Federation otTcuun Sports --\vlth or without llic A A. U. of C."

Though the C.A.B.A. is no l(lllil" er in the amateur UlllOlLHiifdWivk said ills organization still clings. with thr- consent oi the ntnitiz-tty of its ltifiiititcti clubs. to a "relat- ively cozisciwatiilz“ (lctiliition of an amateur, pending advice from the International Basketball Fed- crutlou. ‘

Explniiiintr the Association's pre- ;sent. (iefliiiiion oi all flllliilﬂll‘ us [compared to that of tlle AAU of (7., Hardwick said:

“Tilcins is negative, ours is pos- itive. The A.A.U. definition tells

tlic players what they can". do wiillc ours tell them what they can do. Our definition does not allow i ultcrltiintzliiig of amatcilrs and pro- fessionals or payments tor broken

“HA3 DAY PBGRAMME

.1 ,3?!- W-lti‘ AT YOU R

ICE PALACE

15 Bands.

Ice Scraped Twice 2 lntermissions. EVENING . 21/2 Hours. 15 Bands. 2 llits-riiii';'.~“~z.is."

ITS PATRORS CHRISTIVIAQI.

Farr, Predicts! Sees Basketball L0 u l5 W fl Making Rapid Bealﬂaxltiln The Coming

ti? r

v

AlPX. ‘y. _ BARRIQTITR, NFL» i . iii! ETC, Money to Loam t tiller-item Oﬂlﬂ‘: 9O (lrﬂlil (trlhrrc Street _ _‘_ ..-..-.-- m- s. » i» 1-11- -‘ Frederic l. laiiirc i BARRIQTI l! ..' 341R. i A'l"l‘tll-‘. _. , i 90 Grvpl t . _, .,,,._..,.t t

MOYIIY '.v.-~ logy‘

i i i (‘llilflillﬂltjli H I‘ I I i ('OII.l"7’lti‘;-

t ' l . lili ltrivni. l'|-.‘l£.\'il.\'.\l in l.‘,_

9 Twccl Bldg.

ll.~.'

00.0%; .ftilt. filo

Churn-roll H0 Hit ltu om! Phone 47.

.'itt.t

McLeod s: lit.- Ii Ii.

t: Lt-lliwn . can...‘ .».-_..,,,'_,

W. . .‘\.l.l\ ti. i J. A. tum. ' Barristers not: .-\. -‘ l‘-.ll I . . - i lilill ‘.173. |li=l'l"§ Phone us. l ,.-, 1-51, 3 . . . _ . _

I I 3c . "v1.11 a. R l"'| i: 1 .. inn l2:i~.-t-'~~ t.’

I\li).\'.': i

Qamrrnn Ill ~ ‘ ~ H ~t 2'

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m rt ~ E.\!"“~ t Rilcv huiltli“ .

(‘ut"“"'

l'|'\'l't'll. ll. T~ .\\lt i" Ifuntcr lit. , »,-_. i

l'l.:.tu- l?

.\iae(§a=i:r;~:i. ‘ i

iihvi fl.‘ Richmond ~-'. ' ~.

iMErzrzY ct-trzis'MM. MISSUS sruoes-

COME RIGHT IN '-

MERRY CHRISTMAS, LONNY- HERB. QUICK —- IS . YOUR PRESENT FOR CHRIPMAS

m, LONNY — Mzaav

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YOU BETTER GET ORESSLD — HERE. COMES MYRTLE AN‘ MARY MNlG'RET--

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