'-.-~r;:__'-- its!"

PAGE SIX

Johnny Squnrebriggs strong YM.‘ CA hot-l v luzllll have a, chance a lie with tne league, - cilztlt at the Forum‘ thev can take the I

Li) _

nu .t. nlisrpdg :\ll‘IUl‘C6 _‘ l, _,,, ml game of the 5 Ly, But ulletheri (.1 , , . . ‘rntplush this lot ..~, Kti; pi‘

. . . . won "were not. supposed to‘ ‘ on; before the seasoni Where this idea l i; not known, but ' --cr.lctied team proved coiiclus.\el_\ that such was not the case Mien they extended the Navy he limit before dropping in the opening game ot the league. t , .

- n

Conlposed of fast-skating per-, formers and possessing ti-"ckey pass- ing plays the Airmen go at top spccd from start to finish. True, they are a lhtie rough in spots jits: wt but '.v.‘.h pratrtme sessions iultier iitoLr beﬁts since ‘heir open- in: gverforrlnnce Y. wrll be facing really-implored squad in to- .t’a encounter,

I I O O

The City team will just have to , .

I Xlig

be at the pool: of . - power. To a s 1\‘l e. ent .‘: were disap- p01! lig “ fill‘! time 01th.

Smooth-passing that they had been oxhhlting in practice sessions was sadiy lacking at times and in addition they showed a glaring Weakness around the nets when in scoring position. l. - -

'I'h.i¢ however was due in no small measure to the type of game that was played. Checking throughout that Navy-Y tussle was very close

all the way through and i! the teams [wad playcd a more open game tin-n probably the result

m ght have been dilorent. . h . .

Tonight's fixture however should be wide-Open rzom start to finish. Air Force seem to prefer this style of play ano if they elect to do this tonight Y should oblige them every minute, and lf the teams elect to uciopt this strategy then fans snould w-tness one of tho highest scoring, tastes‘. encounters witness- ed hero in a good many seasons.

. . - -

1t is hoped that attendance which has been very good in the games played to date wl‘l not only hold up for tonight‘; grime but will show . a big improvement. The three} branches of the services have been, well represented in every game and, with an increase in the civilian at- tendance this important matter should prove satisfactory.

. . -

And it will also go a long way in helping the league to function smoothly all season long. The boys have made a good start; the hockey being plaved is surprisingly good and is ‘round to ‘mprove M the ,<,(":ie(liilt>, 10:5 along and all that is now needed is for the fans to lzet. solidly behind it and make it the succcsq that seems right now to be in easy striking distance.

q ~ . .

Sqdm. leader Lionel Cnnacher. director of rtthletlcs for the Royal Canadian Air Force ln an interview recently denied the crit- icism that hockey payers were being juzgled around and interfer- ing with Air Force duties, In a statement the former big league player mad: _

"This year the intention is t0 utilize the hockey alniity of mem-‘ bers of the Air Force on a cross- Canada basis. But there definitely 1g no Juualint; cf iwrkov players that would interfere with the Jobs they have entered the Air Force to perform?‘ ‘ . _

Continwug Oonacher added that inst year the skifled hockey players who were m '

were (‘Fliiﬂil lltrrzvlv in Oil:- awa. While "a Wﬂs fortunate as for its 0i! was concerned it nicdc no ; lsnnt wimtcvcr for other corals‘.

o a - (‘onacher answers the criticisms prrtfy well w ‘h the nbove. His re- f (wire to the Ottawa tonin last ptcfwtly’ jllslilvizl and rni .1. ivouitl 3L'(‘lii that the e ills‘ boon la.ge,y corrected

this season. I

1 O I At thl, distance we can read of ebar players nlnrlng at wirlely scat- tctmi st-ixnr: of the Dmnltiion. Of ; .~e tilire nnv be the mid ‘mam that. lmyuntrg tn be packed with an abundance of star material but when the scope of the RC.AI" undertaking la realized then this i; not surptﬁinéz. llut, a real-hon- est-to-gmrlnviss attempt see-ms to be belnp mnrie to rarrv ou the dis. trlbtﬂion scheme. u -

. IARbfIilRA!“ "mural: a. nu. an-zr-"xrnvo

T110 amiiml meeting of the “Four Bro lh Farmer's Institute" was held iii NOFhh Clint-ton school Tuesday wearing Dcclllh. with a largo M. tendarwo, The President, lvltr. Koillh Webb preslxiiing. After read- ing 0i’ the minuics. the Secretary

Ind Trcasuror gone an itemized re-i

port of all morzfrlzmrilse ttmrtdiod

during the yonr. and nhe value of Mme 'I‘hls was followed by the lﬂhanoial report. 'I‘ot-a.1 receipts

Our the yern beimz $16,550.20, slhow- lug s surplus of $175.00 This helm about 90 per cent. of an increase over ﬂho previous twelve months. The largest; volume of business for this Intltuiicm since it's organ- 1938 The followﬁng officers were elected. President. Keith Webb, Vice-Pres, Wallet!’ Hamill Sorry-Trans, Herman My- em. All m-oinctcd. A/‘dltlonal Mnr-Quztrriv, HWTTV Mirrtttntt, Tfrvﬂig Dirncors. Olnu MaoPurlanle, Albert J. Wvoks, Btvxrilmi Huestfa. Fred Tootmhs. Atxiitors, T J. lumen mm J. A. Hermann-u

‘THE CHARIDTTHUVQ1§UABDi QN

sronrrac ‘News

A.ll.L. Scoring Honors Race

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Doc. I’! — (AP)— Two goals and four assists, for a total o! 40 points, gave Walt Kilrea of Hershey a commanding lead in the individual scoring race of the American hockey league last week.

Nonn Mann, of Pittsburgh, who netted two goals and five asists, lauded in a tie for second place wzrh Les Cunningham of Cleveland. Each has 83 points.

Another six minutes in the pen- al'y box placed Roger Jenirns of Hershey far ahead of hi; former rhalentzer “Buck" Jones of Provid- ence Reds. Jenkins has spent 43 nunutes in confinement. Jones 38.

The leading scorers:-

G A PTS Kiln-a, Hershey i5 25 40 (‘unn‘nrrh~nt, Cleveland ll '32 33 Mann. Putsinrrrh ll 22 33 De YtInrc-o. Providence l5 1'1 32 Frost, Hershey l5 l6 31 Tcupirt. Providence 8 2i 29 Ad°m Brown, Ind‘an-

apolis i3 iii 28

Forsey, Providence l2 l6 28 locking. Cleveland l! l5 2B Hunt, Bitffnlo i0 1'1 2'1 Richards, Washington 10 17 27 BRACKEN WARNS

i...

(Continraiuirvm, msLii

and to meet them a great deal of executive authority of the state must be delegated, Mr. Bracken said;

"It is not necessary, however, and certainly extremely dangerous, to delegate responsible government. If klnisters of the Crown are so bilsynvith their ordinary duties that they have no adequate time to pro- perly deal with the addtiona. pro- blems of war, surely it would be much preferable to relieve them by having under secretaries, as they do in Great Britain, than to (icle- gate to newly-appointed civil serv- ants a; has been done in Canada, those duties oi responsibe govern- ment which only the Ministers themselves can properly discharge.

Responsible Government

"What is required, i5 that those responsible for government policy should be answerable to Parliament. Until the government has ready‘, attenuated to make an arrangement which will guarantee this, it can- not say that we have even tried to adapt our cieznocratic machinery to the needs of war. Until such a pur- pose has been achieved, the Parlia- mentary opposition ha! not now, and will not have, any adequate, opportunity for discharging its pro- per function in Parliament."

The Progi essive Conservative lender laid several branches of Canada's war administration had made a creditabe contribution but “as to others, doubts arise and QUE-Won; are being asked,"

While he said ha was not oom- petent at a distance so far from Ottawa to be c: ltlcal of the war administration, Mr. Brrcken be. lieﬂﬁcli one of the principal obstacles in e way of an all-out prosecut- ion of Canada's war effort, i; the failure of the government to adopt i! wumgeous and realistic man- power policy."

Mr. Bracken said there was con-

fusion and doubt with yespeo; to manpower not only in the armed services, and in munluoyu and other (plants but also‘ on the farms. Ihad my voice to that of many w? "a "i 111111112 the ilmtcrnment o correct the most serious defect m “AIM i! m? VETS’ core of the nations war effortPthe efficient utilization of its manpower. , "

SDEHWHK of farmers, he said "in my opinion, that third of Canada's population more or less directly °°“°="i°<i "ii-ii fmninrz and other lirimary industries. and spread over Bi"? wovlnre in Canada. has seirl. Om- QXCEDI; ln wartime and not at. Wﬂys then. receWerl a square deal i“ m" "Mimi!" He said every true Canadian should endeavor to ach- 19"! Just treatment for ail,

By 81D I-‘EDEB Associated Press Sport Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 2i —(AP) -

Ncw York Yankees had to come roaring down the stretch to beat out Brooklyn's bewildering and be- wildered Dodgers 0f the honor, but it now l; off clai-the Yanks are the biggest sports disappointment i942.

By a nanow. vote, the country's sports writer; decided today that. the fold-up of the American league champions in the world series con- stituted a better "flop-eroo" man that of the Daffines; boys frcm {he Gowanus in blow ng a ill-game lead and klslng the Nations lea.- gue pennant good bye. S0. by a. margin of 9t) points to '16 1-2, the sports writers ballotting in the an- nu_al_ n ia_tlin_ peg; poll on the

0 >~

Dodgers Give llp Spring Training

BROOKLYN, Dec. 21 — (AP) — Brooklyn Dodgers announced today that neither they nor their Inter- national league foam club, Mont.- real Royals, will train in Florida next spring.

Branch Rckey, new head of the Dodgers, said in a statement the C ub is "giving up plans" for train- ing in FlOtidB because "the needs of tho armed forces are taxing existing facilities to the limit."

Yanks Biggest Sports Disappointment In 42

"honor" awarded it

to the Yanks’; ms "bikes: asaawmilnﬂii- the Associated Pres! gar-and series, l; the one in Win91! the boys in the writing frat/clung “round we country annua my I0 out on the original ty and t barbs. As s result, back ' Yankees Ind Dﬂdlers in this Y6!" balloting, there were special men- tions of varylna degree of em-

Rickey added he doe; not know yet where the Dodgers or Royals will d0 their rare-season work in 1943.

SEEK TO BLOCK

iveetieiwd from ma: 1>..__

that the Italian navy still is avail- able and Axis land-based lanes in Sardinia and Sicily co d be

used.

A Reuters news agency dispatch from North Africa said Allied pat- rols had captured Italians from Tripoli who were trying to Join Gen Waiver Nehrings ‘Iliad-slap tomes. There also ware indications, the agency said, that part. of the Italian garrison of Tripoli was mov. ing by sea to Tunisia.

Bugged Down

Aside from constant air activities

in Tunisia and patrol action Bri- tish and American ground troops still appeared bogged down by heavy rains. Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's 8th army was picking its way iliiﬂilgil dense mine fields in pur- suit of Rommel, and tonight was reported iive miles beyond Stiitan, 140 miles west or El Agheila. Six field companies were working night and day to clear a British path.

Rommel now has ated more ilhilli 399 miles since he left his El Alamem POsitions in Egypt, or equivalent to a retreat from Regina to Vancouver.

Elwrmalls Supply Problems’

It is these eortrems diatom” h, the drsert war that cause British observers to stress repeatedly the enormous supplv problems involved in the African war. As Rommel rq. treats he reduces his problems, which still are hravy, while Gen. Montgomery's are pyrazmlded,

The Axis leader lost 40 more tanks. 30 £11118. and 500 Prisoners beside an undetermined number of dead when 8th army troops caught a Portion of his withdrawing 101w; in the Wadi Matratln sector 65 miles west of El Aglnella.

Christmas Menu For

Serviceman To

iEat Turkeys tFor Christmas

By FRANK FLAHERTY Canadian Press Staff wmer OTFAWA. Dec. 21-—<CP)—'l‘ur- keys by the hundred, cake by 1,1,9 ton acid Christmas pinging by the [thousand are ready for Oamuials lighting men on iamd, sen. and ,t.ho air this Christmas. l For men who cannot get home on leave and for their helpers 0t the amcnclrs services, the catering dc-mrtmcnts 0f the Navy, Anny, ‘and Aitr Force an going mil-out m make (Shristmas in mlp, bJlITB/Ck, or camp as galy and hcmoiikc as possible. There will be dilnmem with all tho trimmings, Christmas trees, presents. music and song. Special sot-vices oondilmted by the adrat will keep the spiritual signif can-cc of the season to the fore. Approximately half of all mo imlfovmmd men and women serv- lmg or training in Canada will spend Christmas at their work or tin training stations, with the other [half enjoying five darys‘ leave. The ihaiif who spends Chris/tuna on the job will get their leave at New -Yearr’s. Overseas. however, txmiilyaii ‘will entthelr TBIUIMIUCZUS throirh ‘the year, The exceptions will be ‘those who get lmve to visit over. {seas friends. For me airmen tflnrhtlng in Africa or sharing in {the bcmiivlnw offensive, for the de- ‘fonsive patrols based 0n Brit~‘n.

and for the sailors at ma, Christ-

mas may well bring a jmiet with ‘ death.

WHEN JACK COMES HOME

IONDON _ rCPl - Under the Bovnl Naval War Libraries. i041- nloal, scientific and educational books are bring supplied to sen- men for stmiy at sea on general subjects which will prove useful on nun-l M 4-H lib. _

Men Overseas

y Ross Munro Canadian Press War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN Dtc. 2i-iCP>—Even with tightened food restrictions, turkey and plum dull will be served as usual this Christmas in Canadian Army camps and RXLAJ‘. sta- tions.

There will be extras too, to V6 a real Christmas touch to Chr st- mns day meals.

Herc is the army's Christmas

‘menu. planned by catering advis- €fSI—

BrenkfastF-cereai, tried egg and ham; toast and coffee.

Dinner-roast turkey with onion and bread dressing; fried bread pOlk enlists, glblet, gravy, creamed potatoes and buttered cauliflow- er; piuln puddinﬂ with rum sauce, 1.01515‘ ‘m. l t-u k sou

upper-c ear r ey p; baked ham with mustard pickles; mince pie, bread and tea.

The nlr force menus will be ap- proximately the some.

Fowl and pork will be a welcome change for the soldiers and air- men whose meat ration is mostly bee! and mutton, with occasional dishes of liver or kidney.

Bin they will miss the fruit juices they'd t at home, and the chocolates an nuts of a Canad- ian Christmas. And the amt-life" who like to finish s. bi holiday meal with a cigar will ind cigars at a premium.

During the past year there was not much ohan o in anny and air force rations, esplte the numer- ous new food regulations which have come into force in the Un- ited Kingdom. The standard for the forces was originally set at I level which the authorities believ- ed could be maintained for some time and departures from this standard have not been numer-

OilS.

If you ask soldiers what they miss most. the inevitable answor is "fruit juices. eggs, and steaks," and those are things nobody enjoys often in this country now.

On lilo other hand, the most dis- llkcri <ll<h in the camps probably is Bfilﬁwl grunts, There seems to be‘ an lnexilaustible stipply in Bri- l-tt l1.

Want U.S. College Football Continued

CHICAGO, Dec. I! —- (A?) , Twenty divs thousand has tacit‘ 2"“ ..°.“r....."°"‘ tlﬁmiil tihltltli svor - quest-iounairi. "l!" 96 PIT cant of them want Uni States, 0011c Brothel! continued for the dun n o! lbs war. John L 0111-1 ‘ , commissioner of athletics of, the westorn conference, announced;

ay.

Griffith said more than NQJIOU spectator: at so maid! coletzc games were handed the questions and one fourth of them returned flied-in blanks. l

l

TO-NIGHT 7.48

SERVICES IIOBKEY LEAGUE ‘ rna FORUM R. A. F. vs. Y.M. C.A.

YOU'LL ENJOY A REAL BATTLE

lama SKATE AFTERWARDS l

85c PLUS 5c TAX

renco lvlcmnis

, D Airman lit-care l I ,

m Train, Bus

GOnductor Henmssey about ' Brash Yesterday

.-_ , ._.. _.._ _,

BOWL|N

BUSINESS GIRLS LEAGUE

The acclde t ' o'clock. The ’tir.3.°°‘§§§§‘,.,, H, Dgocgtcégigﬂ away from the .15} c ns - cars and a ¢§i§o§§§”‘°' W0 m!“

l. r a mat "duals u Jim‘ S°"°“I'“" 7, .1115! U!‘ 5m‘ V‘ J. ‘$1! I'll 1 Gallagher, the general manager o! 5_ mum 15g q d,“ | ‘ I -—-—--. nglhetgughga-‘rgiiﬁaed iigvund p“ on cgtgioii ca‘: xmnhahmgsrooki n ""' "iflmnzle m a“ m‘ "our NM“ WWW"! went ma, the dimly aulurtkid m‘ M16 i! . o e Y O. V l 110 186 166‘ _ 1n h “,1 upset n; _ no ﬁrs“: “Biaflketicfeila Vi; b22222; m Holmes 134 20a m ~ ,, °'Ltfm'{'c*f;"-" m m, 1,3: lggmhgixghtwvcvlith injurigp rac- ea altgoligylainfg Eliiiii “9,§{'g§v¢-". re scm, - . '- riusz- Q ' " I - ... - f were r0 , _ Chivas" w" who» a“ my m" Mo» m m m i“ l" a" .'i':1..isz.t.'.i“l .:.'°;."1i2 Taxi wit. i‘ a owned a 1a- iieam- m‘! We“ E “m” m‘ Gene P- iiwliiﬁiliiii Z91 137 31'!‘ y A 1h" {so m‘ m8 hoilgtvonh Avenue crossing. None Names of the injured w," Timiiey- D. Spence 154 149 10-1 ngv‘ m. McM h m “o m of the injured were believed crit- Blilifiurwed- m‘ M“ Nev- came in it" M" liiii- H. slums 16s m m5 ‘“-r,',,,,1_'am a °“ m n" ‘"5 icai. m D0" iiiid 5° did Jimmy Bivim- 1°! E bumernand 195 161 l8‘ ' Two were in this Prince Edward Remember his telegram. bin 11;: guiie iga-iiii- Observelm- Y.M.CA:_ Island Hospital and four at the on takiiiz- wit ii i a 8°" m" D C. Worm m m 13B a. Stewart 170 m 243 airnort- m % Garden a few week; back. Not that qg D w, , 73 w_ Bo , ca, police said the bus-load of Y Tiw Canaan" Pres) it applies to sports. but German J, “Eﬁﬁﬁ 168 1%? X95 F‘, Sm!!!’ we airmryn had an "almost miraculous {ﬁg “w?” °f Mmbm“ Jim"!!- Fieh‘... Maia-ha! Rnmmel also h“ a M Mann“ m6 no n" a Mow“ 82 189 an ‘Qéiitsi-ius ith Diobabi) 30 airmen Mable Eégrissiinal arwnh Toronh backer. D g 1 .0 Mono 153 . w - ' ' s ago Altogether, BB scribes voted. The gunnﬁg;_ M no “n! “tel-Egg. m5 175 aboard was enrouto to the city gaming" b9 0H‘? 0f t hardest Yanks drew 25 first-place votes. E ymchen 33; n; at High single Dev. Dr. McMahon ("mi iii! minmrt. Tho tfiriver, Wlnd- We Hgmen _n tho National L“, compared to 18 for" Brooklyn. These M Dockendbrgg 129 114 m‘ 253. sor Bruce stoliiﬂdkgc 0i‘: ilhzilccantle 1e d trner was the c.. .uit's Dem“, i 2s " B11715." 5:06 with six seconds n. Toombs m no m Hist: time Rev. m. McMahon i0 the r W“ iwkfm bums‘ e Hg i‘ i" °r four ream. ggggigr; §,',";g=,,g;*,,".g iyggngfggl g}- p31,]? g3 iea m wggi-ﬂvmuggt"; '39,... ﬁbril“. “Ziifli. E... wit". few Bmenmmm _ . u. e. all tare: twat» i" = éirﬁiapiwe Huh Binslo- a mwmn gem Y“'°"* ' M“ ghetto?“ rife "$5521.?" “tfamirlﬁill m BnnsiTpFIr Bristol se ec on. wo 0- s 8600!! in 01w High nm._];, mgm,“ 10g n"'—--——-—* “mung, and m“, m, dmh The, achieved for a mil-m Th‘ Dads," had “mo ' 0N BDWIJNG LIAGUI drive was m“ Bligh“ bur-t had “PTOMIPEXIOO hum 1t. second place mention; and l 1-2 Irllll! Aﬂlfhiwﬂ B01119: Inna i ‘m; inuiod ysuffcr cuts ‘prin- ‘ e w h Imam!" {or “um lllllillool:— _ , m‘ h J09 Gﬂrdcii’: Wiirid mi" viii! Snliflrw- I‘ Liqkrw l” l” m 22231351; cllaggerletggnict-Olilrfe? oug easily “won" third spot on the us.“ c. Bagnall m m 12s s‘ vfmnnm‘ a” 1°‘ 1°” n. a; Munch and Company's de- disarmintment-i- ‘rho Yanks’ we n. Binns m m m ‘,2- em" i“ i” M livery truck m: two men m me second-sucker drew nine first-place A gran-qt; 134 354 a” ' m“ ‘a l“ 15° Prince Edward Island Hospital nomhatlons and polled 5i point-l I Graves 1M l4 105 y,‘ l‘ while N. D. Madison's ambulance altogether. Another woeful world A Howatt 141 m loo A n” ' and ltwiher from the airport wok sctles erformance of note was Chole‘; Avnu- , B’ “n” x35 l” "1 iii. Other-ii i° the "rim" hwiiimi- ma; o M0,»; Ogoper‘ the card-s M_ Qudmor’ no n‘ an gilcmﬁmli‘ 210 145 193 City police officers h0g1. Law- craclr rlght-hander, whotziiouidnt J Mcponam 1m 1-“ H‘ Dz?‘ whin the Yanks in two res. Ho T. G m, , ‘ Tum threw u points m u; m: mm: a. cfiirbio: is’: i g: l‘ “m” m m 7‘ "i" WWII»- placo on the list. 1, Qgn7 y" 1“ ‘m ‘ma. P. Mitch 1M 181 ii’! hThe ciarrrcéeilahtion ‘of :12!» rcturg JQQIIH:—- l‘. Bell h‘ 1Q f,“‘°" g: i“ m2 eavywcg c ampons p mate N M Do i . oopcr 4'1 138 between Joe Lou's and Billy Conn E Wcginei-lad m 5i?“ 172 188 104 A. Warren 142 159 165 F ‘ weglgghth on the list with l8 ‘1-2] A Rarrett ‘I12 114 188 L. lovglvgn oﬁﬁmwginﬂl I Leif?‘ t1“ o . E. Haz ' It a: . er . 31b. i’ __ .__ "<1 we _1_2_a 10a . 156 no m High Three: r. Lanai-t y 02s n‘ B J =-i‘——i<-L . y . R. WIL w _ _ _ __ _ LlAivfrS OUR BOARPIlVQ house vvnfn MAJQR HOOP!

WES, YOU Wl»._.,~l I GOT HELP U5 TD

c, u am nII

R‘ “NED YOUR TRIP

WITH OUR CATTlE-“WGLL, TAKE A LOOK AT THAT OUTFIT!

4» an. I , 9'1".‘ "~"-=-~<— no MORE GLAMOR

SAVID lT

SHUT UP.‘ THIS i5 DE‘ VELOPING A COW THAT WILL DELIVER HER CALF A1’ TH’ RNLQOAD HERSILF!

ruENJwlees, 1 wasereo "'5 AWN! ‘moss 1wo Toueutss‘ Pi5TOL5 AND CLAPPED ‘MEIR HEADS TOGETHER UKE cocoNoTs!-~ eta-AD! ALLTHE Ponce HAD ‘Tb DO W uP TH

etao T0 ear me CORRECT vensw MAIYOR! - THE. PAPEA; emo l-loootewst-reo AWPN, AND AFTER '\'\-\E POLlCE PDT THE Hl- _ JACKERS IN Eecaowm-iev FOUND ' You ouc IN Bat-two AN ALLEY _ Asucan !-- BUT you oer "n-ie c250 aswaaomutcn l5 JUST As soon As Top BiLLiN6l -

MINEQS ‘TD TH’ RAILROAD

RlNGlNG UP FATHIEGEI

'1 HEY ME. 8A1; MAGQEQ BQOmEn

i Guess ILL TAKE A WALK-

-"ms JUDGES sou: CANE- AND us. LEFT A NOTE CLAIMING ‘ PR|Ol~2|T\/"-

"rtmzs OFF ‘n42 PATRQ. WAGON .1145 CHIEFS

."

! ' . m. an; rum... W |,,_ '-u u‘,

(‘tr-I- I

‘J

l’ h n...-

FQI»? YOU, SQUINT~- AN’ CAN WIN TH’ PRII

WE'LL ALL CLLECT SCQAP vOU

=TILLEIHE “THE” TOYIQER

GEEl THAT'S SWELt I Wlsr-AT ICOULO Wm ,_ BROTHERQ, NEEDS A SWFATER

GRAPFMA - - I BEYcl-m. sncvtmwr ill-ON’? WW4 TH‘ P9115 NQw/g wou JUST ousurnx 5E5 1w

WHOQ sciuwv H’ manor: GET DOWN!

l

OMETHiN' “Ema. AN'-- scoop mow»: srurr we.

C‘LL€CTED POD SQLJ|NT-»-

(ﬂ-LGIRLS, I. SUST " HEARD THE FUNNiEST SWRY- LiﬁTEN . . ' ‘THERE

'- WIN HERE

\\\\\~\\-_\=~§§: