1 ~ 1.; _ . _ _

e r ‘__====r--- .__ -__ __"_‘___`__L____ __ ____; _ __ " '-

_ _ __ , _

_ _ ---_ --v ~v_.;_--_~'-------_f-. . _ _ ,_ , . _-

BASEBALL. , BOXlN`

RDI s

BOWLING

,__. - _____vv,_Y_;-fs-U

Grand. Nationa ` Into Stdrdom Over Night-

V_VonBy Qutslder

1-lforsenongln For $100 when A'

Colt, Gallopod to Victory Wish

161 Pounds Him.

<oaaaoiaa rrom

noi-so owner, w. rs. Miawooo to was

mm'-nf ”“"?° ""~"N°"" me clrons National ans a few yous W ‘5°"““'V °’ “‘°“~ "wh “ "’*°‘ogo. in pursuit ol this obieot, ns

get aportihl spectacle, better emphas

paid the highest price ever known to go for s. eieeplo ohaeer. He gave

UN ww “ th' “mmng "1°°°"V more than $50,000 for Bilvex, and

today of a horse who hoasfed eo lit-

iiv i*i“¢"°° W* hi' W* W* lm- lsnnfwss a failure.

mit! iaaolxibilon of Bnglandb great-

mbtrn. and wboiwaa estimated light that he was brought for

lvmdlod dollars Al a two year old, me tety shaun Ooliin, the gallant nine year old, carrying 101 pounds,

rompld to victory over a four mi

wuts! and Woo crovmed winner of

he KIM Nltichid. ‘_

a was the llieunrbltlbn. or _tl-ie

North Sydney To

Have Fast Horse In Track Events'

SYDNEY MINES. March 28-O

Tuesday evening in the Couric Ciharnber a llfleli' attended meeiin

The finish ofthe race was one of

‘ ine most-exciting over neon, so close

were the three loaders. Shaun Coil- in; Molierays Belle and Sir Lindsay Rose, at the last fence within a

1° length of each other, and for a while

the crowd could not fell if Shaun or the Belle were in the lead et the last, Ckily a neck decided the bottle.

-._._-._-_..._.._._.__J»_--__ ....... _--__ __ ___

Y.BOWLING ‘

Last night "United" won over "Bt

` team had the high three of 103 pins

of horsemen was held for the purpose °! 253 *nd 555-

of deciding on the purchase of community' horse, which would in- clude North Bydlscy, Little Bras d'0r. Florence and Sydney Mines. A. Charles Thompson of North Sydney presided,`_ aad` the outline of the ven- ture put forth by Mayor Michael Dwyer. Altar a general discussion, it was decides to float shares at sooo, lvdthout limit). The nominatlnl committee, H. Lockman, sydney Mines; John Broderick' Little Bras d'Or; D. Mancini. North Sydney; S. Pui-vis, Florence, recommended the following as canvaasere, North Syd- ney, Gerald Bremen, Wm. D. Mor- ton, Dr. _Maa.ch, E._ J. Vatcher. Charles Hickey, Dr. Clifford, Fred Miles, Ciordon_Pu_rvi_s; sydney Mines, obarles s_i_seconn_l_en,_ br. p. rl; are-_ l.oan,"Lr. l-r. rf lvlcnolson. .ioreplr Peck, ff. lpclunsn, Wiiliam_Jenkin_s, lt. J. MacDonald; Florence, Alex- ander J. Mctennen. Barry Purvis; l.l\tle`a'ros_d"o'r, or. A. c_._ clutnro, John lroderlckl

A meeting to receive report of

canvass will be held the evening of April lth in the Town Hall.

,,,

MIILARNIN

IS VICT-0R

_..._-

' (Cenadlan Press) _ _

NEW YORK. March 29.-Jimmy

Mol,Arhin.f Vancouver Welterweight, hunched nil way to a ten round de- cision victory tonight over Jack Thompson, chicago Negro in a battle that waa eloee and hard fought. Mc- larnin pulled the verdict out of the fin with a flat finish. winning the

_J. D. Webster

Total-2984. 4

n Following are the ilne-ups:-

"UNl'1'l.'2D"

A. Matheson A. MacEachern

J. A. Bentley ,.........

_ .....-

107 129 234 155 204

205 155 169 153 124

265 146 260 190 279

- "ST. JAMES" -

~W.`Muriey ............

_R. Cameron ..,....... _!t. A. Pendleton G. Stewart T. Howatt ....l.......

Total-3691. '

-'zloN"

H. Craswell E. Goss G. Nelson--.~.......... G. Swan ..............

Total--2257.

“TR,1Nl’I‘Y"'_ '

N. J.'Ciow H. A, Craig W. MacDonald ........ C. MacDonald ....,...

Total-2ll2.

BOWLING ’l’0NIGl.'(i` Zion League ‘I to 8.80 "Rcdwings" vs. "Non-

Such."

8.30 to 10 "Kll'latlo" vs-' ‘C. L's,"

OPPOSITION

Continued from Page i

where. usually, before bills or this kind are put through the Legislature, we find letters in the press about it,

iso lan lac 221 129

152 225 199 203 268

156 100 130 156

248 _ 184 153 128

181 20'! 188 165

103 151

192 167 21'! 110

173 131 189 198

148 178 197

bring it up. Would the promoter of the bill inform this House of the facts in eonncbtion with this mat- ter. Who is asking for it? Is it the poor farmers?

"U 0 PU '-3

Bilvix like many another costly cand-

James" by 293 pina. J- D. Webster, of ‘ "United" rolled the high single of 219. while J. A. Bentley, of the some

In the second match “'l‘rinlty" lost

n to "Zion" by 145 pina. H. Craswell H took all individual honors, rolling the 8 high single and three string scores

208

152 _

and people ask their members to‘

l '..`

_ 1-

. ‘ _3_fi4_ lm. xlI¢f¢Taa"~'H_ia'»l:-

While the holdout to-do over Babe

R.uth's salary demand has attracted

fairs, baseball insiders consider the Ba,m's bonanza embroglio to be but mere sideahow. Expert fans know the Yanks are rebuilding, and that even such a planet among the stars as Ruth is on the wane. They are look- ing for rising brilliarlts, That is why, for instance, they consider Catcher Bill Diciley's 1930 form will be of far more importance to the future of Gothan-l’s American Lcaguers than the roar over whether the Babe will be worth $80,000 during the next two seasons. _

Of course, the most enthusiastic

of securing his fertilizer and seed in this way if he so desired.

Dr. Mcllonaldl Buy who are they? Hou. Mr. Lea: Farmers. Dr. McDonald: Who are the farm-

ers?

Hon. Mr. Lea: Who are the farm-

ers? There are ten thousand farm- ers.

Dr. McDonald: Are there ten

thousand farmers in this Province not able to get fertilizer?

“hmmm” Wg, of "gg,-H .M _|ud'¢,_ Hon. lifr. Lea: Yea. Boa. Mr, Lea: I wasnt intimating ann," ‘ ¢m,,d M mm” in Mum. Dr.' McDonald: Who are they? that there was. _ en “um qu-qw, _ ‘ I Hon. Mr. Ina: We hardly _wish to Dr. McDonald: You said around

name them; but this was to provide

ten thousand.

Mh\ard°a ferlalling Hair. the poor man with the opportunity lion. Mr. Lea: No, I didn‘t say

-----'- ~ " ' - _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 there was. I might Just say in reslrd

The Hockey League play- vifs are providing their tnrllls. .

Toronto pperte have picked Mont- Nal wbaalere to win thi Allan cup ill till firlt t|l|ie.,. 4

obisieuoabbest on al-uint im aeulsnme omoslm-on il” deities of acuity. tam all.

l.e"o '

Aaqrzifarl colleges are

t #papa Peebles opportunities for

llfuhlwiok.

ff.. '£5

giréifiiiégi i,;l§

'W itha-

we ek

Winona

»_ rranl: `o. Nurs or kansas city, Mo.. proprietor of the Blue Ridge Stable, who ia to spend this summer at Bt. Andrews has a candidate for the Frank P. rox two-year-old pae- lng stake of the ‘coming eeaaon in the bay filly, Moana, a daughter of Ohaatnut Pom, 2. 2.05 i-A and Mae Watts, ana 34, by General watts. 8. abs 3-a, thaycuoo mill having been bred by .the Westam sportsmen.

For the past twenty years or more

flehten and ' owned and

dition te being a well known figure mansion politics. Hs eleimad to have been responsible for interesting '1‘&'iliy Hilfiihf in bill 'll-laron, iM 1-4, and was ae insistent tharha was onthe verge of suing _ on the salrof the lm: Brunswick brld irottor fbr “|000 (American

ii *ri

'iii lil iii it

is §, r

the interests of the poor men of this qountry. You are preventing a man from getting a loan he otherwise could get. There are many men who unfortunately were in the potato bul- ineaa when it was a failure. The next year, perhaps, they couldnt get a loan because the man who wanted to help them could not legally get security on the 'crop.

ltr. Ina made a lengthy defense of

the merit, of the legislation proposed He concluded by again expressing surprise that the Oppolition should

the late lieetor iaclnnea was prom-, 'be opposing the poor mana interests inent in sports circles at Boston. He’ in . bm °g mu “mp

lea. Mr. ltewart: My hon. friend

"WM l_°f°° 1044** "“_ NV" "Pl goes very rar when no laotum the "mi W". “W0” °f °°°'°» 1” ‘4" opposition that they have not the ln-

emm or me mmm at nom. l

»'ll\ Cb ll! mil I0 llf ll I IM 801|- nma I an im as noob murema ln promunr nmmuoiia aa as la.

for 'fbi Odleotiqn I “ko 1| lo the form of

tbebiu,ansn¢bancri|aaten;m thostat»`ment henalmade with ree* oaoteouuatuiuoaofumusoog thekeuee. ~. ' 1 ~ ,

Thoibillwll

3 s 3 ?

i E

Ili lemba

Inn

to this fact that I am surprised at

‘ 1 . ‘ “ ‘ the opposition of my hon. friend, the

very man who should be protecting

...X

.. S

Hai.- W,

veaerv;

ONLY BY 'THE c;eeA'r'» coal-fame

URPASSED

expert does not bcllcvc Dickey will become another Bam. It took

practically all public interest in the'__half a, century of baseball to produce

353 New York Yankee's pre-season af-

280

_a Ruth. Far more than fifty years iwill passprobably before the 'game reveals another such colossus._ _

Nobody expects young Bill Dickey

_will prove another Ruth, but some close observers do say he is sure to rival the historic glory that keeps alive the fame of Buck Ewing, King _Kelly, John Klirlg, and other immor- tal catchers.

Dickey has the marked distinction

of making the big league first string grade in his very first year of big time opportunity. When Benny Ben- gough, Yank catching ace. was ln- capacitated esrly last ' season. Bill was called on to substitute. Within

opposition to the bill on Tllllrsrlay, were not heard from yesterday.

SUB AMENDMENT

Continued from Page 1

Bt. Catherines, Ont., to the spectacle of wealthy men,occupyillg the front benches of the Opposition. To t/i'll:l_ ' Mr. Bennett took exception.. Mr. Ils- ley, according to the Opposition lead- er, "had named the front benches on this side of the House olicl said they were filled with nlilli:>n.°.ire:; and hc mentioned the attitude they would have towards the problems of the people. "Well" oolltlmlcrl l\ir. Ben- nett," it was not so long ago that I was very poor, and I am not ashamed to say, neither om I ashamed to say that in my day I have made a great dell of money; but no man can say that a dollar of it has been made dis- lronestly. ft is time that sort of thing should be stopped, "Mn Ilsley denied the inference dra\vn_ from his Bt. Catherines' speech, claiming that

sented, A lively- interchange ensued, with the Nova Scotian seeking to raiae a question of privilege; but the intervention of the Speaker saw the whole affair blown over.

The House concerned itself with

the estimates for the harbors and rivers ef Quebec. No debate of im- portance aroae to disturb the equan- imity of the members.

NEW CITY

Continued from Page 1

the price of the proposed ten ton set. ond,that it was deemed advisable to secure the larger ons. Councillor McDougall moved a res-

olution ts the cffect`that 'the city purohaee the twenty ton seaiet. .twenty-four feet by nine feet coating 011|! f e. b The motion was aec

his observation had been misrcpre-i

_two weeks hc up as a |,,_,u1“¢ star, handling _all the clubs pitchers in masierly _style and hitting `s.-ouno the .340 mark. __ _

Moreover. Diekey‘s throwing arm is the ideal baseball rifle. Hepicked off base-runners with sharp-shooting nccuraay throughout the season- .And he kept up his steady hitting pace lwlth long and sl-lon. range blows de-

illvcrerl when most needed. : Those who have studied the 1929 Irccords through three Winter months

ihave confirmed the judgment of | many fans: § Dickey in his first major league _year was s-econ`d only to marvelous | Mickey Cochrane of the Athletics as la catoherl

i _

onded by Councillor Blanchard.

Councillor Foster pointed out that

it would be possible to get the twen- ty ton scales several weeks before the other ones. The resolution was carried unanimously. » _

Councillor Blanchard moved that

fthe new scales bc placed on the

\south-cast cqhacr of the Market isquare, and that the old house be lploccd over the same. 'rho motion Iwas seconded by councillor McDou- igsll. _ i Each councillor excepting those _composing the committee expressed ‘his vievzs on the question. Councillor 'Foster pointed out the difficulties 'which would urise`if the scales were put in any other place on the square. Councillor Reardon contended that the presence of the scale house on the south side of the square would contrast disagreeably with the ap- pearance oi tl-le public gardens and public buildings. Councillors Burke, Kennedy. and Dougsn each express- erl themselves in favour of the resol- iution as the spot selected was-ap- parently the only one feasible..

The resolution was _carried with

one dissenting vote.

'I1~le matter of the digging of the pit was left to the discretion of the Market Committee.

If you wont a clear conscience.

kcepaolean mind. . - 1

nor on bows- o bonuses eyes are

too few. for the mller one is enough. Jtslian proverb. ,

" it might be worse. lt ll reason- rable to suppoee that the popular sends the publishers reieot are even more idiotic.

ols asurelsr' '-1 reel mob a ano- crlte. Juateemefromaweddineie- eeptioh where I nad to eongratulaie lbs arise me me groom.”

liaarh will lieu 'hat Uploads

OTHER SPORT

R E IE

SALARY IS DULLARAYEAR

Maybe you don`t tillr" Eddie fic ard doesn't belle'/c in Santo Clan

more played for on the Montreal

Maroolls. _

for one dollar, and that is all that he is getthig.

_lumped into amateur ranks to join the Maroons, a few years ago, re- tired from hockey at the start of th

a few, games he came around to ill old club and asked for a chance to

get into the game, _|llsi- fm' the sak of playing. Bo he was signed to dollar contract. Dinsmore was a for ward in his former hockey days, hu Dr. Jerry LeFlammc and Dune. Munro, who jointly pilot the Mon- treal club, have visions of makin him a. defence player. Short' and

sturdiest physical speciments in the game. His role as a forward is nl- lnost entirely defensive. which is the reason why it is believed he will make good as a. defence player in' the future. When Dinsniore was as-

signed to cover a player it was about certain that that players life was gn- ing to be made miserable as "Ti-le Pest” clung to him hampered his stride and frequently enraged his op-_ ponent to the point that he cal'ned` himself a penalty. -

HUBKEY AT MUNTAGUE

luorrraoua mrlinlALs` 2, KENSINGTON GIlANlTES~ 1.

While the season for hockey is

about past, interest in the game has been well maintained in Montague, as evinced by the large crowd which attended s, game last night between the Kensington Granites and the Montague Imperlais

a clean. hard fought contest. Play

' f ~ 1'# in-an .lan-aa

...-. 1 _

nllsllolrs H0°i<<=YF01‘“m

f_ Suggested For _E Clhariottetowni

The Matter;

__ Strong Committee Appointed

You cant blame a manager for lie? evn an' n \c's who h. s _‘_ l'..,'.‘f,,. l°`ff,,f~.,' r..‘°'.°l . Pro ject, And T o Look Intof

which is what Charlie “Dirlny" Dins- . '.,»

Dinsmore has_a contract calling _ _ ____-

At a meeting last awning in ihe lllnk which holds 2,000 people Board of Trade noolnn c.-.ues is ms- ;~io,ooo.

El .yi

"The Pest" is ‘this _heavily-bui1t_cuss the possibility and icssibiiiiy ci It was stated that a plant 'M

little fellow was known when he building H hcw rink. a committee of cost $3.000 and the building bat,

e'm¢@i1ns- would be sso,ooo. 'rho rink might -_

nine was appointed to investigate $30,000 ,and $50,000. From the mail/er, and report at o later would be seen that tue least r '

1925.29 season to becomg 3 bond Mr- ROY Pl'0WS€, Wh0 presided, built ln. any of several ways,-by ia salesman. Tllnt still is his business' imimcd ‘Wi WHL a rink could be. company. by the citizens. 01' by some but me lm 0, hockey p,.,,.ed miu_si~d for shows or all lrlnflo. 'mo organization or club. A oosnl-name strong for him and after refclecing "mis "Gum he °“5nY kept 1" Uiiefa' Shmlld be lilimillted f-0 lnierviel

S tion, and a second rink is absolutely such parties.

necessary in order to foster, not only Councillor Blanchard thought th!

e senior and ilitemlediate anlaieul' appointment of a committee the best a hockey, but also to promote the game lvlcalls of immediate action. _ _ M1011! ¢l'l¢'school boys and younger Mr. Mark McGuiga.n stated

__ players. apparently the most serious

If Maritime cllmlpiollslllp ganles e~nterin(,' into the one il the are to be played or if the hockey Lion of financial backing. Doub

I teams were to come through to they a new building ia a necessity.

A115” CUP finals rand it is not too how many will be willing ta put

h b ___ mm are _S one ____ thc much to expect) late ice would be hard cash into it? The e

“VY U - m absolutely necessary. The building moved that a committee be

might also make a good assembling pointed to interview the Govomm __ ‘Wm 101' Mrclllilrlcs. _ the "city fathers," and all other ln-

In answer to the inquiry as to terested parties.

whether al fiml in the city ll th ‘ if, intqd

Erratic

ADM.

_ iii as e A Strong comm tee appo intention of erecting, it was stated meet, after adjournment, const-it

0115

MV)

will cost- $100,000. The Yarmouth

nounccd today.

Atthe next lneeting of the lc:igue‘s

governor. Adams will propos; legis-

Kensington defence onthe jump

repeated attacks on the Kcnsin;;l,on

final count being Montague 2, Ken 1

Kensington boys. Tllry lluve o. good hockey tonm, they displayed clcau cut spolisnlallsliip both on and all the ice. and will certainly bc well received by local fans should they

FWF?

Carruthers E. Gaudet;

A. Bernard D. Murphy

Bt. Peters e, Gem-getown2_ Montague lmps. ll, st. roms o. l Bt. Peters and Georgetown hockey ieamsf old time rivals, invlsderl Montague last week to settle their arguments on local loc. Each team had won a game on their home ice, and it was agreed to play a final game on neutral ice. The weather man was unkind. and tho ice aurisne

was sticky. but a very goed brand

association' tabllng of financial rc

and almost ulizlminlous adoption ol

nual meeting of the Ani-fifeur A.<:~f>'fi

sions of Canadian Arl'lfi'~e;ll‘ ilockey

Phu 111 mind- Fred almonds. seth 1-1snsmon,,.1_.

I The mattar of ls location for the walter Jones, T, B_ Rpggrg, Cg\m¢11-_ rink would have to'be investigated, lm- 131m-|¢hgrr|_ Mmning gap-m),i_

Y 4

ter

that Davis so Fraser have some such as follows:--Roy Prowse (chairmaq).

but no difficulty was anticipated in Ulm- Campbell, 1);-_ 1: ,1_y¢° this regard. In response to a ques- Af, R ¢0mmm,¢¢ m¢¢¢,1ngh¢1¢ my lion from Mr. Claire Canlpbell as to “fm-ds the gene;-gl mggtlng lg ey the probable cost of a rink, Mr. Rus- dmded go ini,-¢5¢1gg¢_¢ me mggger gg sei chandler stated that the st. John dwell and rgpcrf, prongs; gg, |, 1;

- Rink, planned to hold 10,000 P80910- meeting. probably next week.

goalie. but the latter was on the jobi la. resolution ilisirllotlllg the azzow '

and no further scoring resulted. The! a.'1o1~,'§ represel~lt.ai_i'.-e ni the nero an Fastest Sprlnter

URGE N. H. L. TO ADOPT SEVERE '_

RULE AGAINST MAIM MENACE

BOSTON, Mass.. Marrh :B Con- be removed from the game unless

tending that injuries to ills faces oi- managers of the competing teams players constitute a lncllace to ilock-1 agreed within five minuteftbat the

ey, President Charles F. Adalns oii hurt was entirely accidental.

tile Boston Bruins will urge Nation-1 such an gareement, the player al Hockey League heads to adopii be suspended pending hearing of the

severe penalties to bc imposed on` case by the leagues board of goverm- players inflicting such hurts, hc all-, ors. ,

would

in case of a second offence by a player his removal from rganiaedl

_ \ . _ o

The me surface was in 1-amy good lation whereby a player ln_iul'ing auf pm-lroy for gf, |335; gh,-gg ¢gmp]g|_, oonflltlon considering the mild wen- °l‘P°11=“i “"0"” *he ‘h°“1df“ “`°““‘ mouths of may would be mandatory- f lller, and the fans wer; treated tr) H-*’ ""'”`“"“"°“`“”“ ‘ °` “-1- ~~~~~~~~~~ -°-l*---'-_

in the first 'period was about even,_ Arnateurs ‘ with fiehsington getting the only ’ R 1

counter in that session. ln the sec- ___ ’ _ end period the Montague boys _ _ ’-"“

Canadiens. 2; Rangers, 1. (5 ever-

launched a strong offensive and TORONTO. Marllli 28_<(:_ Pj>.~ _mc _:___ ds \10i/Wd W0 80015 b¢f0l‘o the End cl ` Announcement of the registrar th:l'. ' D w " the stanza- They asain kent ihei 13,615 players were roglswrd wan up “ _’°`_”""“

durhls the third Period and ma<lc_ port revealing rv bounce or saasls. nfnks Miller 13

sinxg_t_onM1. ation to vote a;_za_lnsf._al'l_\'h nrovg HAMFAX M`”eh ”___L_°eu wan

e oliiaglle terlnl, and spertat- _ vided lol the le.n.>la.em ur 0 l ...s______D_\_e__s sm] “ke W think of muh

ora are luucl ln lllell' pr:\l.<.e of lilo , "A" players, mal'kt‘ci iocinys two ses-i “m____ who is mpmly uqukmg "um

[fume as a member of the Hamilton

Assolnntlolln slxtcelllll annual coll- _olymmc Club and m which cm' ha "°"“°“' inow makes his residence, as a Nova

W.A. llcwitl. Torolllu. l‘cgist:‘l-_ ill_s__________aLc_gh Wu born m mmldno

pltscnf-illg ills rcpori, .salrl with tll':_a__d med ____ Ham” . number 0

apperar again on Montaglle ice. exception of Ottawa and destrict,\y__ars bang B member or the Wm

_“Thi “mum” s“ka'°h_cwan meh 1\;am1_I_r`e_s' ldcrers A. A. Club. "There ian't

DD Blue _ 1(¢nsington_ there was an ilmcase nl in l.g_ls- < man in camda or the Umwd sn”

Goal _tratlons fiom all branches. lilo ln- _ ,,

St., Peters is always a good, sporty

rush to lcturn ho 1 They accord ingly decided to remain over an e:: fra day in Montague and try con- clusions with the latter team on the following night.

The game was pla_vcri on An ex-

cellent ice surface, and while st. Peters fought a goorlrlard game and held the Montague team down to one goal in tha first period, they were cutplnyed for the balance of the game. The Montague team

lfleq

,who can beat Miller today, was the

H' Mah” M‘ Wim' "fase m me ‘mal 0"” 1928 M5 statenlollt of J. J. Snor, who is on

J. A. Mclntvrenefsnce J. Burris. branches. rcgisi.ra,‘lolls llvlllde; _ me “emme c0mmm'°° M um Bum- P Mccm-ron n lllruyfl ontario 914- ouown and <ll.=i,rloi_ sto "N" m““‘“° Cm' W' sm' 'h ' ' ‘ c ’ ' _ gnrriveri in the city on 'nseaday even-

F‘orwnrds Quebec 9172' l\i'arit_me_s, 2.16. .___ _un _ou ___ ms _‘un M ui h..

lllcnonnlfl n rhllllni ~ ' | 5' I ` d p '

_ ‘ ' " » -“---r ~--~--°-~--_-“_”-_"__ '__ recent accomplishments in both Up-

Pooe _l. Darrach_in their favor. The flnn rc-..u omg _mr Canadmn tuck mn" wa

urry A. Murphy St. Peters 6. Georgetown 2. across me burden

| I

_aggregation and when they start out

_nn a trip, arc ncvor in any praticlllar

UPENS TUNIGHT

l i

The Garden City Ihlool Oiltil opens a week‘s ehlllootloo

Market Building tonight. nuai affair is under the

the Victoria !{ook¢y1O1i|§. I

ge in

of hockey was served up. Both tea,ma\|scored five times in the second_°f 'M W'°”°‘| "ml 9° sisolam .nanny playa. one ro rnr\nanza. and nv-_o more ln me tnlrs|°'K=“i=lii°\\- UIWMH aa territorial play is eoncemed it period. while lt. Peters were unabielmd °q“1PV|_5_8

was an "even stephen" aftair. The to bulge the twine behind egabey in|\'¢‘°i-bl 'ill N *UNIDO lt. Peters miie and the defence in the Montague net, The final more in plant! time forth

front of him- were however. in good being Montague fmpe. ll, st. Peters Give the bool, A

ifnalaa. arm turns sa- su. .4 ami.. e _ " ' - “ “ “‘*'*“"__‘j“§‘_':__,,'_-___-M ,

Looking,-

-.»

s»i\3~.~,.-

-_ a ._.-,.,._--,.-....., ._.-_q1--.-¢- _,.- _ .~.-- ..~».--»--,---.¢...uo,o_-

rl li ri rl

ll*

-£1 si ' iii gi at fp » . _

-#ew se-

3]- l

-ix

l l

li ii

..'.',..,l _"_

an __

Imam- h

»¢

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