PAGE SIX

Air Cadet Squadron Successfully Started

The Charlottetown CUl11lllill€C_ o! the Air Car: . hiovsnien: have Just cuiuincicd u autwcrsiul cqililmw.

tilting the stheiuc ovcr satisfactor- ly no all concerned. The Committee was appointed by the mssooiated Service Clubs last October, and con- sisted of Mr. Ciccrge T. Hurdle, chairuiaii, P10165501‘ J. G. Bawrson. szcretary. Mom's. KM. Martin. K.C,. Frank Macl-‘hrc. KC. M.L.A. and J. F‘. Ixrigiltizei‘. Tin‘ iolloivliigwe- port of their activities “'21s given by Mr. Hardin to a meeting of the Rotary Cliib yrsteitiay:

As you kiioir, gcsacrtlirv was the closing day oi Axe ivcck (lcdicated to the Youth lifovemcni, a move- ment assigned w enlist the enthu- siasm, high idczils and passionate zeal of the youth oi’ the Empire in a Grout Crusade» for St. George and Cluisteiidoin-ior Gcd and the Right. lt is ulic aspect of _youin training, in a purelv secular way. that I ivish to discuss this after- ncliii. We are‘ all familiar with the traditional picture ct Si. Gcorfle“ a kiiriiit clad iii I "illig armour, niouiitcci on a spir .1 chnrgor. e11- gagcd iii mcrtiil cniibat with a 1ll‘E-L‘1't‘kiLi1Zl1;_{ dragon many timas his 517/5‘, I like i0 illlilillt! the mod-

ern Si. 69015-16 as b71111: clad in All‘ Port-e biiio, insulin-d in a POWEYYHI fighter plunc._<- i" g1 :71 oneiny 11 ' l.“ ~

L)

tinit has cnnoblcd 111s .y il: Air Forccs of_ our Empire are doing truly inagiiificant work but the personnel and equip- ment are cf fl3(‘3\'Siiy spread tragic- ally thinly over ll c various battle fronts of this global \v.ir. It was to (HCOuHlgO l'i".‘l'liiliilj_’ 11110 0111' 0WD 11. C. A. F. and to proilde the basic training prior to enlistment that tho Air Cadet lmagiic cf Canada was formed in the Spring of 1941. The function of lino Leanne was to Eil- coiirzigc and uss t in the formation of training, squadrons in every ccni- lilulllfy of .*illficll‘lll. size to support one from thc Atlantic bo the Pa- cific

.10 T

Malling A Sq undron

No. 60 Charlottetown Squadron was auiliorzzvtl and its seven of- ficer; appointed on the 22nd De- cember, i941. Enrollment of Cadets was coiiunelicctl immediately after the turn of the year and the firs; parade was hold on the 8J1 Janu- nyr, 1942. Parades have boon held twice weekly sincc that date. on Tuesday and Thursday virening5 from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Armour- ies. The number of cadets enrolled was 65 and the present strengzh is 63. About 2-3 of the Cadets attend Prince of \Valcs Collcue and 1-3 do not. The average aticntlaucti has becii 887 pcr ccni. In order that there might be n minimum of in- terference with the existing Qucen Square and Wcst Kent $171001 Ca- det Corps it was decided not to en- roll for the present. any boys be- longing to s1 .11 Corps or to train air- ' ' czitiot.

ikcn so far com-

(‘s drill. administration, physical

< ling, signalling. model Aircraft

‘building and first aid. The remain- st‘

1.1g subjcc . ill to be taken up are Aero 131112111155, Aircraft recognition. Ail-l" ' 1i). Arinamcnt,

Maps and Map 1071111112. Muihcmutics and Theory of Flight. The R.C.A.F. has just re- cently relieved the Lcague of the supervision of training and our Squadron will be inspected and its rrlnminatioiis 1\"\‘10\\'('Z‘i by a R. C. A. P. officer aftachcd to the Eastern All" Command. Each Squadron is ("cscly linkvtl fr) the nearest R. C 1* F. 0r RAF. school and I mould 1' in express hcre our keen ap- ' i1 of the interest, taken and ration cxtcndrvi bv our good ' - Group Captain Blake, his ‘wcts and mcn.

is proposed that a Summer p of one works duration ivill acid at the ncarcst Flying 'l‘r:\in- School for both 01110815 and cadets. We hope that about two- tiiirds of our strength will be able t) attend camp and sccure the bfilelll of intrusive training in com- pleicly Air Force atmosphere.

R. A. I‘. Help!

The iccent change of supervision from ilc Air Cadet Lcauuc to the R. C. A. F‘. dew not 11ili‘l' in any ivav the original mcihod of financ- ing, in that each Uni: is responsible for 1.119 cost of 11,; uniforms model aircraft kits. first aid uwteral. ctc. We estiniatcd that $2.500 iv-rlii be required to arlcquuhly finance a squadron 1'1 illis‘ Citv. To secure this sum thc sorvico clubs. tram‘- nal ordcrs and other nnbiic ‘Jodlcs o'er-c asked to cnnlrilaiii». in propor-

tion in li1?il‘ iuimcriz-al sirciuzih and [he

affluence. A sum of $1560.00 was sr-"rr <1 in ‘his wrv_ it‘.'l\‘ill'_' a b11- ancc of $040.00 in be riiisctl in some 0th ‘ ‘ a.

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JAMIESOIPS

..DRUG STORE

‘év? v‘“¢‘$¢#%%¢*“%‘¢##“¢v%GFOOOO-O

Man of 30, 40, 50

PEP, VIM, VIGOB. Snbnormal? Haiti ui-rluul pep, vuu, rigor. lilllllly? ‘fr; usln-s Tonic Pauli-ta Continua Ionics. siiuiuhiuts, uyatur eh-iin-nis- uni: in normal pup utter 30. 40, or b0. Uri. u alluvial iutrmluctury uizc for only Try liilI laid u: normal pop Ind vliu today. l-‘u. sale n1. all good ilflll store‘.

mattur of considerable worry to the Conlmittee iuitil the Roiaiv Club's valued sslcretary. Roy Cuumorc, sug- gested staging a show mid solicit- mg ‘Je merchants for advertise- menis in the program. This plan was decided upon and '11-? R A. F. Garrison Theatre No. 2 was staged at Prince of Wolf's College Hall on the evenings of April 14th and 15th. We are extremely lfrateful to the R. A. F. for this sp endid presenta- tion. the entire proceeds of which have been roccived by the Air Ca- dets. Seat sales amounted to $435.60 llgllillsi which “'11s charged adver- Using and other cxuc-iises of $100.18. leaving a not of $335.42. Advcrtisc- 11191115 in the programme and direct contributions amounted to $741.50. offsct by cost 0f printing $118.80 leaving a net of $622.71). Tic two net balances total $938.12 a ixmarkahly close approach to our objective of $1.030. Thu; a fatal suiii of 32.51812 has bccn raised. a large amount but we think r. "rd in such a way that Hie buricn was spread very lightly over u large nimbcr without; hard- ship on anyone.

Criticism Answered

Uniforms for all officers and fight)‘ czidfts have been purchassd at n cost of $758.80 for officers and 11250.50 for caclcts. a total of $2.- 01520. In this connection, I under- tiiiirl tlic COlIImlilP-l‘ has been criti- cizod firstly for ])il_\'111! for tlic of- ficcrs‘ uniforms and .\“.‘1‘Oll(i1‘.’ for unifornllnu the cadets at a time of very many calls upon the purse of the community and developing shortage cf materials. With respcct. to the first point. the Committee was unanimously of the opinion that our choice of officcrs should not be icslrioied to individuals svfno would be willlne to bear the 00st themselves and that it would be un- fair to ask any man to spend ap- proximately 3100. on a uniform in addition to ilic vcrv considerable sacrifice of at» least six hours time per wcck. Plcasc do not infcr that f am suggesting that any of our officers refuscd to bear the cost of hi5 uniform. This policy was decid- ed upon by the Committee before any prcspociive officer was ap- proached and hc was infonncd that all officers would be floated alike in this rcspcct.

Now regarding uniforms genomi- lfyeat this time. The Air Cadet

ague. with the approval of the Department of National Defence for Air provided in the muulatioils that officers and’ senior cadets should be uniformed and so far as I know that has been done in all the 126 squadrons so far promulgated. Fur- ther the material for ilie uniforms must be purchased through the League from the Department and 1 think “'8 are quite safe in assum- in~ that such material would not be rclcassd to Cadets if any of our airmen were going without uni- forms through shortage of cloth. A smart workman-like uniform has a great appeal to both adult and juvenile minds and as no provision for pay for either officers or cadet! is made. uniforms are a great at- traction in enrollment. As for the wisdom or necessity for sum enroll- ment for basic training. I do not believe that a serious question can be raised. The totalitarian coun- tries have long concentrated on the training of youth for perverted purposes and W9 must match them in training for the preservation of our very lives and all we hold dear.

Providing the Good;

1 am by no stretch of the imag- ination f], defeatist. On the contrary, I have cvcry confidence that it‘ we each of us do our utmost and then some, nothing can prevail against us. We must admit. however, that we have been losing the war for two and one half years through in- difference, inertia. self intcnest and procrastination. We readfrom the press that the tools of war are ra- pidly bclniz forged. Mr. Morris Wil- son. Pesldent of the Royal Bank and until recently head of a British Commission in the Unit/ed Slates. says that Pres. Roosevelt's goal of 602000 planes this your will be at- tained Present production in that country is over 3.000 planes a month and in December will be 7.- 000 machines. Henry Ford's new plant at Willow Run. one room al- most a mile Iona and over a quarter of n mile wide, will produce one heavy four motored bomber, from life rniv material to the ccmplfle aircraft rrarly to fly. every hour of

tvrcntv-foul‘. Employees

-1- 70.000 in June and 100.000 -. .' in this plant This vast production will Nquire ever incrcasiiigz numbers of highly trained air and ground crows, The Britsli CClllfllflllilv-Ftillll Air Training Plan 1s turninr out between 20.000 and 30,000 aircrew men a year but, tlvt i.- iloi 9115111211.

Prime Minister Mackenzie K111i: announced on his recent. rctiirn from Washinqtoil that, this Plan yroiilrl be laru-cly cxnnntled into the Ilnitrrl lfitlrins’ Air 'I‘rainii1g Fan. Canada must do her part in this Pxllansioii. Charlottetown must do "or part and that means you and I must. strain every nerve to fur- ther the war effort. Far too man- of us roiisidtiusiy or unconsciously have taken the attitude "B|1<in€s» RS iuunl“ first. thcn, if we have an" snare time. the war effort can br- fltted in. ’I‘lmt. I am convinced, 1' the real rciuon for the tragic hi“ wry of the mo :11 months. w» (‘all Only reverse the trend when our Wm‘ 911°" ""“l1l15<‘$ our whole- hori- zon as it does in Britain, Rilssia and Australia today.

So, 1 thank you all. and throng!‘ you the community at large and the R. A. F‘ for the support and as- sistance ertendcd to No. 6'), Char. lnttoiriwn Sauadron. Air Cadets of Canada, and besneak your filmm- suoport in the future.

RIVERDALE SCHOOL

Blind"!!! for month of March:

Grade I-l Joseph McQuald, 2 Joseph Osborne.

Grade II-l Kcnncih McKinnorl, 2 Leo Osborne. 3 Gerald McQuald.

Grade 111-l Shirley McDonald, 2 Wanda Buchanan, 3 Gerald Mos Qunid.

Grade V-l Ralph McQunid. 2 Kelsie Buchanan, 3 Velda McKin. non.

Grade VI-l Chester McFadyen, 2 Shirley McFadye-n. 3 David Lamont, 4 Hazel McDonald.

Grade VIII-l Florencc McKinnnn

Grade X—1 Shirley McQuuid.

J. H. De-Rochc-Teaclier.

111111111

Colombia is the only South Am- erican countrv with a selicoiisz. 0n bom the Atlantic and Pacific oc- uua. , _

BOWLING RESULTS

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLEYS Zion Church League

Happy Gun]:- Mulch

F, 94 148 180 A. Graig 117 124 182 A. Warren 100 115 181 H. Turner 151 162 110 B, snow 74 119 120 L. Jordan 121 123 94

Total-HIS.

J une Bugs :—-

I. Latferty 11B 179 149 J. Dillon 112 132 89 A. Jewell 1110 111 87 E_ MacPliell 107 112 108 S. McLeod 130 88 89 Low Scorn 74 115 94 Tota1—-2053. I}, Empires- A_ Siniuci" 1% 183 192 L‘. lvliicla-nii 140 150 174 C. Webster 178 167 182 J. Lartcr 122 104 142 M. MacDonald 77 184 101 E, Roper 80 1Z5 122 TOltil—245l. Wasps:- E. Bell 153 118 130 S. MacKinnon 105 223 124 A. Patterson 141 8B Low Score 122 104 132 Low Score 77 134 101 Low score 80 125 122 T0tal—-2121.

High single S. MacKinnon 223. High three A. Sentner 497.

Rebekah League

Royals:- E. MacDoilgall 146 182 168 J. NlacLcan 165 204 241 C. Brown - 184 126 130 Low Score 107 92 116 Tota1—1561_ Acesr- , , C. smith 137 147 181 D. Hooper 1:" 138 125 1B7 M, Lowtlier 128 133 153 W. Burns 5 107 92 116 Total-ISM. ‘it I‘ Vlctoryt- ', H. Turner 141 185 131 B. Thornton 104 117 251 A. Thornton 92 167 132 Tota1-1320.

Dumb Duran:-

I. Lafferty , 129 112 85

M. Dover 140 9'1 223

E. MacPhcrson 91 107 204 Total-ital.

High single B. ‘Thornton 251. High three J. MacLean 610.

HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE

Bridge and Builders Are The Winners of the C. N. R. League

"Bridge & Builders:-

J Martin 235 181 300 H. Hennessey 229 208 187 G. Bevans 171 250 152 J, Doyle 225 256 189 G. Jefferies 137 253 175 Total—3157. Strikers:- F. Laffcrty Z19 193 218 J. Strain 293 1'14 194 G. Nelson 171 225 140 S. Duncan 234 198 151 C. McLean 164 189 17B Total—296l.

High single J. Martin 300. High three J. Martin 716. Bridge dz Builders 4 points. Strikers 1 point.

International League Finals

Davis 8a Fraser's:- L- Dowlinx 171 165 m W. White 196 202 240 E. Corish 157 181 201 W Cuclinore 150 214 185 E. Ranahan 211 179 177 Totnl-2759. Stanley Steamers:- E, Stanley 173 222 l3’! R. McLcllan 190 157 179 , J. Rooney 138 246 191 E. McGee 129 178 19B R. Harley 230 186 253 'I‘0tal-28l7. i

H1811 single R. Harley 253. Higli three R. Harley 669,

Tonight at '1 P. M.-

Bunnirs League-

International League:-

gavis d: Fraser vs. Stanley Steam- s.

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541

ii

Victoria wins Dominion hoop Final opener

By Alan Duckeit Canadian Press Stall Writer

MONTREAL. April 27-10?)- Victoria. Dcminm blasted Mont- ml Oilers with scme rerftct shoot- ing in the first half tonight, slow- ed down 1:1 the srcond half but still came out 0n top Dy a 20-24 score in the opening game ‘of me best-of-five game Dominion bas- ketball final series.

Thc Oilers had a tough time getting used to the western style of play and it took them a whole half before they could really act. started. By that time the skilfull coast outfit had iled up a. large gnollgh lead to wn the battle.

Ronnie Wilson led the Montreal quintet in a last minute offensive which ncttrd 112,111 10 points to cut the Victoria lead from 24-12 to 24-22. Wilson sank four straight baskets and added a free throw while Pat Griffin scored the oth- er Montrcal point in the final rally. Nomi Baker added a basket for the Dominoes and Wilson snaFPGd the ball in for Montreal to end the moring.

Both teams started the rough battle cautiously and it took more

u than a minute before Coach John- ny kmro sent Oilelrs into a 2-0 N”

lead. But the Victor-la mentor, Art Chapman, started an offensive for the westeners a few seconds later scoring two straight field goals and from then 0:1 Dominoes were never headed.

Flyer victory Pays dividend

UITAWA. April 27-40?)- Coach Bill Touheys confidence in Ottawa Royal Canadian Air Force Flynn paid o. 5-1 financial dividend

Saturday.

Riortl after the famed Kraut line of ilt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and Woody Dumart joined the Air Force team in Pkafbruary, Tlouhey laid $200 against $1,003 gut 11.11%: by several other sporfémen t at Yer-B would win the senior champion- ah

"My takers paid oft’ with a sunile," Touhey said tonight.

Mlllllfl‘! kllI!__ pnln.

Browns. hopeful 0f hitting stride On eastern tour

By Judson Bailey Associated Press Sport Writer NEW YORK , April 27—(AP)—

st. Louis Browns brought their ziine-game losing streak to town today and made what might be called considerable headway. They didn't lose.

This W85 an open date which the man who makes the schedules must have known the Browns would need before they waded into five games with New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox.

Manager Lulu.- Sevwell spent the afternoon in his rooms at a mid- itYWD hotel trying to convince news- pairermen (1) that the Browns are no a5 bad as the standings show, and (21 that he has no deal pend- ing with the Yanks.

"Things aren't so bad." said Pswell. "I'm up hsre on the 26th floor and you see I've got the ivinclows open.

Our trouble has been twofold Both Harland Clift and Geo e MCQuinn have been out of t. e lineup with charley horses and no- body on the club has been hitting.

“Wliv in these nine games we've 10st in a roiw, six of them have been by one run and three of them could have been won by a fly ball. o. nit, mind you. lust ; n; butlllto win s. game and we couldn t ze .

"I think we'll get going and I'd inst as soon start against the Yflflki a5 flriyone else in the league. I know one thing, we can't do any worse."

The trade story Sewell was busy dfliving was one that McQuinn miizlit be headed for the Yankees.

“That's an old timer amen: the rumors," selwell declared. "If we let George go. who would we use 0:1 first, Ed Levy? No. we haverrt anything On the fire right now- but make some of this: ‘Pile Brown: will tirade anybody wcyc got, any- time. if we can help the ball club.’

Weve not a pretty good club the way 1t stands, if we could get our team on the field. We just don‘t have any ruerve strength"

Here's an idea for dressing ‘lip the homey hambufirer: Form meat into fairlv thin patties and arrange on a. pre-heuted Pd tomatoes. season. Broil until liithtly browned. Tum. and add to peeled bananas which have been brushed with melted butter and slightly salted, can- tinue broiling until meat is cooked and bananas are tender. Banana; for brolllng should not over-

By- J. R. Willams

irriil with i-i-oe halv- rulin

Tigers defeat F lyers 26-21

The Tigers defeated the Myer: 28-21 in a softball game hem 165' terday.

The lineups wem:

Tl8€YS1—-pll0h0!‘, Haughty- catch- eir. Pineau: first base, dialsson; second base. an rd; mird base. McAdam; shor top, McKenzie; left field, Tulle; right field, Clark- in; centre field, Blown.

F1 era-pitcher, Bowling; catch- er, raugh : first base, Gaudet; 3800110 base, Boll; third base, Boody; shortstop, Bell; left field, Carver; right field. 111. Gregory.

LEGEND OF BATH

The city of Bath. Enrdand, was named for its curative baths-but legend has ft that the virtues of those healing wuta-a were original- ly di-scovemd by pigs!

According to the legend. Prince Bladud. who was later to become the father of that King Iiear in 31“'“"°“°'§."i§¥i" “a: ism"

e rosy. nce a u was ban ed from the royal court, and lifter much wandering around be- came u awinelgagfi p112: ‘ragga’ W85 3l€d 0T1 i aster , and they lived as miserwb- 1 as their master until one day tiiey found a. muddy spring, to which the porkers 1J1 rushed. “Fmd'““i‘"wi‘i€3i$£.‘ii§i‘°’ "iii; ou swineherd hastened to dung-alum- self in the same sprint! — with equally good results. He returned to court. where he presently be- came king, and built a town around the beneficent springs.

Such was the legendary start of the famous old city which the Ro- mans called Aliime Salis when they came then 1,0 recover from various achesndutet to the “detesta-ble" Brit- ish c ma e.

It was not till “he 18th century, however, that another case of lev-

cured at Ba

the victim was :10 prince, but a Mr. William Berry, of Melton Mowibray. who found himself "cured or a dry leprosy by the help of God and the Bath."

b ‘twill’; " 3°3‘i5;"5i.‘°“n°"‘#"

y a e, i- e e pe u- oua Beau Nash. He heartily dia- llked the dainty little aprons worn by fashionable ladies. and refused 10' allow these frivolous a rolls at his ultra-fashionable bals. A duchess of Queensberry defied this g uid Nash tum the apron from her waist and throw it among the servants - though it was made of point lace and cost $525.

5o the springs that cured those “respectable animals" as the old legend nails Bladudb pigs, did not cure snobbery.

F°2~="'="':§;==..'" 2.21"“

OUT OUR WAY m‘ NAPKiNS oowu z J15 COVERED ‘EM

.. I u? so ‘nr NEIGHEOR I i couwn’ SEE WHUT

|il' ‘ii 1 was BRINGIN’ ‘i n I

, . . H2 IV N 510V X to". ..' .1»... ....

BRINGING or Zrarnun

MA SENT THE _DlSHES FEE VOUR PARTY 5O

wsu. , WHAT‘ARE YOU ‘TRYING "ro no, MAKE THEM 114mm ~l0u‘RE same-me Mv MEALS TO Me?- THAT'S one o? YOUR SMART ETUNTS AND rm 601N670 CALL MA elem’

MOW,’

S

WHY MOTHERS GET OQAV

J.?.Wl Lhfidfi

Leafs upset Newark 8-6

MONTREAL. April 2’f—-(AP)— Niok Greqoryls home run

off the eighth inning against W11- ter Stewart, ho had Just entered the ame, urnished the lowly Toron Leafs with sufficient mar- gin to defeat the Bear: 8-6 at Newark today and halt a nix-game winning streak compiled by the International Le e leaders. The victory was Toron 0's third of the season.

me Bears mooted aiway to a, 5-0 lead in the first vwo imiinga, but the Icala came back with four tal- lies in the third inst Randy Gumbert. The Lleiifs led Ila Iame on throa gingles in the sixth, then west ahead in the next fmme with a single run. The Bears equalircd against Bill Brandt in tho seventh on m infield unit. géhnsorrggoilbledndyult. 1006GT 1'11! Y

urge mwe egory’: ltiromer 1:1 the next round settled

e ue.

Syracuse Giiefs made six hits 8006s for three runs and a 8-0 vic- tory over Buffalo Bison! at Sym- cuse be-fm fans.

Clyde Vollmer, big oentreflelder, was responsible for t/wo of the three counters as Ola ion Lambert, making his first. star of the sea- son, bested Pulllg of the Bison-s.

Rochester took a. 2-1 edae in it: fouS-gamecfiriesy wit‘: ltheqlgfante o. one w 111g -.

The a”... Wings took advantage of wildness on the part oif L-ittle Giant hurlers and errors by the in- field to refistcr all seven of their runs whie manufacturing only three hits over the last aevon bi- inxiga. The Wings, 0.1.1 told, not only five hits off n trio of Jersey City hurlers with 8am Narrfm account- ing for three of them.

----_._____

Sixty used toothpaste tuber con- tain enough tin to solder all tho ol- ectrical connection; in a medium sized bom r,

lfildlflll

London AcesiBeEF Ottawa Grads 144-35

IDNIDON. 0.1L, April 1l_(qp,_ 140M011 YMQA. Mu as.“ Ottawa Commercial Grads M-as l an overtime battle tonight in u; first of three games for bhQ p“ adian intermediatq "A" basketb; (111111111103151111). The score w“ ll. 31-al1 at the end of regulation um,

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 000 210 000 01-4 11 Cinolnna‘ 000 002 010 00-: a

Blthom. hlokson (6) and r. nandez; Vander Meer and u manna.

INTERNATIONAL LIAGU! Toronto 004 001 m-e ll Newark I 000 100-0 1

Kerr, Brandt t2) and Rrnanaq Gumbert, Guay (0), Stews ( and Padden. Bartoia (B). Buffalo 000 000 000-0 7 Syracuse 010 0oz 001-4 a

Pullis. Medlar ('1) d Redm rt and Imkemgii‘. on

Rochester om zoo 300-2! u Jersey Cilv 102 000 000-3 9| Clark. Wissman r3) and u". ron: Monteagudo, Bausewein (l) tcher (4) and Poland.

Remember When

(BY The Canadian Pressl

F0 th fl ttl l 1E" c; T5 r2600? I.‘Q81llldlilh

aooreoifioowmmaeft p

competition held in 1901,6211? 1;: W!" H00 todmv. The marksman Wu DI‘. G. D. Beierl of Toronto,

Piaded clothe of ll 1 lighter linden 08f tan $1,133 91164 by adding a. little strong ecl- IN lo "l! Yin-Biol water.

FISII Alli AME LIBENSES

Fish and Gum License: may b0 neon-ed at the following plum

Prince Iiklwlrd Island Department o!

inoe Ed Clmrlottetowu,

Travel Bureau, Chulotictnwn, Pr war

Deposta of the ll. C. M. P Charlottetown, Summe ‘in, Montana, .

curls. Borden and Alberton

I c, ciiuioumwa. t

d lflllllllFl-lh and Game Allocllt-loll, Pltriol Ofllu,‘

Foley’: Drug Company, Summersldc, E ‘I D

lllfllll

Llcann: will be forwarded h‘ meal! on receipt of pooh! nah for l5;

required amount from the undo

DEPARTMENT 4-20-01. “Mu”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

OF AGRICULTURE TTETOWN

With Major Hoopla

U-ZI

@NE-MAN WREBTLiNG A MAT¢H= 4-29 b»

DRbT iT!-AMI NOT EhTflTLED TO AN ‘EVENING oi= PLEAQURE AFTER $HOOTING pawn A soy-man's .¢- THEN Wl-N DO

no" i". eo 1 “AM 1'. RDOTED TO ‘THIS

HPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

r i I I w seaim-rwieos! wuv o0 r TARRY HERE wrru 7 lT'5A ~ ttzso IN w HAND?-AND A Pam-v ALL ,2 Taueu spa-r, r 1 ARRANGED AT THE owte cuael-w- "rt-is % MAJOR.’ ' /""“‘ - GIGHT OF THOGE TWO pact-ups GAVINQ - vou _ THEIR PENNIEG TO aw WAR eTAMPs Loss EITHER _ I: sropweo ME As THOUGH A ens-loner w»! LIKE , °" wake Tuuuei- INTO MV ci-iee-rl-M» Mooéotwi.

By Edwilll

HUD-ll HAVIN’ TO STAY i-OME ‘WRDAY AN‘ SUNDASG-BUT WELL

usr 1o eo BACK ~ro sc MONOAYU Poureruiw enmMA 1

14%- OLIGHTTA LICK SAMMY WENT

-- I'LL QHOU HI

nw 010m QIMMI 1w w... ANYHCAVHGEE-lélfii! u: coma

ti

' . ~ MORNING ~ Gog-KP ‘

'11!‘ .1 Iii iiii|i__ii_|l'_'

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war-ow wm-i TIMWR" 00m SEEM ‘IO BE ‘life/QM’